davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
REV. MRS. CHAMP|E
MARRIED TO FRANK
PATTERSON TODAY

Frank Patterson, Medford artist
and photographer, and Mrs. jose
phlne Champie, pastor of the Chris
tian church of this city, were united
In marriage at the First, Christian
church of Ashland at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, Rev. C. F. Koehler Of
ficiating.
The church had been quietly deco
rated without the knowledge of the
contracting parties, and presented
an elegant appearance. Quite a host
of friends and members of the con-
gregation were present to witness
the ceremony. Promptly lon the
hour, the bride, attractively dressed
in white, bearing beautiful bridal
boquet, and leaning on the arm Of
the groom, followed the officiating
clergyman to place at the front Of
the church where the wedding took
place.
After the ceremony the newlyweds
left on a journey to the Josephine
caves and Portland for a trip which
will cover about six weeks. They
have not yet fully decided where
they will make their permanent res
idence, but their many friends OF
course hope that Ashland will be
the community of their choice.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
RED CROSS ENTERTAINS
DISABLED VETERANS

Sixty-fiye disabled war veterans
were passengers on train SO, passing
through Ashland last evening. They
were on their way to San Francisco
to attend the convention being held
there of men disabled in the late
war. The local Red Cross chapter
served the men with coffee and
sandwiches at the depot, and the La
dies Auxiliary of the Amrican Le-
gion presented them with flowers.
Among the number were sufficient
musicians to make up good band
and they played a number OF selec-
tions while the train was in the
station.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
o 9 8 Q o 9 o Q Q o o o o o o 0 .
. THE PEOPLES FORUM. .
9 o o o o 8 o . 9 o o 8 0 9 o o y
To the editor:

To the editor:
Mr.. Grower, would it not be a
pretty good idea, while Mr.. Greer is
looking after the hotel situation,
Mr.. Galley getting the granite quarry
on a paying basis, Mr.. Hadfield and
others rejuvenating the iron foun-
dry, Mr.. Enders building and estab-
fishing a new wholesale house, Ben
Delsman putting box factory, the
chamber of commerce pulling off the
biggest Fourth Of July ever read
about, the city council getting out
of the way of the boys with their
fireworks, the w. c. T. U. recalling
the sheriff, and the governor swat
ting the X. X. KS, for you to get
your hammer and tongs out and at
least 60 to making a noise about
your markets, or the price you got
for your apples last year? How does
less than 80 cents net when you sell
green apples per box, stack up with
20 cents per pound when you buy
the dried ones back? Aren't you
getting tired OF raising fruit, good,
bad and indifferent, pouring 1t all
into the same hopper? If II sells
all right; If it rots, you pay the bills
just the same; when you might, by
establishing a cannery and a dryer,
separate the good shipping varieties
from the poor, giving you better
price for the former and at least
something for the latter. When a
sa esman has only one way to- dis
pose OF fruit, he has to make the
good sell the bal. as far as possible.
OF course, We are told by some peo-
pie that canneries do not pay. l
suppose that all the people in the
east that are canning the goods that
you and eat and which has been
shipped across the continent, are
starving to death. Don't we need to
establish payrolls and home indus
tries? That's the way | see It, It
may be because I'm eating Ashland
baked bread, instead OF that shipped
in from Portland, but that Is the
way II looks to me. What! Do you
claim that the merchant is to blame
when you eat Portland-baked bread
instead OF Ashland? You go to Sam
Hill! He gives you just what you
call for. You demand home brew
and see how quick you get it. No
one crop country Is a good place to
live in. Let us prepare to diversity
our crops and then we will come
into our own. JH,D.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
RORERT IERRrN AND
DORTHEA FRULAN WED

Robert Herrln and Dorthea Fru.
land were married Wednesday, June
2l, at the home of Gladys Hastings
In Portland, and arrived in Ashland
the latter part of the week, after
having witnessed the Rose Festival
at the metropolis.
Mr.. Herrln is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Herrin, who reside
north of the city on a ranch. Mrs.
Herrin Is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Frulan, of Gel B
street, Both Mr. and Mrs. Herrin
have a wide circle of acquaintances
in and about Ashland. who wish
them every happiness in the world.
The newlyweds will make their
home with the groom's parents on
the home ranch.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
BRIDE.TO-BE is GUEST
Ar DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

Several pre-nuptial affairs have
been given for Miss Nellie Beaver
a Junior high teacher for a number
of years, whose marriage to Ed. M.
Stannard, OF Berkeley, Calf, occurs
on the 2sth of the month, the lat
est being a picnic party among the
profus!on of greenery and brilliant
flowers at EncantO Heights, the
mountain home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
r. Yockey at the edge OF town The
guests of the party were the fam
lilies OF A. NJ. Beaver and Walter
Herndon; also Mrs. Agnes Herndon
and Miss Amy Stannard, Of Ber-
kelley.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
Notice Of appointment OF Executor.
and to Present Claims

In the County Court of the County
of Jackson in and for the State Of
Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Virginia Fales, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that L..
Abraham Lincoln Lamb, have been
appointed by the said court as the
executor of the estate of Virginia
Fales. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to present the same.
duly verified, to the undersigned, or
his attorneys, Briggs & Briggs, in
the Pioneer block, in Ashland, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
Date of first publication, June Z,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN LAMB.
1922. 41-4wed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
ON SEVERAL ORDINANCES

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening, with Coun
ci!men Shinn and Pierce absent
Several ordinances came up for con
sideration and were disposed of.
An ordinance prohibiting the sale
or giving away of liquor was
strengthened by adding some neces
sary words and will make the draw
ing up of complaint less intricate
than it has been heretofore.
The ordinance in regard to the
selling and exploding Of frecrack.
ers in the city limit was repealed
which leaves the city law the same
as the state law in this connection.
A special ordinance was brought
before the council, placing a special
license on jitney buses during the
celebration on the third and fourth
of July. Upon the council tying on
the vote on this measure, the mayor
exercised his right to vote and de-
feated the ordinance.
An ordinance to grant concessions
for temporary businesses and amuse
ments in the park and other parts
of the city during the celebration
was taken up and passed.
An ordinance was passed to renew
the present lights as they now exist
between the Southern Pacific COM
pany and the city regarding cer-
tain water and light privileges.
A new parking ordinance was con.
sidered and passed. This makes a
radical change in parking on all the
paved streets of the city. The new
ruling provides that all cars shall
back to the curb instead of driving
in forward, and that when standing
with the rear wheel against the curb
the right front wheels must not be
further than five feet nor nearer
than three to the curb. No light
are required on machines where
parked near a street light, but they
must display lights when parked in
dark areas.
Another item of interest was a
petition which was presented, ask
ing that boxing commission be ap-
pointed for the city of Ashland. The
mayor presented the names of H. X.
Tomlinson, p. X. Hammond, I. E.
Vining, L. F. Ferguson and A. c..
Nininger to the council for members
of such a board. They were con-
firmed by the council with Mr.. MIN
niger as chairman.
Various other minor matters were
taken up and disposed of during the
session.,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
TOURISTS AT ASHLAND
AUTO CAMP GLAD TO PAY
(Medford Mail-Trlbune ]


j. H. Doran. the caretaker Of the
Ashland automobile camp grounds,
says that he finds the sentiment very
strong among the tourists in favor
OF the standardized pay camp over
the free ones, and that the number
who object TO pay is exceedingly
small against those who show a
preference TO the charge being made.
Ashland has a standardized camp
with the privilege OF a ten-day stay.
The first two days a charge of so
cents per day is made. and addition
al days at the rate OF rs cents per
day. Since May 22. the day upon
which they began to charge, s25 cars
were registered up to last night.
One-third Of the cars stay the second
day and longer. so that the approx
mate receipts for the past two
months in round figures are s61e.
William Davis. the caretaker OF
the Medford automobile camp
grounds. reports that he has regis
tered 5SS cars since March 20, and
approximately one car out OF every
six. stay the second day and longer
II Medford would have been in a
position TO offer the tourists =
standardized service this season. the
income up to this time would have
been approximately sslb.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
PARENT-TEACHERS WILL
SHOW MORE PICTURES

The Parent-Teachers association
have been assured by the manage
ment of the Vining theatre that IL
Little Lord Fauntelroy," the NOV
ing picture sponsored by the body.
is a success financially, they will be-
glad to cooperate in the future and!
allow the Parent-Teachers to share,
in presenting other good entertain.
ments for the children.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
Rbyfbmie PHILOSOPHY
orR MARBLE CAVES
BY Dick Posey

Would you thread quaint fairyland room after ROOM
With their settings so airy and free,
As fresh the lily just sprung into bloom,
Yet old as the rim OF the sea?
Would you enter a realm that has known time,
Where the sands have been choked in the glass?
Would you see staactites a-glitter with rime
That slumber while centuries pass?
Then come 10 these halls where vest have trod,
While none watched but the Eye from above;
Where marble CLEANS white the great throne of God
And the water drlps pure as His love.
Ah the wonderful patience that time could not stop,
AS the Builder his temple did east,
While shaped forms and fances from each crystal drop
As the ages rolled into the past
Sweet silences relgned in these vast marble halls
Ere Jehovah had fashioned the ear,
Save the water that dpped from these gsening walls
Ever building and building each year.
And time dragged his steps Ger the long dreary TRAIL
And mankind came into his own,
San Salvador welcomed Columbus white SAIL
But Gods masterpiece slumbered unknown,
And founded homes in our beautiful land,
On the shores of the far eastern sea-
And buded a government splendid and grand,
Granting freedom to you and to me;
And westward they surged in great seethng horde,
Ever building and building with care,
But the voice of that silence still whispered unheard
While Old Badly stood sentinel there.
And then afterwhle in the Builders time,
When the ripeness of harvest was right
He lifted the veil from the temple sublime
And world stands aghast at the sight!
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
VISIT IN ASHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Storm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Of San Diego. Calf
are in the city visiting with Mr.
Storms sister, Mrs. Sylvan Provost
and his brother. B. F. Storm. They
will go to Medford for a visit with
Mrs. Storms sister. Mrs. crowson
and will later visit Crater Lake,
They are on an extended trip which
will take them to the most northern
territory Of the United States
Alaska.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
FORMER ASHLAND GIRL
TO ENTER MISSION WORK

Miss Hattie Mitchell, from the In
dianapolis school Of missions, ex-
poets to be in Ashland a few days
this week to visit her relatives, the
Policy family. Miss Mitchell Is en-
route to the Willamette valley to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Mitchell, former Ashland resi-
dents. She expects, after visiting
her parents and friends to embark
this fall for Africa, where she goes
as a missionary. The best wishes OF
a host of Ashland friends will go
with her in her new field of work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given, that the.
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate Of James c. Glib.
son, deceased, by the county court
of Jackson county, Oregon, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to-
present same to me at the law office
of w. J. Moore in Ashland, Oregon.
with proper vouchers and duly veri-.
fled, within six months from the,
first publication hereof, which is
June 21st, 1922.
BERT H. SMITH.
43-5-wed Executor
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
NARCOTICS ARE STOLEN
FROM OFFICE OF DIR. WOOD

Burglars gained entrance to the
private office of DR.. E. A. Woods
some time Tuesday night and car
ried away considerable quantity
of narcotics, which the doctor car
ries in stock for use in his practice.
The thieves entered the office by
way OF the transom. They did not
molest anything else in the office.
No clue has been found in the case,
though 1t is thought by police to
have been the work of local char
acters.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
PIONEER REPUBLICAN
AND MASON Is DEAD

EUGENE, June 26.-Silas NJ. Yor-
an. one of the Oldest pioneer resi-
dents of Lane county, prominent for
many years in republican politics Of
Oregon and high in Masonic circles,
died at his home here Saturday, at
the age of 81 years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
NEwLYWEDs WILL
VISIT IN ASHLAND

A Honolulu dispatch to the Ore
gonian says that Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Day, who were married there
June 8, will leave shortly for the
mainland where they will spend
their honeymoon motoring on the
coast. Their itinerary includes a
visit to Ashland, where the brides
father, George Hamlin, resides. Mrs.
Day was formerly Miss Frances
Hamlin for eight years an instruc
tor in st. Andrews priory, Homo
lu'u.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
FORMER ASHLAND MAN TO
BE BURIED AT ROCK POINT

George Damon. Tecordkeeper Of
the local lodge, Knights Of Maca-
bees. received the following tele-
gram today:
Henry l.. White, formerly of
Ashland. will be buried at Rock
Point, Oregon. His body will ar
rive at Gold Hill Sunday morning on
train ~.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
TALENT PEOPLE HAVE
PICNIC PARTY IN PARK
A birthday party was given to

Mrs. L. J. Sloppy. of Talent, by her
friends and relatives. Friday evening
in Lithia park. There were rs
present and a fine time was enjoyed
by all. A bounteous supper was
served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
MRS. KATHERINE ". EDDY
SPEAKS IN FARMV|LLE
I. W. c. A. Representative
Delivers Addresses = Per-
sonal and Brief Notes.
HOLD vAHIspA FUNCTION
First OF Series OF Entertainments for
Prince Edward County Is Held in
Normal School Auditorium, with
Splendid Program.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FARMV1LLL. VA. Feb s.-M:s.
Katherine Willard Eddy, national
representative OF the Y. W. c. A..
SPOKE to the students of the normal
school on February /, taking as her
theme. Women OF the Orient" She
spoke again on Thursday to the same
body OF women on various phases of
the work OF the Y. W. c. 4. and
much help and information was
gained from these two SPLENDID adj
dresses.
pleasure to both old and young. The
whole west end Of Buffalo Street.
which Is very hllly, vas roped on
ana converted into n real toboggan-
Ing ground for several days and the
sport was INDUCED in by ull the
young people Of the town as well az
many of tho Older ones who had not
had II chance to enjoy such sport for
some time in FarmvIlle.
X. S. Robertson, OF Blackstone, was
the recent guest OF his brother, Rev
1vanhoe Robertson.
y. Is. Davidson visited his brother,
Mayor James n. Davidson. Mt John
Willis Hospital, Richmond. Sun
day Mayor Davidson Is convalcsc-
ing and expects to return TO his home
the nrst of next week
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Is the guest
OF Mrs. Word. Of Richmond
Mrs. Matte Lee Walker Wolfe has
returned to Petersburg after visit
Ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. George l.. Roberts was called
TO Danvllc this week on account OF
tho sudden death OF her nephew.
James T. Rice.
The INST Of the series Of Vah!spa
entertainments 10 be given In Prince
Edward County. took place in the
normal school auditorium Friday eve
ninS. at which time n large crowd
was present The features OF the en-
tcrtainincnt dealt with times "bcto de
wan. and the program consisted OF
the singing Of Southern songs by the
audience and splendid addresses were
made by Professor Whiting. of IIamp-
den Sidney faculty. and Rev. L. G..
Cannon. pastor OF College Church.
Rev. c. Edward Burreli, pastor OF
the Farmv!le Baptist Church. has
been appointed to act on the faculty
National University. Of Atlanta, Ga.
He Will have charge of the extension
work OF that institution in theology.
Mrs. V. p. Paulc,t and mother. Mrs.
Rabe. OF Pamplin. were recent guests
IN inc home OF Captain and Mrs. Sam
Paulett. Sr. .s
a revival meeting Is in progress
AT inc BAPTIST Church. having begun
on tuesday OF this week. The peach
ms Is being done by Rev. j. J..
Wicker. an evangelist. and the sing
ing Is under the direction Of Z l..
"oislaGci. noted singer. Rev. Mt.
Wicker Is delivering some powerful
sermons and large crowds are being
attracted
MISS Mary Daniel was n recent
visitor to friends In Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
PURCELLVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PURCELLVILLE VA. Feb. A.
Ilans arc being made for the union
meeting OF the missionary societies
Of the community and the w. C. 7. u.
which will he held here on Feb
ruary II.
Mrs. Oscar Brewster, OF Pine Bluff.
Ark, has been the guest for several
days OF her daughter. Mrs. Iinwood
Cornwell.
Harry E. sllcott. OF washington.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Silcott.
Mrs r. p. Rixey and Miss Alice
Rixey are now visiting relatives in
Waverly.
Miss Lille s,abler. of Sandy
Springs. Md, is the guest at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Alice PAN
coast.
Miss Pearl Ferguson has gone to
pittsburgh, Pa, where she is the
guest OF her sisetr. Mrs. Harris.
Miss Ethel Moore has returned m
her nome mt Windmill. l.. l., after
spending several months In this
vicinity.
j. Prosser Tabb and family have
gone to Baltimore. where thev wi,,
spend the remaining winter months
Floyd Tabb has returned 70 Tnrn.
after spending several weeks win
friends here. w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb. A.
Ihe revival of dramatics under Tho
mead OF the English department.. Mise
vaughn Is one OF the outstanding
FEATURES OF the school year. Already.
several short acts have been rendered:
and recently. the Junior class cast
gave 'hrce-act comedy, "The Time
OF His Life" at the local theater be-
fore large audience. The play was
great success. The cast was COM
posed OF Msscs Simpson. James.
Washington. Hart. Jones. Larkin,
Thompson and Clarke
The basketball team entered upon
its schedule of intercollegiate games.
the first of which was won from
Farmville, +S to II. The next game Is
with George Washington University.
The team Is composed OF Misses Todd,
Robinson. Eleanor. Efie. Lucille. and
ri oebe Broaddus. and Misses Ulman,
Johnson and Ecnshaw. substitutes.
Til" schooi-yenr hook. The Battle
field" is In preparation. and promises
To be one of the best ever put out by
the inst tuition. The staff Is as fol-
lows: Elizabeth Langdon. editor-in-
chief: Olive Stuart. assistant editor
in -hicf; Belle Swetz. business man.
agcr: Bern!ce Thomas. assistant busl-
ness manager; Margaret White. music
editor: Lucille Bronddus. athletic cdi-
tor; Esther Warner and Eleanor
Broaddus. art editors; Betty Faul-
coner. literary editor; Anne Clarke.
wit editor, and Mason Hannah, alum
nae editor.
President A. p. Chandler. Jr.. was
present in Richmond this week at the
inauguration of Governor Trinkle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Radiant Silks
In Patterns and CoIo7:S
Favored for Spring
-40-inch Tuska Sport Skirtings In
novelty stripe. plaid and large dot pat
terms. Shown in plain white, and
black and white at 3.O5 yard.
-36-inch Silk Foulards in attractive
white figured designs on Navy Blue
ground. A heavy quality that is mod
erately priced at LOO yard.
-36-inch Silk Taffetas in a complete
range Of the most popular street shades,
priced at 1.88 yard.
-40-inch Sport Satin in Navy, Black
and White. priced at 200 yard.
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Sit on a Cushion

and sew a fine seam"
might be very agreeable to
Curly Locks-personally, L
think she must have been n
heather Chinese-but most
civilized spring sewers pre-
Ter a nice. easy chair, guam
titles of soft and sheer ba-
tiste In the lovely pastel
shades. and some good "un-
die patterns. We will fur
nish the patterns, the new
Mccall printed ones which
are so easy to use. and the
hattste. either plain or check
ed. from 25c to SOC yard.
You furnish the chair!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

-54-inch all-wool Trelaine is the smart
est for sports suits, and can be had In
French Blue, Brown, Rose and Dark
Blue, 800 yard.
-54-inch all-wool Jersey In fourteen pop
ular spring shades, and Of weight espe-
cially adapted for sports frocks, 200 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Betsy Ross

would look perfectly ut
nome In this dress of CHINA
mon brown molre silk. with
It's clarmingly old-fashioned
basque. It's full skirt and its
shirred sleeves. Even to
the creamy net ruffles which
NIL In the low neck line and
snuggle up under the
sleeves, the cameo and the
row OF little cameo but
tons which apparently fasten
1t together up the front, 1t
mas n really truly eighteenth
century air. Priced at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Discreet
Me10 Bags

featuring the stylish little
envelope or more roomy
pouch-bag In dark blue or
black silk MORE. Some of
these are trim med it'll
gold plated tips, each Is
beautifully lined and fitted
with mirror and coin purse.
Special at 2.O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
The New Wool Fabrics
Lend Themselves Perfectly the Lines of Tailored Suit
BROAD AT FIFTH

-54-inch Homespun Tweed in a very
pretty shade of Orchid, Rose, Tan, Rust
and French Blue. Moderately priced at
200 yard.
-54-inch Imported English Tweeds in
several shades Of Tan, Gray, Brown and
Blue: An excellent quality at our price
Of ESQ yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
'Flabber Dresses

involving much pongee
embroidered in silk or wool
and trimmed in bands OF
contrasting silk. more Can
ton crepe in the soft. straight
line models, and most taffeta
very much rufile,l and tucked
and banded-all of them
possessing the utmost dain-
tiness and regard for the fit
ting qualities that must be
remembered in clothes for
the girl from 10 to Is.
Prices from 1880 to $3.50.