davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Florence Allen, language; Caribe
Morehouse, history: Nellie Beaver
English; Winifred Spencer, arithmet
lc and history; Elizabeth Blume
geography and civics; Dorothea Alb
rahams. household econoKies; Leon
lila Smith, sixth grade; c. Edna Ken
nedy, fifth grade; vetris McCredie,
fourth grade; Hazel Bruner, third
grade; Kathyrn Miller, second grade;
Isabella Wattenbarger, first grade.
Hawthorne School
liza Myers, principal and sixth
grade; May Hedrick,. fifth grade;
Mildred Million, fourth grade; Sarah
Williamson, third grade; Vera Man
mel, second grade; Eugenia Carson,
first grade; Jane Atkinson, first
grade; Emma Kelting, mixed grade.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Pierre Provost
Oldest Delegate
EIks Convention

MARSHFIELD, Or, Aug. 22.-
Pierre Provost, who has been treas
urer of Ashland Elks' lodge for six
teen years is probably the Oldest Elk
delegate in attendance at the annual
convention of the Oregon State Elks'
association which is convened here.
Mr.. Provost is rs years old and has
been a member of the order for sew
enteen years.
Mr.. Provost came in with A. j. Ness
who motored up from Ashland. The
ride over the old Coos Bay wagon
road was a severe test on Mr.. Pro-
vost's physical strength. but he wss
at the Elks' club as clipper as could
be.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Medford Man Is
Elected President
State EIks Assoc.

Highest honors in Oregon Elkdom
were bestowed by the state cOnven-
tion at Marshfield now in session,
upon George T. Collins, a Rouge Riv-
er valley man and Medford merchant.
He was elected president of the state
Elks' association Friday. His can.
didacy received the endorsement OF
all Southern Oregon Elk lodges. Mr.
Collins is a past exalted ruler of Med.
ford lodge 116S, and one of the best
known citizens of Southern Oregon
d. Perozzi, member of the Ashland
lodge, was appointed to a place on
the resolution committee.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l3l69

department OF the Interior
L. S. Land Office at ROseburg
Oregon. July 81, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that WI.
liam Edgar Van Doren, whose posr
office address is Cedarville, Callfor-
MIA, did, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der. 1920, file in this office sworn
Statement and Application No. Ol3-
l6s, to purch So the Lots l, 2 and 3
and SEh of NEA of Section 4.
township 3S s., Range T., william
ette Meridian, and the timber there
on, under the provisions of the act
of June 3, 1878, and acts amenda-
tory, known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as might
be fixed by appraisement. and that.
pursuant to such application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, $4,000, the timber estl-
mated 10000 board feet at S1.OO
per NJ, and the land $4,000; that
said applicant will offer final proof
in support Of his application and
sworn statement on the 4th day OF
October, 1921, before the Register
and Receiver OF the United States
Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon.
ANY person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or init
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a c0rroborated
AFFIDAVIT In this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
W, H. CANNON.
f9-9-w Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
SS%@@% o o ., 900 . Q
q PUBLIC FORUM 4
@@@@@@ o o % 9 o o 4

To the Editor of The Tidings: A
man by the name Of X. d. Sanford
recently wrote a piece" for your
paper complaining OF the lack OF
good eating places in Ashland. he
heard somebody say it and sat right
down and started the report going
by putting it in the paper.
Here is another case that shows
how some people accept the idle talk
they hear as the truth with no at
tempt whatever to get at the facts,
They take the silly gossip OF the
backward or the engine house or the
depot and set 1t moving around with
no thought at all Of what injury the
report may cause the city or its res
idents.
Before Mr. Sanford had rushed
into print with report which dis
credited Ashland-and a report OF
somebody whose name is not given
he could easily have let 80 of an
even dollar and eaten a meal at the
Hotel Ashland. In that way only
could he get at the facts. But Mr.
Sanford did nothing Of the sort. lie
took the idle comment OF passer,
by and let 1t 20 at that
Ask anybody who knows the ho.
tells OF the Far West what sort OF
meals you can get at the Hotel Ash.
land, and you will be told a differ.
ent story from that circulated by
Mr.. Sanford Considering the high
cost OF food and help and rentals
and overhead, what you can get at
this hotel for dollar equals what
you can get anywhere in Oregon for
a like amount. The old square
meal" for rs cents has disappeared
with the horse.
We also take exception to Mr.. San
fords statement that none of the
eating houses or cafes in Ashland
serve fresh fruits or vegetables. Last
night the dinner menu at the Ash
land Grill contained peaches, straw
berries. blackberrles. watermelon,
canteloupe, green corn, string beans,
tomatoes and cucumbers, all grown
right here in Ashland and vicinity.
The writer is open to suggestions
and will not resent criticism when
II Is justified, but | do think 1t is
decidedly unfair for any one to
KNOCK" an enterprise before he has
first made an investigation.
T. j. COLEMAN.
Proprietor Hotel Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 10.
Indians on the reserya-
tlon are $50 richer apiece today aa
the result of the division of $780,
600 from the government for pro-
ceeds from sale OF timber on unal-
loted lands A fund Of 1875, 900
was available for distribution last
fall. but new receipts from sales of
timber have taken place, bringing
the fund above the $4OO, 900 mark.
This sum distributed today was
about so per cent OF the money i'm
the Indian communal treasury.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OP EXECUTORS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK
SON, STATE OF OREGON.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hat
tie A. Alnutt Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the undersigned, the Executors
of the Estate of Hattie A. Alnutt.
deceased, have filed with the Clerk
Of Court at Jacksonville. Jackson
County, Oregon, their final account
in the matter of the administration
OF the said estate and the Honor
able G. A. Gardner, Judge of the
said court, has designated Septem-
ber 18th, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M.
at the court house in Jacksonville.
said county, as the time and place
to hear any objections that may be
made to said account and any and
all persons desiring to object there
to shall make such objections at or
before the time Of said hearing.
WILLIAM C. MITCHELL.
JOSEPH NJ. ALNUTT,
51-4W Executors.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

vine, he explained, contains pure
water on the inside and is much used
by the natives in the place Of a
water flask.
Mr.. Lucy states that Mexico is a
rich country, capable of producing
great fruit, vegetable and wheat
crops. He says that corn with stalks
22 feet in height are raised In Mex
leo. The corn, however. is radically
different from the corn raised in
this country and has only two ears
to the stalk.
While In Mexico, Mr.. Lucy, In
company with several members OF
the Elks club at Mexico City. was
OF assistance TO an American woman
who was having trouble in obtaining
entrance to the United States
through technical Ssfects in her
passport to this country. The
woman had been making a tour of
Europe and in entering Mexico be-
fore returning to the United States
had unwittingly failed to comply
With the immigration laws. Through
The efforts OF Elks in Mexican cities
the woman is thought to be on her
way at this time. Mr.. Lucy states
that the Elks gave the woman finan.
clal assistance until she could reach
this country.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Espee Agent Is
Given Medal For
Efficient Station

There are miles and miles OF smiles
in Oregon, but the smile worn by NJ.
A. Callaghan, local agent for the
Southern Pacific company while
George Kramer Is on vacation, is
the sunny variety that comes from
possessing honor medals. The medal
recently acquired by Agent Callag-
han is a shin silver one, bearing the
inscription for the most efficient
station on the Southern Pacific lines
n 1920" The station referred to is
at klamath Falls.
Mr.. Callaghan was agent for the
Southern Pacific company at Klam-
ath Falls during last year and while
there managed to keep the station
up to all company standards of eff
flicency. Mr.. Callaghan states that
the medal is the first to come north
OF the Callfornia line and Is given in
competition with stations from I'll
Paso, Texas, to Portland.
Among the fraternity of Espee sta
ton agents the medal is prophetic
of coming honor and promotion. Ac-
cording to past rules in the game,
medal owners have in the past been
elevated to desirable stations. In
railroad circles Mr.. Callaghan is
marked as young man win an ex-
ceptionally bright future, although
he is said to be one of the youngest
station agents in the service Of the
Southern Pacific company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
MATHER FAVORS
DEVELOPMENT c.
LAKE NAT. PARK

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 81.
Albert B. Fall, secretary of the
interior; Stephen T. Mather super
intendent of national parks +. o.
Mccormick, vice president of the
Southern Pacific; Arthur Powell Da-
Wis, director of the United States re-
cilamation service, and w. N. Reed,
chief engineer Of the bureau of In
dian affairs, arrived here today. No
definite arrangements for their visit
here was made. Secretary Fall left
early today for an inspection of the
United States reclamation service
work, going to Henry flume and to
the Link river headgates. The day
was spent in inspecting the work
done and contemplated.
Klamath county citizens presented
an urgent request that the United
States project here be completed and
that additional money. at least ST.
100000 be allotted for that purpose.
Secretary Fall had nothing to re-
port on plans for future work here.
He stated that he will visualize the
work for a report at Washington,
d. G.
Stephen T. Mather, superintendent
OF parks. referred to broad gauge
development Of Crater Lake in line
with the development of Yellowstone
and Yosemite national parks"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
3 MOONSH|NERS
MUST PAY FINE;
METE JAIL TERMS

Jail sentences and fines were i'm
posed upon three men, all pleading
guilty to moonshine operations in
this county. and caught in the raid
net the last three days. by Justice OF
the Peace Glenn o. Taylor, Saturday
morning.
J. NJ. Rock, an Applegate rancher.
pleaded guilty to having liquor in his
possession, was sentenced 10 three
months in the county jail and to pay
a fine or $3.50.
Isaac Coffman, another rancher Of
that section. was sentenced to serve
two months in the county jail. and
pay fine Of $3.50.
Bernard Dufur, a farmer Of the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
KLAMATH RECORD Is
SOLD TO WILLIAMS

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 22.
The klamath Daily Record has
been purchased by the Klamath Rec
ord Publishing company, which took
possession of the plant last We'd
nesday. Clark Williams, recently of
the oregonian, Portland, is president
of the new corporation; W. A. West
is vice president, and Don Belding
secretary-treasurer. Mr.. Williams
Will be editor and Don Belding busi-
ness manager. They bought the news
poper from W. H. Mason, who for
several years has been owner and
publisher of the paper.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Should Spray Pear
And Apple Crop for
Cooling Moth Soon

O. The maximum part Of the ="
o second brood OF codling moth Z:
q. Is just about over at this time, 4.
o but there will be enough to (.
@ make 1t necessary to spray again +.
@ at this time. Fruit that has moi q.
@ sprayed for three weeks should Z.
@ be sprayed soon, especially ap- 9
o pies and Winter Nelis pears. In 4:
@ some instances it will be neces- Q
@ sary to spray Bose, Anjous and .
o Comice. 0
(. Use four to six pounds of .
o powdered arsenate of lead and 9
% two pounds of 'Spreado" to the 3
% 200 gallon tank. .
% C. C. CATE. g
9 o Q @ 9 {. . @ o @ 91t? 4? /:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
ChiIdren's S Class in
Swimming TO Give
Aquatic Exhibition
BY MRS. ,LOETA HoMEWooD

Dy Mhkos 'LOEA "A AAS-nH w WV
A demonstration In swimming and
diving will be given at the Natator-
ium Wednesday evening at 7 80.
Races and contests will be carried
on throughout the evening. and any
one who wishes to enter may do so.
The shallow end of the pool will
be reserved for children, and the u.s.
ual lesson will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Homewood, who have had
charge of the classes all summer. All
who come into the class for that ev-
ening. whether children or adults,
will be instructed in swimming and
diving free of charge.
An invitation is extended to the
public to witness the evenings per-
formance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Trigonia officials now understand the
months of delay in setting casing In
the Sieman's test in klamath county.
Few Of the known oil fields have such
a depth of ueacions, sandstones and
conglomerates, 1t ia confidently ex-
pected that next week will see this
particular and trying task complet-
ed at which time the gas and oil
showings, now blanketed by several
hundred feet of water, will be given
q est.-Medford Mail-Trlbune.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
SHOWING OF MUNDY WELL
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
AMONG LOCAL PEOPLE

The drilling at the Mundy oil well
is proceeding in very satisfactory
manner. The we'll is now at a depth
of 500 feet, and the indications for
a producing we'll are better than
ever.
The oil sand which has recently
been struck, resembles that of the
Oklahoma fields, according to report
and the oil and gas brought up in
the baler continues to burn for sew.
eral minutes after igniting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
School Calender

The following school calender was
given to the Tidings this morning
by G. A. Briscoe, city superintendent
Of schools,
Preliminary examinations, Friday,
September 8, at the High school
building . a. M. All persons wish
ing to remove delinluencies or to
write for advanced standing should
. ippear at that time. This applies
to grades and high school pupils
alike.
Teachers preliminary institute at
the High school building at 9:15 a.
M, Saturday, September 10, 1921.
Principals meeting with teachers
at respective buildings at p. M,
Saturday. September 10.
School begins Monday, September
~, 1921, at S:45 Il. IN.
The division line for Hawthorne
and Junior High for the first six
grades is Pioneer avenue. IL may
be that this line cannot be adhered
to for some OF the grades. II it is
impossible to maintain Pioneer Ave-
nue. as dividing line, pupils residing
nearest building able to accommodate
them Will be transferred to that
building.
All pupils six years old or older
on September 26, 1921, may and
should enter school on September
IL, 1921. Ut is important to get
the beginners in school on the first
day, for 1t is next to impossible for
any teacher to bring child up to
grade when he did not begin with
his class)
Teachers County Institute at Ash
land on October 10, 20, 81. 1921.
Armistice Day exercises, November
II. 1921.
Thanksgiving Holidays, Thursday
and Friday, November "a and 25,
1921.
Christmas Holidays. Friday, Dec
ember 2S, 1921 TO Monday, January
2, 1922.
Semester Examinations, January
IS, 19. 20, 1922.
Second semester begins Monday,
January 2S. 1922.
Final spring examinations, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, May
"a, 25, 26, 1922.
High school Commencement. Thurs
day, May 26, 1922.
Ashland Teachers for School year
1921-192s
High School
b. C. Forsythe. Principal and Me-
chanical Drawing: W. ii. Hughes,
Physical Training and coach; Evan
geline Policy, Household Economics;
Minnie Policy Latin and Teachers
Training; Geraldine Ruch. biology;
Fay Carver, Physical Training and
Coach; Grace Knopp. Spanish and
History; Mabel Bay. English; Leota
Rogers. English: Marie Ridings.
Mathmatics: Grace Hawkyard. Ply
sizes and Chemistry; Sallie vogeli.
Shorthand. Penmanship and Spell
Ing; Amy Stifle. Bookkeeping and
Typewriting; Mrs. Louise Hammond.
Household Economies: Leona Mar
sters, Music: NJ. Van scoyoe, Nurse:
Junior High School
l. c. Wilson. principal and physl-
cal training. Ethel Ried. science
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Olive
Amanda Wolters, deceased, by the
County Court of Jackson County.
oregon, and has qualified. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to present the same
to me at Talent, Oregon, with pro-
per vouchers and duly verified.
within six months from the first pub
lication hereof, which is July 27.
1921.
CHARLES c. WOLTERS,
Administrator.
L. A. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Administrators. 4S-h
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
TRIGONIA DRILLING
STARTS IN EARNEST
THIS NEXT WEEK

At the Trigonia the work Of en-
larging the hole to set a long string
Of casing has proceeded through The
week without interruption and the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Gold Hill district, was sentenced, on
a plea of guilty. to one month in the
county Jail, and fined 500.
The court In passing sentence said
jail sentences were in accordance
with statement made in open court
several years ago, that Jail sentences
would be given all violators of the
liquor laws, where it had been shown
commercial sales had been made by
the defendant, and that there was
nothing In the pending cases to show
grounds for any change.
Sentence was passed upon Rock
first, and, Immediately. afterwards
his attorney filed motion to be al
lowed to change the plea of Isaac
Coffman, from guilty to not guilty.
This was denied, The court held that
granting the motion would only add
expense to the county.
Loaned Still to Others
Bernard Dufur, received the light
est sentence of the trio. Dufur had
sold no moonshine, the court said 1t
had been Informed, but loaned his
still to neighbors, who engaged in
little bootlegging as side issue
to prospecting and farming. Dufur
denied that he had loaned his llquor
making contraption, but said they
had stolen it.
Rock Family Destitute
Rock, who received the stiffest
sentence, announced afterwards that
1t would be necessary for the county
to care for his wife and two children
during his Incarceration. as he had
no funds.
The sentences are the heaviest
meted out in years for violations of
the liquor laws.
Pay Of Special Officers
The news that Jackson county was
bearing single handed the expenses
of the raids came as something of a
surprise to number of local people.
who were under the impression that
all the county had to do was to furn-
ish the cash. Operatives generally
receive 81 per diem and expenses.
and the boss sleuth gets from $40
to sl5 per day and expenses. This
was their basis of pay in the recent
bootlegger clean up at Salem. The
pay does not include money expend-
ed for Joy rides, drinks, etc., Incl
dental to collecting evidence. James
CShine") Edwards, says he was in
formed when arrested that $3.50 had
not been spent with his for nothing"
More Arrests Expected
In connection with the arrest of
bootleggers and still operators It is
said that warrants will be issued next
week for the arrest of leasors of resi-
dences where more or less gay booze
parties were held, and that evidence
has been collected showing violations
of the law relative to moral conduct.
1t has also been brought to light
that several local mothers do not
know where their wandering daugh-
ters are part of the time, and that
some Of the city and county 'vampS"
will be called as witnesses.
The authorities announce that the
clean up" has just started, and will
be in operation for another two
weeks before every phase has been
concluded.
The two squads OF special opera
tives and deputy sheriffs who left
Medford Friday morning, had not
returned up to noon Saturday. They
took along food and blankets, so II
is plain they journeyed far back IL
the hills, after suspects and stills.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

the recognition it deservd, nor the
developmnt accorded other national
parks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

The assertion by Superintendent
OF Parks Mather mentioned above for
a broad gauged development Of Cra-
ter Lake in line with the development
OF Yellowstone ahd Yosemite nation.
al parks" is cheering news to Ash
land and the Rogue river valley
This is what the loyal boosters Of the
scenic wonder have been endeavoring
to secure for years. through congress
sional aid. but their pleas have al
ways been sldetraeked. with the re-
suit that Crater Lake never secured
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoftice as second class mai
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24

Attorney for Administrator. 4S-h
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-24
Junior High Schs

l. c. Wilson. principal and physi-
cal training. Ethel Ried, science
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
KRAMER CAFE OPEN
NOW IN ELKS' BUILDING

Kramer's Cafe opened for business
in the Elks' building Wednesday, un-
der the ownership and management
of David Kramer. 1t will be operated
under the most careful management
to give the patrons a real good meal
at any time Of day or night at a price
that viii appeal to the patron.
Mr.. Kramer needs no introduction
to the people of Bozeman. He has
been in the city for a number Of
years, following the profession of
chef, and his ability to produce the
Most appetizingg of viands has
spread throughout the entire state.
The cafe at the Elks' Club building
has been remcdeled and all Tefinished
so that it is now one Of the most in
viting places one could wish to visit
in looking for comfortable place to
eat. Special care will be given by
Mr.. Kramer to parties and luncheons.
He will prepare and serve to the pat
rons any particular dish desired. The
Kramer Cafe will prove to be a very
popular place to eat.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21

communion, songs and a short ser
mon. Everyone in Bozeman is ex-
tended welcome to attend tn eser-
vices.
The Christmas day services at the
St. James church viii be held at II
o'clock a. M, with carol singing by
the choir, besides a special musical
program. Holy communion viii be
celebrated and the subject of the SER
mon will be Christmas Happiness"
No Sunday school will be held, per-
hitting the children 20 attend the
regular services. The evening will
be devoted to carol singing by mem
bers of the choir at the Deaconess
Hospital and at the homes of those
unable to be out that day. Choir
members will meet at the church at
o'clock p. m.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
SPECIA LSONG SERVICE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

A special program of music and
singing will be held at the First Bap-
tist church Christmas Sunday, both
morning and evening. Miss Martha
Hadley, director of the choir, will
have choir of at least 80 voices.
They have been practicing upon the
progl am for some time, so that the
choral singing will be especially at
tractlve Miss Hadley will STAG ey-
eral solos.
1t is planned to have the best SER
vices at the church that have ever
been held in the city, with the idea
of presenting the Christmas song ser
vices and sermon with all its religious
significance. Miss Hadley has been
heard in solos at the Montana State
College concerts, where she is di-
rector of musical training, and has
acquired great reputation for her
ebautiful voice.