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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1917)
IMGK SIX ASHLAND TTDIX09 HoxUy, April i, 1917 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIlIIIIIIIHr Movie Matters because he's unfamiliar with English. "And got all the applause, though no one knew what he was saying,'' says the Jealous Mr. Walthal. The war hs made the Canadians Miss Ruth Thorp, young and ambl patriotic and they hre decided to tlous movlo star, reports success'ln Oregon Potatoes Rank Next to Lumber Oregon's ' potato exports bring to i Portland Stock Report, March 27. Cattle Testorday'B supply of cat tle was about 600 head. Only a few loads of real tat cattle were Included. The winter supply of prime light cat tle seems to have been marketed and thow Uncle Sam that the have the ra!ns over t li ore to produce their own moving pictures. So they have the films Is attended only by heart breaking setbacks. Miss Thorp made ...... i - .., . . the state yearly not less than so aner me medium 400.000. or an averaee of $2 forillght Btuff- wnlch consequently every man, woman and cl lid in the ! forced slightly higher prices for these .JAfi mi i i . . . this observation while acting in "The commonwealth, according to data !"" , 10 " ,D1 1 "'l"r lul . . . . m . T i m .. . i HHVV f'lLi.ria nr rna npaaanr r ma o . planned a high tariff wall to keep Blue Streak," in which sho was forced compuea Dy Auan u. nophins oi mi - , i iha anniA trn-a.n trnm hna-lfl. UIlIVerH LV Of UrGCOIl fiCllOOl OI fiOnl-. v WIU1U6 n vti v iuv n u li w u uvqi" i American films out and have organ ized a company known as the Can- -ning to end adlan National Features, Limited, ' which will have a picture ready for release in May. In explaining the plans of the new organization, an of ficial of the company declared: "Canadian .National Features, Limit ed, Is harked by aggressive and ex perienced theatrical men. We have completed a studio building on a Edison has set out to soe If woman jmerce for the United Stateg depart- to market- One load of prime heavy ment of agriculture. All but 13 V4 sleers wougnt .t& yesterday. Sev- per cent of the crop raised in the , eral otner loada of eood l'6ht steers state Is exported. PureHlIk Pure Cream Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy t E. N.NORTON, TELEPHONE Proprietor 444-R Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part of Town El brought 19.50 and $9.55. The bat is really indispensable. To which end ; .... .. .. 1 ance of the boof steers sold mostlv they have produced a four-reel dram- ! Por th0( prf 0U8 ,ul)er; ' ! from $9 to $9.25. Feeding steers atb.atlou of Robert Louis Stevenson's Pkin 8tand na nJ t0 sold well, demand being good. Prices "Kidnapped." In which not the sign .how of lumber In 1916, as shown ( ranged JB of a feminine player Is seen. The " "l j offered brought $8, with a top of I producers are now awaiting for sup- "v nort of their contention that a woman iout of tne state- Bine-acre plot at Trenton, Out., as a cnara(.tor i8 not entirely necessary to! Oregon's' potato-growing area Is the production of a high-class photo- ,ven at approximately 55,000 acres. , pay The average yield for the last ten ! years has been 129 bushels, almost j four tons an aero. Through im-! Dong Responded I . mptho(,g and the gt(lndardlZa-1 rairnaiiKs was guest or Oregon Banks Show Big Gains cost of $35,000. It is our Intention to start with the production of two features a month. Among the direct ors already signed are Barry O'Neil, Edgar Mlddloton and Louis Physioc. Frederic Chastou and George Bastest i mn .iiiH8 was suesi n t, varieUe8. this flxure is In lire the cameramen. The stars en- nonor t a recent br.nquet In Brook- creaging and last year st0od at 150 Hollirook Blinn, Mar- 'bushels. The yield varies, however, Movies have convinced me, he gaged Includ guerfto Snow, Clifford Bruce, Wahl Tr'unnelle, William Riley Hatch, fiadle Weston, Frederick Lewis, Mrs. Allan Walker, Herbert Trior, June Pave, Gladys (iillen, Hugh Jeffries, Fred Tidmarsh, Miss Duncan and J. T. Carleton." Applause for Ma v. Max Llndor, French movie conie d'an, made a speech at a recent movie hall In Chicago. So did Henry B. Wiilthal. L'.nder spoke in French told them, "that actions are more di verting than words. I could make you a speech, but wouldn't you rath er see me climb the side of the house?" Thpy said they would, and he did, to enthusiastic applause. j from 56 bushels in the dry area of Wasco county to 200 in the moist Coos.. RlYtv.f'vo In 7rt nor pent of Ore- gou's potato crop is used In the seed i ?teady wlth last week'B clP6e' export, trade. California Is the great ! field for Oregon potatoes, but Texas and the whole southwest also de-! mands large quantities ap the tuber Total deposits In the banks of the $8.50. Very few good cows are com- state of Oregon on March 5, 1917, ing and tho cow market Is strength-: were $162,201,549.49, or an Increase ening gradually. Medium and ordl- ot $35,461,469.51 over tl amount1 nary light cows sold from $7 to shown In the report of March 7, 1916, ' $7.35; common dairy feed stuff , according to a statement issued by ranged from $5 to $6.50 No realiS. G. Sargent, superintendent of; fat bulls were on the market, the best ! hanks, at Salem. The time and sav- j not getting better than $6.75 Thini'nBs doposits during this period in-j dairy breed bulls sold from $4.75 creased $6,342,693.06 and the postal to $6. I savings deposits $552,046.4 4. Hogs The hog market was rather I AH banks and trust companies of ! a slow affair, buyers and sellers hav-1 t'le state showed resource- amount ing wide divergent views. After trad-' IDSf to $203,320,826.50, oi an in llng got under way prices ruled about ! crease of $38,563,449.74 ad compared One w"h a yea" aSO. This is the showing ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in ' LUMBER Shingles. Lath, Sash, Doors, Roofing Papers, Gordwood, factory Block Wood INTEKURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Ashland Transfer I & Storage Co. f C. V. Bate, Proprietor i Wood, "Peacock" I and Rock Springs t Coal and Cement When It comes tp flowers, realism finds Its way In large lots as far east 'ci elipnnor tn Pnllfrtrntn Tnhla Hnnn. na Phlenp-n Tn .Tamifirv anA lTphrti- rat'ons of real vines, greor. leaves ary of this year potato shipments out ; and carnations were used In a recent of the state have been especially j , Dustin Farnura photoplay. .heavy, reaching 1.000 cars In Janu-j I "Why don't you use paper flow-i ary and 950 in February. ! ' ers?" someone suggested. Oregon's potato farm'nr is done1 I "Paper costs more than the reaLon comparatively small tracts. The stuff nowadays," was the conclusive .largest lnd'vldual grower In the state answer. ' lis E. B. Morrison of Springfield, who lastyoar had . 60 acres planted. ! A now movie effect has been in-!68 small tracts contrast with the vented for use in "The Railroad areas of 4,000 acres In one stretch in Raiders." It shows the action of California, Mr Morrison ir tends ex- Z characters in all of the rooms of a , perimentlng with irrigation this year. load of prime light hog3 brought $"14.50, with the bulk of good hogs bringing $14.35. Pigs sold" from $12.75 to $13.25. Demand was good. Sheep All sheep prices were ad- for the 177 state and 82 national in stitutions. s Since the call issued on November 17, 1916, total deposits of the state have decreased $2,395,431.25. Of vanced again yesterday. There was 'this amount the Portland banks lost J two-story house simultaneously. PHONE 117 Office 99 Oak Street, Ware honse on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon I r i i i i i i i i i f He believes ho can overcome the or dinary perils of irrigation on potato If you care to work your way into ,and and ll0Pes IncreH8e "sleld fVflnA Wilhnr'a ornnta flnn't ipemBpS OU per Cent. think that you are doing it by telling j J Mm he is "so pretty." The gentle The maximum price to the farmer during tho ten-year period was $3.50 man hath balkod. He declares that a hundrnd recolved durlng February, he Is not pretty, and If he ever found out he Is pretty will take a leap into the ocean at some place considerably beyond his dopth. 444M4,4,'44,t4,4'fr4'4i444,44t4,4,l4,H,4'4,4,4Ml4',l P AGE Medford Three Days Commenc- my luiiiuuuvv ayi u o Southern Oron'f Greatcit Place of Amuiemcnt PRICES NigTit. 23c, 50c, 75c LADSES MATINEE, 25c, 50c The Man Who Knows Mystery Mv Startling rv lllusi,m rfXkH ?mkQ i -fmmk B Gripi,ing Lcvitation i-'cN i Weird' Oriental u Bewilder Dancers 4fe in THE PEER OF CRYSTAL SEERS AND KING REGNANT OF MYSTERY - DIRECT FROM EASTERN CITIES First Part A series ol the most mystifying and awe inspiring feats of magic and dissa pearanccs ever pre sented on an Ameri can stage. Weird and Oriental Dances Second Part Alexander's world famed Simla Seance Tiie most marvelous exhibition of power of the 20lli century. the minimum 75 cents and the aver age has been approximately $1.91. The average cost of production is j estimated at not more than 45 cents !to 70 cents a hundred. Both the heaviest acreage, 65,000, and the heaviest average yield. 155 bushels, were reached in 1912. The rrlce that year, however, was at the min'nnim. I - The outlook for this Industry in Oregon Is bright, in the opinion of Mr. Hopkins. Big California buyers are reported ready to take all the good seed grown in the state. This, with the demand continuing from other states, will take CJre of the product of increased acreage next year. Clackamas Is the loading potato county of the state. Marn.T Btnnds second, and others rank In the fol lowing order: Washington, Multno mah, l.ane, Linn, Union, Coos, Yam hill and Umatilla. I Baker The Idaho Tower Com pany plants have filed a mortgage for $1S,S4G,000. Virginia Pearson is said to have had a "$500 rampage" In e coming photoplay. That Is, producers declare that they gave her $300 worth of fur niture to smash up In a mad scoue she pulls off. The high ecst of liv ing worries not the vamps, does it? Mary Tells fieorgo Something I George M. Cohan, who has put into pictures "Broadway Jones." In which he makes his debut on the , screen, visited Mary Pickford before acting for tho film. The two stars had their pictures taken conspiring over the said debut, Mary pointing out to Georgo what he should not do in front of tho camera. t You will Ii hvc the theatre more thoroughly howiliK-rcd and lui..leil than ever hofoi y hiiue the creation of the f Ijaiilin jiiuD Miionoii) of moilern M-iciiee and study of t mind over luster. During the Simlj Seance all .jui-h- t lions written, K'u-d and put on t;th. upon sta' will J he answered. Love, in.i' riajie, Iumii"s, futme fate, f Alexander Will Tell You All TIow to Surccod "Making good In the pictures re quires in a girl many, of tho ?ame characteristics that would make her a successful prlvato secretary," says Anne Luther. "There is nothing oc cult or mystorious about tint part of it. "Getting a tryout Is chiefly a mat ter of persistence; landing r part may mean more persistence, some promise o! talent, and possibly good leoks. But staying on the ladder rnd climb ing rung by rung Is a different mat ter. "What makes a good acre! ary? I've never hern one, lint I've hud sev eral. P'rst, I would put loa!ty; sec only, Initiative; third, a realisation of tlnj Importance of details; and fourth, be "?f In the dignltv and Im portance (if her Job. "There Is nothing fancy about the requirements, yet they are the very tbini.'K I would bank on In most any girl that I was training to play in lixtures." a fair supply and demand vas good. One load of prime wool lambs brought $13.50, with a couple of loads of thin shorn lambs at $10.35. No wethers or ewes in trade. . Prime wethers are quoted from $11 50 to $12, with good light ewes at $10 to $10. 5C. The Southern Pacific is laying heavy steel on its' track from Marsh field to Myrtle Point. $2,283,143.42. Gontlning his statement, Mr. Sar gent says: "There has been a general tenv dency on the part of all banks to In crease their loans. Loans on March 5, 1917, amounted to $108,110,575.- 29, an Increase of Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent and Phoeuiz dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:1b p. m. Also on Saturday night at 6:30. Sundays leave at 9:00 and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:10 p. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:16. On Sundaju at 10.30 a. m., and 2:90, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Pare between Medford and Aab land, 20 cents. Round trip, SS oenta. Prlneville has let a contract for grading the branch line connecting $20,647,759.71 the city with the Oregon trunk main since the November statement, not- line. The distance is about 18 mOes, withstanding tho fact that deposits ; and work will be commenced wlthla during the latter period declined." jtwo weeks. IfTf What do you know about that a MILD cigarette that satisfies!9 Chesterfields have done "the impossible" they satisfy and yet they are not strong. They are MILD I Chesterfields do for. your smoking what bacon and eggs do for your breakfast they satisfy. And yet Chesterfields are MILD that's the point. No other cigarette can give you this new enjoy ment (satisfy yet mild) because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend. This blend is an entirely new combination of tobaccos and is undoubtedly the most important new thing in cigarette making in 20 years. "Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY" i)iL a ft If 111 fipiff I 1 1 J V.-.i 20forlO