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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1919)
!vAua rotJB ashLand weekly tiding Wednesday, October 0 1010 The Social Realm j Surprised by Friends, i H. J. Boyd wai tendered a surprise fc. rty at bis borne on Alidla street li at Wednesday evening. The occas Jch was tbe anniversary ot bis blrth ja y, and during tbe evening he was g eeted by a large company of trends and neighbors who had come ti. to spend the evening with him. pomes, story telling and other pas Vines were the means of passing a fb lighttul evening and refresh t ents were served. 1 I Cornell-Crocker Wedding I Announcements have reached Ash l. nd of the marriage of Miss Nellie f. rocker of Portland and Dr. Cornell Cf San Francisco, which took place lii the latter city Saturday. The Jride was a former teacher In the 'j.shland schools and baa many fiends here. I I Entertained at Dinner ' Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dill enter tained as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. ft. R. McCracken of Valley View t nd Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Oreer at their home on North Main street yes terday. Received Mr. and Mr. Rain Thursday when Orand Exalted Jluler Rain of the B. P. 0. E., with Ids wife, arrived in Ashland, they "were met at the depot aa the train pulled In and Mrs. Rain was given a drive over the city. When ut the llthla fountain enjoying the famous water a committee of Elks ladles presented the fair visitor with Ijeautiful flowers and a basket of de licious fruit. The drive through the park won ber warmest admiration und the ladles who bad the pleas ure of meeting Mr. Rain were charmed with her delightful person ality. Tbe Elks ladies committee consisted of Mesdames Ninlnger, P. S. Provost, Swedenburg, J. H. Provost, Pierce and Perotti. Mr. Vlning and Mr. Peroril went tip to Siskiyou and accompanied Orand Exalted Ruler Rain to Ash land and during the train's atop here an Informal reception was ten dered him at tbe Elks club rooms. Superintendent Honored In connection with the picnic luncheon given In the park Thurs day evening by Mrs. 0. A. Briscoe to tbe members of the school faculty, the latter assisted their hostess' hus band. Superintendent BrUcoe, In cel ebrating his birthday anniversary. This event was incidontally discov ered by the teachers, who presented him with some valuable gifts as to kens ot the high esteem in which he Is held by his faculty. Even the children in tbe schools did not for get tbelr superintendent, but made up a box of tbelr moBt cherlahed treasures and sent to him. Valley View P.-T. Th Valley View Parent-Teacher circle began Its regular work last Thursday when they held tbe first meeting of the season. The prin cipal feature of the program was a talk by Mrs. Susie Allen Good on the history, symptoms and nature of influenia, with many suggestions on bom nursing ot the disease. Miss Pool, the home demonstration agent, was also present and gave an out line of the work which the farm bu reau expects to do over tbe county In the coming month. Elks Ladle Card Party The Elks ladies will hold their opening card party ot the season Tuesday afternoon in the Elks Tem ple. All Elks ladies are cordially In vited to attend. Mrs. G. U. Hile and Mrs. W. H. McNalr will be hostesses for the afternoon. Portland to get a fast freight line to the orient. Japanese PRAISES MUSICAL POWER OP JAPANESE WORKMEN Tufti u ( By Mail) Tbe song Japanese workmen sing when rais ing the roottree ot a new building Is among the purest music In the world, according to Henry Elchhelm, for merly of tbe Boston Symphony or chestra and later conductor ot his own orchestra. Elchhelm ha come to Japan to study Oriental music with a view to using It In com poll tlons. "To my mind, tbe Oriental has evolved the purest music In tbe world," said Elchhelm, "and I want to absorb as much of It as I can and get Its tru atmosphere. The Orlen tals have evolved by a process of elimination perfect philosophy, a perfect art and a perfect music. "Take their tiower arrangement. We place a whole bowlful of flow ers In tbe center of a table. The Jap anese take one or two flower and decorate a whole room." Sunday Wedding Prank 8. Stanley of Dunamulr and Miss Lure Hutchins ot Medford were united In marriage at tbe Methodist parsonage In this city Bun day afternoon. Rev. C. A. Edwards officiating. After a short honey moon spent here and In Medford the young people will go to Dunsmulr to make their bom. Will Atttrnd Conference Mr. C. B. Lamkin, president of th Civic Improvement Clnb of this city, has been invited to attend general educational conference of the Northwestern Field Committee of (be Yoanf Women's Christian Assoc! atlon which will be held at the Dav enport hotel, Spokane,-Wash., Octo ber 30, and cont nue through Octo ber 31. This conference will be ad dressed by Miss Louise Holmqulst, Miss Bertha Conde, Miss Harriet Taylor, Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy and others of the foremost national leaders. Mrs. Lamkin expects to avail herself of this especial privilege and will attend tbe conference. Civic to Give Program The Civic Improvement Club of Ashland has been' asked to put on a program at the October meeting of the Greater Medford Club. This will take place Monday, October 27, and members of the local club will appear on the program at that date. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Monday, a meeting of the student body was held with President Young as chairman. The purpose was the nominating of a yell leader for the forthcoming athletic season. After the nominations were made, the con stitution was read for the benefit of the new students. Elections for yell leader were held Friduy afternoon. Burton Winne was the fortunate In a few days yell rallies will be held and many students are spending hours In deep thought, trying to con coct new yells that will terrorize our opponents. Coach Moore held a special meet ing of the football boys Wednesday night, to Instruct them in the tactics of the game. The high school football team left Friday morning for Klamath Falls. A game between the Klamath high school and .shland took place Sat urday afternoon, Ashland winning ot course. Physical training went into full effect thlB week. Better lessons and more vigor are tbe result, not In cluding sore and swollen muBcles. At the last meeting of the Phllo- theBplan society, the staging of a comedy, by the name of "Our Aunt From California," was discussed. At the next meeting, Tuesday, 4 p. m October 20, the different members will try out for the various parts. The prospect Is promising. Tbe passing of President Wilson through the country on his recent visit recalls to Henry Balllnger, a resident of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, father ot Mrs. Ella Oxford of this city, the recollection ot the first nresldent he ever saw. This was Martin Van Buren, the eighth presi dent of the United States, when that gentleman was electioneering for of fice in 1836. Acco.dli.i; to his statement Mr, Bulllnner was engaged with his sis ter, two yenrs older than he, in the serious child buuslness of playing In puddle of water In their bare feet when they met Mr. Van Buren. 'It was near our borne in Gull- ford county, N. C, that I saw Martin Van Buren," Mr. Balllnger stated My sister and I were playing in the water running from the watering spring when we saw two carriages coming down the 'big road,' as we called the main highway. In the first carriage was, as we afterwards learned, Martin Van Buren and a lady, whom I take It, was Mrs. Van Buren. In the second carriage was a man, whom I believe was the vice presidential candidate. They stopped at the spring to water their horses, and Mr. Van Buren and the lady took great enjoyment In watching us paddle on the water in our bare feet." Mr. Balllnger Is 87 years of age and Is as spry as a man of 46. He Immlgated to Indiana In 1848, and saw tbe first engine come Into Rich mond and helped build thtttlrst rail road bridge across Whitewater river at that city He went to Kansas Territory In 18B5, was at Lawrence and took an active- part In tbe bor der war. He has never smoked a cigarette, cigar, pipe or chewed to bacco, or drank a glass of beer, wine, rum, whisky or any Intoxicant. It la one of his boasts that he was never sick in bed a day in his life. The Public Service Commission of Oregon Is sending out bulletin to automobile owners in the state ex plaining the nature and intent of the various kinds of warning signs at the grade crossings on tbe railroads In order to materially decrease the number of accidents. The bulletin states that warning signs are mere-J ly notices of grade crossings. The driver's safety and that of his friends or his family is dependent upon bis vlllgance, prudence and ability to drive. Th speed of a train is very deceptive, consequently with life the forfeit, drivers are warned not to race a train to a crossing he may lose. The Commission urgently requests that It be promptly notified of such physical conditions, surrounding any particular crossing, as tend to Increase the haxard. Obstructions of view, difficult approaches, poor roadwar construction, absence of warning signs, etc., should be brought to tbelr attention. Salem Pheaiiant Northwest Pro ducts Co. to erect 1165.000 cold itorag plant ber. Cottage Grove Modern 'fireproof garage, loftilOO, two (torle blgh to be erected here. MOSCOW Owing to shortage of paper on the Don. newspaper are being printed on brown paper. Albany 91 3.64 S contract award ed for paving four streets. j Local and Personal MONDAY'S NEWS Mrs. E. E. Cadwell, Jr., who has been visiting the Cadwells and Hock- etts at their home on Bush estreet for tbe past month, left Friday with her little daughter former home In Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Barneburg came home last week from Johnson Prairie, where they had been spend ing some time. Mr. Barneburg, to gether with H. O. Mathes bad been gathering up his cattle which were ranging in that section to bring them into winter Quarters. Mrs. F. W. Greenman of Dunsmulr was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs' Jack Dunn at their home on North Main street. E. V. Smith and Karl Smith of Grants Pass came to Ashland Fri day on a timber cruising expedition with some deer hunting a a side feature. George Plalsted Is back to Ashland after spending six months In the country surrounding Colfax, Wash. George E. Young of Medford was business visitor In the city Satur day. wi-T T"iinor Oroer came In from Port' i.J S tu.Jay aud will spend a few di;ys In Ashland. R. F. Boltz, former proprietor of the East Side grocery, has purchased the Rose property near Phoenix, consisting of 100 acres. Among recent automobile tourists passing through Ashland were M. M. Kennedy and J. Rhelnberger of Ju neau, Alaska, wbo are touring the coast. Mrs. George Culy of Mountain ave nue has sold her farm adjoining the Rose property. Melvin S. Emery of Portland came here Saturday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Emery on Mechanic Btreet. O. F. Cartnell, a Southern Pacific fireman, formerly of the Shasta di vision but now of Sacramento, Is in ABhland visiting the Davis family, Mrs. K. McLaugblln baa returned after a six months' visit with ber parents at Portland. Frank Culy of Los Angeles and George Culy of Roseburg have been summoned here by the critical Ill ness of their mother, Mrs. Culy, of Mountain avenue. Messrs. Sergent and Hosier are home from Butte Creek in the Shasta Valley, where they went last week on a hunting trip. They brought home a mule tall deer apiece and i fine string ot ducks. A. F. Campbell, an attorney of Los Angeles, was a guest at the home of F. S. Engle for the past few days. Mr. Campbell Is a brother-in-law of Mrs. A. L. Engle. G. R. Gobrke has moved Into the house owned by Mrs. I. D. Applegate on Granite street. Mrs. Volney Sanderson of Petalu ma, Calif., is visiting at the home ot Mrs. John Ruger this week, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Comstock, for mer resident of Ashland but who left here for Sllverton some time igo, have returned and will locate permanently here. They express themselves as perfectly satisfied with life In Ashland after seeing other section of the country. Ira, Wallace and Jesse Reader have gone to the Dead Indian coun try on a bunting trip that will con sume several days. W. A. Patrick and G. C. McAllis ter are busy these days taking the school census of the ctty. The Misses Velma and Carol Mac Carter, daughters of O. E. MaeCar ter of The Tidings staff, arrived yes terday from Bpokane, Wash., to join their father and brother. The fam ily will reside at 54 Roca Btreet and the girls will attend blgh school here. W. D. Hodgson, the former well known real estate man ot Ashland but now of Gooding, Idaho, drove over from the adjoining state and arrived In tbe city yesterday to pay a visit to hi friends here. Miss Alice Poor has accepted a position a bookkeeper with Swift ft Co., In their wholesale house on A street. Mrs. J. C. Devlns of Lebanon Is a guest at tba home of her daughter, Mr. Frank Jordan on Granite itreet thl week. Rev. William E. Bean, the newly called pastor to the Christian church, filled the pulpit in that church yes terday morning and evening, and was greeted by a good congregation at both services. Th new pastor made a fine Impression on hi people, and seem to be well fitted for the position In which he ha been called. Mr. Bean ha brought hi family which consist of hi wife and four children, to Ashland, and tbey ar living at 343 B street. The pastor and his family are most cordially welcomed by the congregation of that church and th citizen of Ash land. Mis Bessie Carpenter, bookkeeper in the local telephone exchange, has left for an extended vacation which will be spent with her parents, Mr. and Mr. O. E. Carpenter, In South ern Oregon. They will leave by au tomobile as soon as Mrs. Carpenter Is able to make tbe trip. Miss Car penter's place Is being supplied by Miss Dorothy Jones. Mrs. Frances A. Hockett has re turned from Hallett, Okla., where she had ben spending the past sum mer. She states that she Is greatly rejoiced to get back to Ashland among ber friends here, and that this city will ever be home to her. Mrs. John Grubb, Mrs. Beechor Danford and daughter Edna are back from Seabright, Calif., where they had been spending several weeks. Mrs. George Icenbower and moth er, Mr. A. F. Brown, have come over from Klamath Fall and will make their home here. They will be Joined later by Mr. Icenhower, who expects to enter a partnership with bis father, J. B. Icenbower, In hlB store at the East Side. T. D. LeMustera left yesterday for Dunsmulr on a business trip for the Southern Pacific company. He will be gone for several days. SATURDAY'S NEWS James McMann was a recent vis itor with friends In Dunsmulr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. French returned Thursday night from Portland where they had gone last week on a bust ness trip. They made the journey home In a Bulck car belonging to Ralph French, which the latter bad left In that city on coming to Ash land from Montana. Thanksgiving will soon be here Get your order In for that new suit or overcoat at Orres Tailor Shop, Mr. Lloyd Reynolds, who had ben spending two weeks with friends in thl city, has returned to ber borne In Dunsmulr. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dennis of the Ashland feed store are borne from a three weeks' vacation spent at tbe Salem state fair, Portland and other place. They also visited relatives at their former home near Eugene. A deal was closed this week by which H. G. Enders purchased tbe old Galnard, property on the corner of A street and North Pioneer ave nue from Mrs. Lottie M. Pelton. The business was transacted through the Beaver Realty agency. The Auxiliary French class will meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clock sharp in order to get through to accommodate those who wish to attend the show. Members are urged to observe this change In time. HILT, CALIFORNIA, ITEMS R. Borden expects to return short ly from the East where he and his daughter, Mis Nora, have spent the summer. Mr. Borden has many friends In Ashland. Carl Marshall who was badly burned when his home caught on fire, Is getting along nicely. The fire did very little damage. Mr. O'Bryan Is In the barber shop until Mr. Marshall Is again able to work. Miss Dozler and Mrs. Gardener of Ashland are working In the box fac tory at Hilts. Dick Wolf has resigned his posi tion as baggage master and la work ing In the box factory. George Vail took Mr. Wolf'a position. Miss Tucker was called to Ash land Friday owing to Illness In the family. Mr. and Mr. F. L. Hunt and Mrs. Murphy and daughter Gall spent Wednesday In Yreka. Mrs. Henry Clark Invited ber friends to spend Saturday afternoon with her and visit with Mr. Clark's mother, who Is here from McCloud. E. Trefren and J. Bailey went fish ing Friday and returned with thir teen nice fish. Mrs. Bowman was operated on at the hospital Wednesday and Is doing nicely. BOSTON Ralph S. Baure, for many years an advocate of public ownership of street railway systems and free ride for the public, has suggested to the special state com mission on street railway that the Boston Elevated Railway company's system should be run on thl plan. In advocating purchase by the pub- lie of Boston' itreet railway system Bauer asserted that the street car rider a a "money asset to the com munity In which he rides." He claimed that tbe street car are used by those wbo give something ot per manent value to the city, and that Instead of paying for the privilege of using th street railway system, they should be given tbe opportunity ot doing so without paying any fare. Bauer says that high street car fare are discouraging business ex pansion, and pointed ont that the old custom of charging tolls on the country' highway had th same ef fect whll that system was In operation. Oregon has more to boast about than apologize for Few people stop to consider the many things In which Oregon excels. Pacific Coast states in some In stances all Western states and In other cases the entire Unltod States. One-fifth ot the standing timber ot the United States is In Oregon the variety of merchantable timber In commercial quantities probably ex ceeds any state in the Union. Sugar and yellow pine, red and yellow fir, spruce, redwood, Port Or ford cedar are a few of the well known woods. Forty per cent of the water power of this country is within the bor ders ot these four Northwest states and only 6 per cent developed. Oregon produced 10 per cent of the platinum used by the United States during the war. The fame ot Oregon fruits circles the world. The reputation of our cheese ex tends to foreign countries. Our shipbuilding record is a world's record In many respects. We were able and did obtain greater re turns on labor output and money costs than any other shipbuilding state. In the manufacture of cereals, Or egon equals any and surpasses all other states west of the Rocky moun tains.' Oregon Is the largest furniture manufacturing center In the entire West and in some special lines of furniture we Btand third In the en tire United States. Our markets ex tend to some of the Latin-American countries . In saddlery manufacturing lends Pacific Coast states and carries trade to points far eaBt and south and to foreign countries as well. In the handling of agricultural implements Portland Is the fourth city In the United States and is away ahead ot all western cities. In the manufacture of woolens, Oregon is away ahead of other west ern states. As a wool center, Port land Is the second city In the country. In candy manufacturing Oregon is second to no other Pacific coast state. Our cracker and macaroni plants take the lead in the West. The third largest seller of soda crackers In the United States is in Oregon. The largest coppersmith plant In the entire United States 1b in Ore gon. The biggest broom factory west of the Mississippi river is in Oregon. The only carbon paper manufac turer west of Chicago Is In Oregon. Our paper mills and stove foun dries equal any to be found In tho west. The largest single plant making jams and jellies west ot the Missis sippi is in Salem. Carloads of our manufactured fruit items go to many states east of Chicago, are labelled by the Job ber handling them aa hla private brand, and some few of our mer chants buy them back under the lure that they muBt be better than Ore gon can produce. The only worsted mill west of Ohio river is In Sellwood. The yard there produced from Oregon grown wool is (shipped to knitting mills In other states, fashioned into sweaters bathing suits, caps, etc., and our merchants buy It back. Our woolen mills produce mackl na wand other cloth, ship It to many parts of the country to clothing man ufacturers who re-sell It to Oregon retail merchants, who might have purchased here in the first Instance. Oregon cherries, loganberries, prunes,' apples and strawberries are known in every part of the country as being superior. When the loganberry was first In troduced, It was regarded as a fail ure it would not hold up under shipping. This fault has now been capital ized and tbe fame ot Oregon Is being spread through the advertising of "Phez Loganberry Juice." Candy made here is being adver tised and nationally distributed. Cough drops made In Oregon go to nearly every state in the United States. Oregon robe sand blankets are na tionally advertised and nationally sold. Draw saws made here are ntlonally advertised and distributed. Ice cream cones invented and made In Oregon first. Oregon is the home of dehydrated fruit and vegetables the qquality and quantity unexcelled. An Oregon life insurance company has the best financial record of any company founded during the last 20 years. It is the only company that ha shown a growth of Insur ance and surplus without having to obtain stockholders' aid beyond the original paying for stock subscribed. In the last four years It has written more life Insurance than any other company doing business in the state. In all of the West, Oregon Is the principal seed state flower and gar den seeds here excel In greatest va riety and finest quality. Seeds go from Oregon to the great seed houses ot the East and are then sold back to Oregon dealers tor nse In Oregon gardens. The supply of standing timber In Oregon I such that before long we will bead tbe list ot all states In lumber production and when at tained It will be sustained for all fu ture time. v.ln connection with lumber indus try attention may be directed to the fact that when a big tree Is once cut down. It Is gone forever Its value Is removed and does not come lack this does not apply to cereals and other food products that are con tinued and renewed from year to year as permanent industry. No other state has such a wide area of fertile land uncrossed by railway lines as 1 represented in the great central Oregon country, an area nearly a large as the state ot Ohio. Think ot the possibilities of tbe future when the land Is under full cultivation and served by car riers. Excepting in California, Oregon spends more per capita for public highways than any other State. Some of tbe largest undeveloped potash and mineral salt fields and lakes In the world are In Oregon. One of the largest quicksilver mines in the world is In Oregon and even though not entirely developed, Is one of the U. S.'s greatest produc ers ot this mineral. One of the largest lumber car goes ever floated anywhere was from a Columbia river point below the city of Portland, the S. S. Algoa car rying 6,200,000 feet. RAILROADING ON QUICKSAND Collier's National Weekly cannot be successfully termed a reaction ary, but admits that our national railway system is in danger. It does not propose to help the stampede Into socialism, the trick ot the demagogue when the logic ot facts is against his contention. It says the condition ot the rail roads has not pleased anyone for a long time, neither Investors, work ers, nor the general public. "Supervision was an Incomplete succesa; control is an admitted fail ure. The roads are on a foundation of shifting sand." Their disposal is "the master problem of this country, affecting in dustry, commerce, and, primarily, the cost of living." The Plumb plan "promises re duced expenditure, higher wages, and better service, a veritable gold en age of railroading." It is not a plan that will meet with approval of the American peo ple, who prefer the play of open eco nomic forces to any cinch program. The Plumb plan would not en courage private Investment In any public utility but would over throw the whole system of private enter prise. Any avaricious selfish group could attack any large group ot industries and overthrow them on tbe specious plea of sharing ownership. How can the Plumb plan propose to share in profits where there are none, and none would be permitted by the grasping control of unions. Capital has never made the de mands for Increased profits that tbe Brotherhoods have demanded at the hands of the government and got them. Better systems, greater efficiency, elimination of waste motion, says Collier's, can do more for the rail ways than abolishing capital. No person ever really profits from a gift unless he makes an effort to deserve It. To accept and forget Is but to forge another link In the fetters which chain you to a future without hope and without reward. Moro moving for permanent coun ty fair buildings. Prlneville starts new Masonic tem ple and has fine building boom. An extremely simple spring clip has been patented to be slipped un der a door to bold it open. Comply With the Law ' AND Printed Butter Wrappers ACCORDING to the ruling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which is printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices. 100 Sheets, IS or 32 250 Sheets, 16 or 32 500 Sheets, IS or 32 Send your orders to us by mail accompan ied by the price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best Let us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Tidings Ashland, Oregon Children require a foundation ot good health, made by adequate nour ishment, but many of them in thl country are not laying thl founds' tlon. The United State department ot agriculture 1 assisting the varl ou agencies working to correct tbl condition. Undernourishment 1 not confined to the slums. Many a little Tony .or Pietro, with bis bowl of thick soup and hunk of dry bread, topped off with an apple or an or ange, Is better ted than numbers of children in well-to-do families. The latter are too often allowed to choose what they will or will not eat, and to select food badly suited to a child's stomach or that Ib lacking in nour ishment. 'When this happens they are being starved just as much a it their parentB, because ot poverty, were obliged to give them too scanty a ration. Soggy breads, fried meat, tried potatoes, and heavy pie are re sponsible for many underfed chil dren. Milk Is absolutely necessary to keep the growing child In health. It contains growth-producing sub stances not found In any other food. The dairy division of the department of agriculture Is endeavoring to drive this lesson home to the people In every state by means of charts, lectures, and exhibits. The home demonstration agents, supervised by tbe department of agriculture and state colleges, are also teaching th value of milk In a child's diet and how to select a proper meal for a growing boy or girl. Children who have been given even one pint ot milk every' school day tor two months have made remarkable gains In every Instance. "IS IT ANYBODY'S BUSINESS?" (Contributed.) Is it anybody's business If a gentleman Bhould choose To wait upon a lady, If the lady don't refuse? Or, to speak a little plainer That my meaning all may know, Ib it anybody's business That a lady has a beau? Is It anybody's business If that gentleman should call, Or when he leaves the lady, Or If he leaves at all? Or Is it necessary That the curtains should be drawn To save from further trouble The outside looker on? Is it anybody's business i But the lady's, If her beau Rides out with other ladles And doesn't let her know? Is It anybody's business But the gentleman's. It she Should accept another escort Where he doesn't chance to be? If a person's on the sidewalk, Whether great or whether small. Is it anybody's business Where that person means to call? Or if he's calling anywhere, Is It any ot your business What his business may be there? The substance of our query Simply stated, would be this: ' Is it anybody's business What another's business is? If It is or If it isn't, We would really like to know; For we are certain if It Isn't, There are some who make It so. Editor and preacher ar pre sumed to be tbe most holy men on earth. And, incidentally, their pay is the most unholy. USE: ounces $1.75 ounces . $2.75 ounces 54.00