davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
ASHLAND PEOPLE EXPECTED
HOME AFTER TRIP SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanna ex-
pect to arrive in Ashland Monday
afternoon in their car. Mrs. Han
ma left here about two mnoths ago
to take her mother to San Fran
cisco on account of the latter's i'll
health. Mrs. Hanna was later joined
by her husband, and spent two
weeks in Los Angnles on business
and pleasure trip. Mr.. Hanna is
railroad man and hoped to trans
fer to the Los Angeles division in
the near future.
Mrs. Hanna's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Connor, will accompany them home
from San Francisco, and will re-
main here or a short time to trans
act some business.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
SHASTA COUNTY PLANNING
TO HOLD FAIR SEPT. 2i

McARTHUR, Calf, Sept. 6.-The
Intermountain fair to be held here
on September 21, 22 and 2S, under
the auspices of the farm centers on
this side of the mountains, will be
contributed to by the adjoining re-
gions of Lassen and Modoc counties
The county supervisors appropriat-
ed $3.50 to assist the fair.
The association owns its own
grounds and grandstand-a consid-
cradle investment.
In years past the fair has been
mainly rodeo. This year, while
the rodeo will not be lost sight of,
a great deal of attention will be
given to horticultural and agricul-
tural products.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WANTS EXHIBITS FOR FAIR

Secretary Of the chamber of COM
merce Fuller has been securing the
city for exhibits for the Ashland
booth at the Jackson county fair at
Medford next week, but he has not
been as successful as he would like,
and asks that any one having any
fruit, vegetable or grain that would
make good showing, get in touch
with him or bring 1t to the chamber
OF commerce rooms.
Ashland raises as fine fruit as is
grown in the west, and should not
allow other communities to take
away prizes offered in this line.
Vegetables and grain also grow to
be extra fancy in this end OF the
valley, and Ashland should have a
very creditable showing in its ex-
hibit this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
COPCO CLERK WANTED
BY YREKA AUTHORITIES

YREKA, Calf, Sept. Charged
with having realized approximately
$1100 from checks which he stole
from the California Oregon Power
company, and from employees of the
company, Ben Burgess is wanted by
Siskiyou county authorities.
While employed as a clerk at
Copco by the power company, 1t is
alleged Burgess was given a num-
ber Of letters to mail. 1t is claimed
that he took the checks from the
letters, forged endorsements to
them and cashed them at different
towns in the county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
LOCAL GIRLS RETURN FROM
EXTENSIVE MOTORING TRIP

The Misses Bernice Myers and
Hattie Hodges, who left Ashland on
August for an extended auto trip
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Walker. of Gold Hill, have arrived
home.
The party first visited California
and Yosemite Park, then to Lake
Tahoe, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone
Park, Glacier Park, and returned
across the mountains by ways OF
the Crows Nest pass in Canada.
They report having had very fine
trip. and say every minute of the
time was thoroughly enjoyed.
They arrived in Portland on their
return in time to be present at the
marriage of Miss Madge Walker to
Benjamin Stoner. Miss Walker is
a cousin of the two local girls, and
has a number of other friends in
Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
TWO MEN DONATE $50
FOR BEING INTOXICATED

Twenty-Five dollars was donated
to the city Golfers this morning by
Louis Matherson and Charles Stone,
respectively. Both are said to come
from California, and were under the
influence of liquor.
Stone was arrested on state
charge by Deputy Sheriff D. Brad
shaw ON Fourth street last night,
while Matherson was arrested near
the Hotel Ashland by J. W. Hatcher.
chief of police.
After spending the night In the
city jail the men were taken before
City Judge w. H. Gowdy, who de-
Quoted the amount of the fines from
the money taken from the men by
the arreBting officers, and which
was in possession of the city court.
The remainder was returned to the
men.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
EUGENE FRUIT PACK
is HEAVY THIS YEAR

EUGENE, Sept. 7.-One hundred
thousand cases of fruit has been the
seasons pack of canned goods up to
September by the Eugene Fruit
Growers association, according to
Manager j. o. Holt. This is an in
crease over the normal pack during
the last several years. Pears. ap-
Piles and blackberries, as we'll as
several varieties of vegetables, are
coming into the cannery in fine
shape now.
The second carload of apples has
just been shipped by the associa-
tion. Reports reaching the office
here are that car shipments of fruit
are not being seriously delayed by
the rail strike, says Mr.. Holt.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
WIsiER COVE ORCHARD
HAS FINE EXHIBIT

d. A. Owens, owner of the Winner
Cove orchard, near the summit OF
Winner street, raises some very fine
apples and has an extraordinary ex-
hiblt on display at the chamber Of
commerce rooms.
The exhibit is branch from one
Of his trees. 16 inches in length, on
which "a apples have grown this
year. The apples, while not of an
extra large size. are all perfect with
only one that shows a sign Of a
worm.
Mr.. owen has a. fine orchard and
raises some of the best Newtowns in
this section. He won first prize on
his exhibit at Ashland's winter fair
last year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
GRANTS PASS MAN is
KILLED WHILE WORKING

G. c. Steele, an employe of the
California Oregon Power company,
was instantly killed Friday morning
at about 1880 while working on
the high tension wires south Of the
city, says the Grants Pass Courier.
He was at work changing some con-
nections on the main power liiN
near the P. P. Proctor place about
one mile south on the Pacific high
way. In some manner his wrists
came into contact with the wires al.
$500 volts shot through him. An
investigation into the accident is be-
ing conducted by officials of the
company. (.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
SISKIYOU COUNTY SHIPS
ORE SAMPLES TO FAIR

YREKA, Calf, Sept. 6,-More
than a ton of specimen ores have
been shipped from Siskiyou county
to be placed on exhibition at the
state fair in Sacramento. These
specimens represent more than a
score of varieties of minerals found
in this county, among the richer
minerals being radlum bearing gal
ena, gold bearing quartz, platinum
and silver. Cinnabar ore and pure
quicksilver in its native state are
included.
These minerals are from more
than 200 Siskiyou county mines,
many of which are now in actual op-
Grafton. Some are from lines that
yield high assays and are awaiting
capital for development.
The famous $15O,OOO Siskiyou
county gold exhibit which is said
to be the finest ever in existence,
will also be exhibited at the state
fair. This exhibit was shown at the
Shriners' convention in San Fran
cisco, and then sent to Chicago,
where it was shown at several large
Both the old and new Siskiyou
county exhibits contain large pieces
Of gold shown in its pure native
state in quartz, In galena, in por-
phyry and in mixed nugget form,
some pieces being worth thousands
Of dollars.
Besides the minerals many varie-
lies Of building and ornamental
stone are being sent to the fair. in
red, green, gray and white
marble, which is not surpassed for
luality and is found here in abun-
lance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
MANY DEER ARE SEEN
IN DEAD INDIAN SECTION

Hunters who recently returned
from a trip into the Dead Indian
country, report that deer in that
section are very plentiful, as many
as four being seen in one bunch.
Two fine specimens were brought
back. Ed Coovling returned with a
fine four-point buck to his credit,
while William Hayter killed one
with three points. Other members
of the hunting party we're Wilbur
Jordan, AL Jordan, Fonnie Jordan.
Mr.. Griffith and Vern Cary. The
latter two returned to the woods to
get the limit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
o. n. G. WILL RECEIVE
NEW MEDICAL UNIT

EUGENE, Or, Sept. IA medi-
cal detachment of IL men for the
Oregon national guard will be or
ganized and assigned to Eugene, ac-
cording to word received here by
Major w. G. White, commanding
the valley battalion Of the state
troops. The detachment will be un-
der the command of Dr. o. A. Well
Ter of Eugene. who holds the rank
of captain.
The detachment will be recruited
among ex-members of the medical
corps here, pre-medical students at
the University of Oregon, and others
interested in this branch Of the
service.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
BAND SIGNS
CONTRACT FOR FAIR

A contract to furnish music for
the Jackson county fair directors
is being considered by the Ashland
band. Contracts with the Medford
Elks' band and the Medford D. o. o.
K. band have already been signed.
and negotiations are under way to
include the Grants Pass aggrega.
ton in the list of musical organiza-
tions for the fair.
Good music and well balanced
program are receiving the most care
full consideration of the board OF
directors. ccord.ng to reports,
fine schedule has been arranged for
the fair. and visitors will have little
time to rest If they attend to each
feature.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR FIVE YEAR OLD son

A birthday party was given We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, for their
little son Billy, at their apartment
in the Phipps building.
The fourteen little guests present
were served with appetizing re-
freshments which included ice cream
and wonderful birthday cake. A
happy time was spent in all man
ners of youthful" fun. The apart
ments we're decorated beautifully
With roses and asters.
Mrs. Ben Delsman and Mrs. A. A.
MarSke assisted Mrs. Snyder in
serving.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
BAD BLACK BEAR is
KILLED AT THE DAILES

THE DALLES, Or, Sept. 11.-A
big black bear, weighing more than
900 pounds, which had been killing
sheep for several months past on the
ranch Of D. P, Ketchum, was finally
trapped at the head of Mosier creek
and killed, according to word re-
ceived here today.
A tethered lamb was used as a
lure, and the bear, thinking to make
another killing, walked directly into
a trap.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
STATE
BANK OPT|ONED
TO NEW PEOPLE

As reported in Saturdays Tidings
the Ashland State bank has been
sold, and a deposit of $4,000 has
been put up to bind the deal. 1t is
understood that the new owners will
take charge of the institution in
short time.
]. c. Hopper, wealthy stockman
and banker from Hutchinson, Kans.,
is one of the heavy stockholders in
the institution, and is associated
with ]. H. Fuller, G. W. Banta and
number of other Ashland citizens
Mr.. Hopper left the latter part
of the week for southern California,
where he will remain a short time,
and the local members Of the new
Organization are endeavoring to sell
the balance of the stock before his
return. Less than so shares remain
on the market at the present time.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Hopper is the
heaviest stockholder, 1t is expected
that he will be chosen as president
of the bank, but according to the
banking laws, he must establish a
residence here before he is in pos
ition to be placed in such an office.
The other officers of the bank
will be selected as soon as certain
details are worked out, but at pres
ent no information is obtainable as
to who will hold the various places
of trust.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
CRISIS IS PASSED
BY MRS. HARDING
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-After
lingering between life and death for
three days, Mrs. Harding Is improv-
ing. A contemplated operation up
on her kidneys has been deferred
pending further developments, ac-
cordlng to an official bulletin issued
at the White House.
The president and others, who
have been constantly in attendance
on Mrs. Harding since she became
critically i'll, are greatly cheered by
the encouraging reports coming from
the sick room during the day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
MRS. KITTY HUNTSBERRY
MARRIED AT BAKER, OR.

The many friends of Mrs. Kitty
Huntsberry will probably be sur
prised to learn that she has again
entered upon the sea of matrimony,
having married Mr.. Hart, of Ba-
ker, Or, on Sunday, September 8,
at that city.
Mr.. Hart is wealthy rancher Of
Baker county. but is not known in
this part of the state. Mrs. Hunts
berry is we'll known in this city, and
has a host of friends who will wish
her many years Of welded bliss.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
NEW POST OFFICE
LOCATION is SOUGHT

REDDING, Calf. Sept. 1.-THE
Redding post office is seeking larg-
er quarters to accommodate the
growing business of the city.
H. b. Hall. inspector of leases for
the department, was here last week
and directed that advertisements be
posted
The present location Is good en-
ough. but the floor space is only
$500 square feet. and the govern
ment wants space OF 5000 square
feet.
The advertisement states that the
department wants to lease for a
term Of ten years. The owner Of
the building is required to furnish
the equipment. lock boxes. desks.
etc.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
LOCAL BOY MARRIED AT
YREKA ON AUGUST 90

The fact that Grant E. Neeley and
Miss Bernice Galbreath were mar
ried at Yreka, Calf. ugust 26, be-
came known to their friends here a
few days ago.
Mr. Neeley is the son Of Mrs. L.
Neeley. of 56 Seventh street, while
the bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Galbreath, OF
Rogue River. They are temporarily
located at Doris. Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
DOUGLAS COUNTY TO
HAVE FINE EXHIBIT

ROSEBURG, Sept. 1.-THE sum
of $500 has been appropriated by
the county court to be used for the
Douglas county exhibit at the state
fair. C. o. Garrett, of Glendale, and
County Agent B. w, Cooney will
have charge Of the exhibit, which
will be the best Douglas county has
ever had. The melon exhibit will
be the feature of the display. Mel
ons and fruits are being placed in
cold storage each day, in prepara-
tion for the fair.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
RETURN FROM A THREE
WEEKS VACATION TRIP

A party composed of Mrs. L. M.
Ring. or Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. W. vroman and daughter Blanche
OF Princeton, Calf. and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Rice and daughter Marie,
OF Hollywood. Calf. have returned
from three weeks camping trip.
which took them to Crater Lake and
other scenic points. Mrs. Wing
spent a week at McCloud during the
time. visiting with her daughter
there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
WILL PAY OFFICIAL VISIT
TO ALPHA CHAPTER, o. e. s.

Mrs. Theresa Castner, worthy
grand matron of the grand chapter
of Oregon, Eastern Star, will make
her official visit to Alpha chapter
No. 1, Saturday evening, September
3. All members and visiting men,
bers are urged to be present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
Leaves for Roseburg-

NJ. A. Morud. who has been in
Ashland for the past few weeks in
stalllng some new equipment in the
local telephone office, left for Rose
burg to do similar work in the ex-
change at that place.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
Visits in Ashland

Mrs. II. B. Cole. OF Hornbrook.
Calf. was In the city visiting yes
terday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

First time, per pit. line ...... .10c
Each subsequent time, per s
pt. line ............... DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

first time In our memory a -
niclpai league committee issued i
statement without having first n
ferred II TO the league and withoc
the names OF the committee.
We found the committee 70 \
composed OF L. schwalenback, q
torney for Mahoney: ID. d. Johns
long a teacher. formerly prtnciu
Of Ross school, now an lnsurann
agent. and IL. A. woodcock. =
other manual training teacher. a.
In the vocational department OF u
Y. ~. c. A.
The League IN to be commen6d
for printing the entire report in u
Municipal News OF August 20
and Sept. and. and thus giving d
members an opportunity 10 disu
the matter without bias before thx
pass upon H. II speaks for itsez
as a piece Of propaganda TO a.
credit Mr. Taylor with Mr.. shor
rock. and prevent action az thu
critical time by keeping tho rna3ce
iiy vote split until after the budxvl
Is passed upon: as well as TO paw
the way for prejudice against NJ
Taylor In the coming school 80
tons. in punishment for his courasp
In acting upon his convictions II
the schools Of Seattle should "
more economically administered.
We trust every voting citizen -
have an opportunity TO read ~
two articles. which speak for sheD'
selves better than any argument
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR. "a
Main $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Solomon's Judgment Needed
Il. q. MILLS.

standing the predominancc Of school
votes
Note that this IL the same thing
which happened In the Parent.
Teacher association. when Mr..
Cooper. Miss George 81 al. came
into our organization last year. and
In December forced reorganization
and incidental slate Of officers, when
our annual election IL in April: and
Ia the same method used to flood the
American Legion. and bring into
that body tho fight for higher wage
for educators under guise Of Amer
icanism
Now II IL the Municipal Icaue. A
week ago we noted In the pres.
that the educational committee OF
the league had found Mr.. Taylor in.
nocent OF technical wrong: but gull.
~ Of having talked with Mr.. Cole
and Miss L.ytie in his own office.
Immediately the question arose
as 10 how II tIanspircd that for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Editor Tho STAR
A abort time ego the Seattle
school board acted upon . very
slish, reduction in salaries OF teach
srs.
on the following day the teachers
held meetings. contributed $40 each
and gave TO the press tho news
which was printed in headlines Tax
Reducers 10 Tie Exposed" mfr. Tay.
ior 20 he Recalled"
Tho 80 per. with other con,ribu.
tons. have been at work. We have
been microseoplcaiiy examined. and
have not been exposed But the
Taylor recall
Immediately after tho thrca, we
noted In the Seattle Spirit" OF
Juno sth that ., school principals
had just Joined the Chamber OF
Commerce. Then the chamber was
asked TO boost tor recall of Mr..
Taylor II didn't take" notwish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Fariansf
should rAy that I dol wha; do
you want to know about himf
Just tell ua IN your own way who
he II. where he came from and wha,
he han done.
Well. let's ssc. lie was born near
Aberdeen. Scotland. somewhere In the
grazing fields between the rivers Don
and Dee. Amos, In the shadows Of
tho Brig o. pAlxownis." made IN.
nous hy Lord Byron- HIS father was
q shepard but died when George was
three years old. 30 tho fac, that
George neither drinks. smokes or
swsars can be charged To his dear
old mother.
Tell how he csne TO America and
Seattle.
Good There we're 10 li,tis Nc.
Fnriane.. several Of them older than
George. 40 that a, tho are Of H. tn
order 10 relieve N. burdens Of his
mother. George struck on, for Amer.
tea Tho cattieship Canadian hap.
pened 10 10 In the hnrbor al Abcr
deem. bound for Victoria. n. c. He
boarded tho ship and worked hia way
across. From Victoria he came 10
Seattle. followed tho sra for a short
time and then packed his belongings
In HIS little red handkerchief and
went 20 work on a farm at Bcnton.
Later. his employers took George and
started a ranch a, South Seattle. This
was 1889 and McFarianc has lived
in the south district ever since. over
81 years.
II was not long before George
bought out his employers and start.
ed In for himself and about ,hln time
made n very happy marriage. One
son was born but died during infan.
cy. Ever since the McFarlsnes have
devoted themselves 70 the poor and
needy IN their vicinity. There IL
hardly a wedding or funeral bu,
what the McFarinnes render some
service. Many boy has been picked
from tho stresia--too proud and toe
ragged TO go 10 rehooi--outfitted and
put on his feet and sent 20 school
and tho bills paid by the McFarlancs
Today two girls are attending schoo
nj tho expense OF the McFarianos
who otherwise would no without edu
cation. Every Christmas time the
McFariane wagon makes its rounds
loaded with presents and good cheer
McFariane has always prospercd
Scottish thrift and integrity have
amassed n comfortable income and
he asks 20 be elected commissioner
not for the salary but that he might
do some good 20 the community that
has been NO good 10 him. His lifc's
work has been along the lines that
| qualities him for the position. lie
knows n farm from one end 10 the
other--horses and cattle arc his rpe
cialty. n In such knowledge that
caused the county TO employ Mr..
NcFarlnne 20 take hold OF the coun,
~ farm and put ~ on It's feet. Tho
poor stock was culled out and un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Lower Tuition Fees at u. of w.

Reduction of the excessive tuition fees at the state
university" is plank in the platform which Mrs
Donna E. Baker, candidate for state senator in the 36th
district running This quite in line with other pro-
gressive for which she stands and for which,
thru long period of years. she has stood in Seattle.
Reduction Of legislative appropriations fewer laws and
insistence rigid law enforcement better protec
ton bank deposors further curbng of the Japanese
inroads redstrcng of the state to give King county
more just representation and reopening of the Medical
Lake industrial home-these some of the other
points she is urging at this time.
Mrs Baker is known by at least, to many thou
sands of Star readers because Of her long record in
civic work and behalf of progressive legislation. She
was Of the original organizers Of the Parent Teacher
movement and has held various offices in the organiza
ton She also founder Of the Campfire Girls. For
two years she president of the King County Lega
tive Federation and during several sessions represented
the women of the state at Olympia
Mrs Baker is the mother of five children attend
ing Queen Anne high school and the state university.
some Of the caocnis Of the country perhaps not friendly to
Ikening during the
unfair
Of the burning this winter; this
there will be Justification referring
fddlng while America Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
SCIENCE
Study Insanity Cause.
A Focal Infection.
Watch Teeth, Tonsils.
May Save Thousands.
Scientists are attacking the D,

Scientists are attacking the prt<.
lem Of the cause Of insanity.
This condition IL PERHAPS the nn,~
dreaded III which can befall hums.
ity. Not only has insanity alwnx
been shrouded with mystery. but. !.
fortunately. there has always b.
a feeling Of unnecessary shtus
about admitting that one has /,
case in the family.
This II no doubt due 20 the NJ
that II was falsely supposed 70 a.
~ an hereditary faint. DR.. chas. a
l.. Reed. former president Of a,
American Medical Association. hs,
recently deciced that insanity Is a.,
20 focal Infection. Thoro and tlnek
attention 70 the teeth. tonsils an
the intesunes may reduce the owe.
population OF our insane and ep.,.t
tic hospitals.
A few thousand dollars spent a
research may provide a cure n
that form Of insanity called q
mentia praecox. which annus1,
dooms thousands Of young men a.
women from the ages OF Is 70 4
to q living tomb.