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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
ACE TWO ASHLAND TIDINGS Taday, July IS, 1010 : i A CA'w Coc. Travel m Financial Safety ll I If you aro planning a little vaca tion or husiness trip, don't forget to Mep into the First National and ex change your money for Travelers Ohiinues. It's the modern way to arry furyls. We Issue Travelers' Cheques In many denominations. MI31HKK OK FKDKIUL KKSKKVK HYSTKM fc,. 1 . ' 1 1 Among the Tourists in the Free Auto Camp hJUHtstNaiioualmttk HLAND. OCEGON, ' I H'tun..... ..inlll e v cameb.pres. CM VAUPtL VICE PRt5 JWM'COY. Caihicr CLARK BUSH ASil CASH ASHLAND TIDINGS Established 1876 PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Every Tuesday and IVlday by THE ASHLAND PKIXTIXG COMPANY Ilert R, Greer, .Editor The frtee auto camping park ha.t taken on a summer resort appear ance within the past two weeks. The oclelA-nJlon and roundup of week before last brought In so many camp ers, that the park was literally filled with the cars and tents of visitors who had come In to spend the three days of the celebration. Slnca then the space has been practically filled by tourist cars and tents, as the fame of Ashland's euto-camp extends from the northern boundary to the southern boundary of the coast coun try. "As soon as we struck Califor nia we heard of Ashland and Its de lightful park and comfortable camp ing facilities," is the invariable com ment made by tourists when thsy ar- E. S. Cook, wife and son of Ana cortes, Wash., camped In the auto park during the past week for sev ered days where they enjoyed the pleasures of this resort to the ut most. Mrs. Cook Is a prominent W. C. T. U. worker in her home state. J.Mr, and Mrs. Cook expect to spend a year in San Diego, Calif., but the son will return home in the fall to enter the University of Washington. George II. Stout and wife of Berke ley, Calif., camped In the auto park for a few days during the past week while on the way to Washington to visit their son who has been in thn service lyid had Ween away from them for the past two years. Mr. Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets The models illustrated are for various types of figures slender, average and full. Indeed, there is no figure that cannot bo fitted in Warner's Rust-Proof. turner's (upmlraeft OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 Sl'lWCRIPTIO.N JUTES One Tear, when paid at expiration 12-50 On Year, when paid In advance 2.00 fin Months, when paid In advance 1-25 Three Months, when paid In advance 7j rive here. Or It may be Washing-j Stout Is deputy assessor of Berkeley. ton, If they come from the north One and all aro loud in their praise of the Ashland park, with Its cool retreats, Its recreation grounds, Its mineral waters and the splendid hospitality of Its residents, many of whom visit . the camp frequently and make pleasant acquaintances with the visiting' tourists. No subscription for less than three months. 4 expiration unless renewal is received. . All subscriptions dropped In ordering changes of the paper always give the old street address rr pottofflce as well as the new. ADVERTISING RATES Pisplay Advertising Single Insertion each Jnch, 30c Six months contract, for one Issue each week each Inch, 25c Six months' contract, for two Issues each week each Inch, 20c One year contract, for one Issue each week each Inch, 20c One year contract, for two issues each week, eacn men ii&z Reading Notices 10 certs the line. Legal Notices 5 cents the line. Classified Column One cent the word each time. Twenty words one month, one uoiiar. Cards of Thanks, $1.00. Obituaries, 2 cents the line. Fraternal Orders and Societies Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular initia tion fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will be charged for all advertising when an admission or other charge Is made, at the regular rate : . THE TIDINGS IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN SOUTHERN ORE CON THAT PUBLISHED NEVER LESS THAN EIGHT PAGES AN ISSUE. The Tidings ha creator circulation in Ashland and its trade terri tory than all other Jackson county papers combined. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Poetofflce as second-class mall matter. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION I Public Health Nursing Is already FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING . taking tP to secure this Increased Some medical authorities and a few newspapers are urging the es tablishment of a most undemocratic system of nursing care. The highly trained nurso com mands so llarge a salary, they point out, that she is an "expensive lux ury," not available for the great mass of people of moderate means. As. a remody, they suggest giving women or elementary education a scant nursing course and supplying them as "nurses" for the wage ram or. s , Strange- to say, howevor, the ad vocates of such a system for the poor, rarely use it on themselves "When doctors , or doctors' families are sick, the most skilled nurse Is r.one too good. Indeed, everyone who can afford It Immediately calls for a highly trained nurs) In sick-new. What we need is not more poor nursing care, but a better distribu tion of good nursing care. , It Is undemocratic and unjust to glv.j the poor man poor nursing care, and the rich man better nursing care The, democratic solution Is to pro vide skilled nursing care In the most economical and efficient way for all. This is the attitude taken by such organizations as the National Or gan I rat ion for Public Health Nurs Ing, which points out the method of bringing such a result about. They urge a great Increase In th supply or trained public health nurses, to be made available to everyone, ac cording to' need, instead of income, Since one "visiting" or public health nurse may take the place of several private nurses, not only would It be an easier matter to secure the neces sary number of public health nurses, but the cost of such nursing care to each sick person would be much less A I .1 supply of public health nurses. The organization Is encouraging the es- taUishment of postgraduate courses In public health, to which graduate nurses, especially those returning from war service will be eligible. A scholarship fund is also being raised which will enable Worses to take these course.. Communities Inter ested in securing public health j nurses, and young women desiring to enter the profession, may com municate with this Organization, whose headquarters are at 156 Fifth Avenue, Jew York. than the cost oh, the wages and the board of a private nurse. To thosf nname 10 pay even this amount, the community might easily supply such care, not as a charity but as a r-n-tectlon to all Its members. With such a system established, It might be advisable to train women a attendants, to stay In homes, helping with the hoimework and with the care of the sick, but con- iwasuijr unor the supervision of fhe public health nurse. The National Organization for FOUR CLASSES OF . FLOUR DEALERS EXEMPT , Four classes of dealers or users of wheat flour, will not be required to obtain licenses from the United States wheat director under regula tions Issued recently by the license division of the ., director's office. These classes are defined as follows: Hotels and other establishments tervlng food for consumption on the premises who manufacture bread or other tiakery products exclusively for such consumption, whether or not using more than 50 barrels of flour per month; Dealers in-damaged wheat unfit for human consumption. Dealers selling wheat or wheat flour to purchasers for use and con sumption exclusively on 'ships owned, operated or controlled by such pur chasers. Manufacturers of alimentary paste who neither sell, manufacture nor store wheat or wheat flour. ' Both manufacturers and distribu tors of pancake and other mixed or specially prepared flours, however, are required to obtain a license from the wheat director If such pancake or other specially prepared or mixed flour contains a substantial amount, for example 10 per cent 'or more, of wheat flour. Dealers In wheat for such purposes are also required to obtain a license regardless of the amount of seed wheat handled or of the class to whom the seed wheat is sold. Albany.' S. P. will replace wood en bridge across Wiilamette with steel , structure. At present this bridge Is noted as longest wooden draw bridge In the world. Among the tourists from a dis tance who spent a portion of the week at the auto-camp were George F. Houser and family of I.os Angeles. These guests were on their way to McMinnville to vltflt relatives and embraced the opportunity to stop off and enjoy a few days' outing in the finest camping: ground along the Pa cific highway. Key. W. S. Bell and family of Long Beach, Calif., who had been touring Yosemite valley, Btopped at me local auto-camp for -a few days last week while on their way to Crater Lake. They had reached this section In time to enjoy some of the celebration features and participate In the local camp entertainment Air. and airs. R. F. McCune and aaugnt'drs, Marie and Ruth, of Greeley, Colo, spent a few days In thje autoi-park recently. They httd come by way of California and were going north thru Oregon to '-Walla Walla, Wash., after which they would continue thru Idaho and Wyoming on 'their way back to Colorado. On reaching Ashland they were so pleas ed with the entertainment and facili ties afforded them that It was with reluctance they contlnuel their Jour ney. a W. A. SpraGue of Lindsay, Calif , was an auto-camp visitor for a few days within the past week. Mr. S-ague 43 making an automobllo tour to Yakima, Wash., where lie wM leave his machine, after which he will continue thru Canada, Min nesota and other states In the mld- uie west, in the lattr'sUte he will visit Fergus Falls, which was re cently visited by a disastrous cyclone and he Is anxious to inquire about friends, of whose welfare he has not heard Ince the storm. ur. warren B. Davis and wife of tsirauimpre, calif,, camped In the auto-park for a few days during the past week, while on their way to ur. uavis . made many "complimentary" remarks alwut the detour north of Redding which was necessary on account of the state of road In that section. On leaving the local camp they intended going to Cratjor JLake before proceeding farther north. Among recent visitors to the auto- camp were 11. H. Hlnes and family and E. F. Hines who' are making an auto tour of fthe coast. These peo ple Mve. practically on the state lluo between Colorado and Kansas. While their home is in Colorado their post office Is Kanorado, Kansas, a name derived from both states. This party came west thru Pueblo and Trinidad over the national old trails. These, the visitors stated, are nearer trails yet than roads, altho automobiles can get over them. This party start ed out with a Maxwell, but this was broken to pieces in Callfornfla they bought' an Overland in which they are concluding their Journey. They were going' on from here to Tacoma and back over the northern trail. " On their return homo they will tour Crater Lake. While in Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Stout visited a number of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Casey and I Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cooper of Se attle were campers In the auto-park for a few days while making a trip thru California, which may extend as far as Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Rlegebus of EBCondldi, Calif., were recent guests at the local auto-camp while on their way to Washington to visit relatives. Mr. Rlegebus Is a mem ber of the Escondldo Chamber of Commerce, and Is going to tell the home people that Ashland is the best thing he has run into while on his travel. Good Atlilund lUxwtern, R. Lucas, wife and baby of Ta coma, who have been to the Mexican border, spent several days in the auto-camp while en route home. The Lucas family Intended to spend only one day In Ashland, but were so pleased with conditions here that they remained several days. "I have spent $S4 in Ashland on my car and other expenses aside from our gro ceries," Mr. Leas Informed Secretary! Mowat of the Commercial Club with whom lie was discoursing on the charms of Ashland. "We had to spend, this money somewhere, and doclded to spend It where people are doing something for tourists. "Mr. and Mrs. Lucas stopped here on their way south, and stated that they had spread the pews of Ashland's won derful camping facilities all the way to Tla Juania. Benjamin Jeff and M. S. Litchfield of Los Angeles have been camping thru the past week In the auto-park. These men had been spending some time fishing in the Dead Indian country where Mr. Jeff owns exten sive timber lands. This Is Mr. LItch field's first visit to that section and he is enthusiastic over the free air and big trees of the mountains In this vicinity, and predicts that this will be the future great resort of the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Allen of Port land while on their way home from Chlco, Calif., stopped off for a few days' rest at the auto camp. These people had a fine trip anil came thru from their starting place with only two punctures In their auto tires. Mr. Allen Is with the Goodrich Rub ber Company In Portland. i W O. Smith, who lived ten years ago In Jacksonville, but who has been In Oarlifornla for the last throe years, stopped at the auto-camp for a brief rest during the past week while on his way thru here to Falls City to visit a brother, A. J. Murphy of Portland, who Is connected with the Twin States Motor Car Company there, and E. M. Blssett ' of the same city, were re cent campers In the auto-park while on their way to Los Angeles. ll I All I: II I III ii mm ,a II "KM I (q I You Can TUB Them Thi makers guarantee them not to rust, break or tear, which means that the design of the corsets, the boning, the material are of the quality that insures satisfaction. The new styles, in fashion's latest lines, are ready for I your inspection. Popular Prices J. P. Dodge h Sons Undertakers Ltdy Asslstaat . Oepsty Csnnty Corescr State Licenses' Eafctlocr Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tubbs of San Pedro, Calif., were recent camners in me auto-park while on their jour ney thru the coast states during the summer. ' N. A. Davis was a traveler thru here recently from Walla Walla, Wash." Mr. Davis was on his way to California, and was much pleased with his stop In the auto-camp. M. Jensen, wife and son, of'Port land wore recent campers In the au to-park while on their way to San Francisco. Goerge'K. Hester and wife of Mo ravia, Calif, spent several days In the local aut-camp enjoying a rest while on their way to Seattle. On their return they will reach the coast from Grants Pass and go home that way. , Mt). and Mrs. P. lr. Chambers of OsYstSaJra, Albeijtu, CUnada, were campers In the auto-pary during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers iare making, a trip down thru the Coast states with a view to finding a location, and stopped off here to In vestigate this section. , B. R. King and a party of friends from McCloud, who have been mak ing a trip to Crater Lake, spent a few days in the auto-camp, These tourists report the road to the lake In a fine condition. Tourints Looking for Homes. At least a dozen parties of auto mobile tourists have visited this sec tion recently, drawn here by the at tractions of the Rogue River valley. The advantages of a fine auto trip thru the most delightful section of country In the world, together with the opportunity of looking up a new home, has brought many thru here recently In this manner. While In Ashland these tourists saw the real estate men or me city and were shown many desirable propertie which were investigated with inter est by the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cross of Yuma, Arizona, spent a few days during the past week In the Ashland auto-camp while on their way to Salem to visit with Mr. Cross' parents. These tour lst8 were equipped with Goodrich tires on their machine, and had come thru all the way from Arlzono with out even a puncture. Earl Ransdell, proprietor of The Grill, the noted eating place of Long Beach, accompanied by his wife, camped In the park, for couple of days while resting from a. trip thru from Vancouver, B. C. p rom Here they , went to ; Crater Ike and will make the return trip nome via Klamath Falls to Redding. C. Ei Oastamen and family camned In the auto-park last week while on their way to San Diego. This party expect to visit Crater Lake while In this district. C. Kuntz and family spent several days camping at the auto-park while on their way from Roscvllle, Calif. io Portland. They will make that city headquarters while looking un ka new location .' J. S. Clark of Orland Is maklnr the auto-camp his headquarters for a trip to Crater Lake. Ashland will be the northern limit of his tour. George V. Decker and family of Jx)s Angeles are camping at the au to-park while on a trip thru the northwest. (Continued on page six) Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. r. paies, proprietor Wood, "Peacock" .and Rock Springs Coal and Cement PHONE 117 Office 99 Oak Street. Ware- 1 bouse on (rack near depot. 1 Ashland, Oregon FISHER LAUNDRY CO. General Laundry Business Pbone 185 -also FRENCH DRY CLEANING and i Dye Works Pbone 196 fc: m "Nearest to CvcfytMnjc" HOTEL MANX ' PowtB SU atC tamo 1 ' San Francbcc In the heart of the business, shoooincr and theatre district. ' Running distilled ice water in every room. Ourcommodious lobby,fineservice,and Homelike restaurant iviSI attract you. European Plan rates $1.00 op. t . m i i.uu bp. t . r i J