Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, February 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE TWO
Tidings
Ashland
his produce to the best advantage. H! I A A
has tno work-Cne
Established 1876
Every Evening
Sunday by
Hill
(ARABIA
CHAS. RAY COMING
10 THE VINING
bureau at heart and is throwing all
Except of his energy into making the year’s
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. work highly successful. Jackson
county is indeed fortunate in seeur-1
Editor ing such a man to direct the affairs
Hert R. Greer
Almost everyone agrees that Char-
OFFKTAL CITY AND COUNTY of the organization.
PAPER.
Albert C. Joy urged his neighbors lie Ray is : one of the most entertain-
TELEPHONE 39
to support heartily the bureau and ing stars now before the public,
assured
them that knowing the work- When he plays the rube kid with a
Subscription Rates Delivered in City
..$ .50 ers to be of more than ordinary abil-good heart and a shy exterior the
One Month, Delivered.
One Week .......................
. . .15 ity for carrying ón the movement, people that don't want to see him
Subscription Rates By Mail Outside they might feel sure that Belleview are the exceptions.
of City
The only trouble with Charlie Ray
$5.00 would be proud to point to the fact
One year by mail ....
2.75 that the people responded and united ! stories is that they don’t come of-
Bix months by mail ...
1.50 as a unit in supporting the Jackson tener. But when they do come no
Three months by mail
No out of town subscriptions taken County Farm Bureau.
one wants to miss them. That’s why
for less than three months.
we’re telling you about lais showing.
By Mail Outside of United States
Don’t forget the dates—Sunday and
$8.12
One Year
4.31
Six Months
Monday.
No subscription for less than six
On the same bill another post
months.
nature scenic—Shadows and Sun-
ADVERTISING RATES
shine.
Published
Display Advertising—
Single Insertion. • . .each inch, 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising—
HEALTH OFFICER
MAKES STATEMENT
County Superintendent G. W. Ager
One time a week, each inch, each
has
issued a statement received re-1
271C
time
cently
from Dr. David Roberg, state
Two times a week, each inch, each
25c health officer, in regard to the ne- |
time
Every other day, each inch, each
cessity of vaccination in the public
time
........................................... 20c
schools.
The letter contains a copy
Every issue, each inch,
each
of
paragraph
141, page 52 of the
time ............................ '.................. 17‘c
Local Readers—
Oregon School Laws of 1919, and
Each line each time (6 words to also the following ruling from the
10c
line)
To run every other day for one State Board of Health: “If smallpox
month, each line each time.... 7c exists in a community, the county or
Te run every issue for one month, city boards of health shall, provide
or more, each line each time 5c free vaccination for persons desir-
Classified Column—
ing protection against infection.
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month When smallpox exists in a communi­
or more, 12c the word each time. ty, no child shall be permitted to at­
Cards of Thanks, $1.00.
tend school without presenting sat-
line.
isfactory evidence of having been
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Advertising for fraternal orders successfully vaccinate! within seven
or societies charging a regular initia- years.”
tion fee and dues, no discount. Re-
The above ruling applies only to
icious and benevolent orders will
be ^Irged for all advertising when those communities where the epi-
an admission or other charge is demie actually exists. Even in such
cases, the superintendent states, it is
made, at the regular rate.
The Tidings has a greater circula not desirable to resort to vaccina­
tion in Ashland and its trade terri tion of all school children when only
tory than all other newspapers com one or two segregated cases of small-
bined.
pox are to be found.
Vaccination
should
be
required
only
where indi­
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
cations
would
lead
our
county
health
Postoffice as Second Class Mail
Matter.
officer to believe an epidemic is lia­
ble to occur.
When the question of whether vac-
cination should
be
required, or
whether a school should be closed
for fear of an epidemic is raised, the
advice of the county health officer
should be obtained. Superintendent
Ager states he is informed that there
The first meeting for organizing is no cause for alarm here in Jack-
the Jackson County Farm Bureau | son county except in a few cases now
for 1920 was held at Belleview last well under control. No school should
evening. County Agent Cate, Home be closed just because one of the
Demonstration Agent Miss Poole, Ro - larger schools finds it necessary to
land Flaherty, manager of the bu- close. The advice of the county
reau co-operation exchange, and health officer may he obtained by
George A. Mansfield, president of the I ‘--11-2
...
Dr. T. J. Malmgren, Medford,
farm bureau, were present to assist
in the work.
The farm bureau is no longer an
Save money and time at S. S. S. S.
experiment and if is only necessary
to tell of the splendid work accom­
plished during the past year to make |
any farmer see that the movement I
holds wonderful possibilities for the
future.
Professional Cannot Catch, are
Manager Flaherty pointed out a
Possible for You with
few of the ways in which the bureau
will he able to enrich Jackson county
by many thousands of dollars the
coming year and in years to come I
By the co-operative handling of live-
stock alone it is possible to keep in
the county close to a quarter of a
million dollars that now go to enrich
.
The genial touch on the faces of
the middle man in Portland or Sanold and young are beautiful in the
Francisco.
| homey pictures you snap on porch
Miss Poole told of the work for the I and lawn.
housewife and children, that can not |
be counted in dollars and cents. By I
The Ansco Vest-Pocket No. 2 is a
high
grade camera at a popular price.
a few well chosen examples she
showed the great value of the work
and gave her hearers a glimpse of the
wonderful future of the movement.
President Mansfield dwelt on the
farm bureau movement in a general1
ANSCO SPEEDEX FILMS
way urging all to lend their support |
BEST FOR ANY CAMERA
to a work that is bound to become |
a powerful factor in increasing the
production of our farms and of giv­
ing the farmer a chance to market
Obituaries, 2‘ cents the
CO. FARM BUREAU
6F3
Pictures
ANSCO
CAMERAS
it of being in favor of the best along
all lines is as much alive as ever.
The first meeting for organizing
the Jackson County Farm Bureau
for 1920 followed the election.
missioners when they are at logger­
heads. Mr. Carter comes from Jack-
son county, where the Rogue river
fish fight is ever being stirred up.
and where the commercial fishermen
at the mouth of the Rogue and the
E. V. Carter, banker of Ashland, sportsmen along the upper reaches
who likes to hunt and fish, is at have never been able to tolerate each
the Imperial. Mr. Carter is the other.—Oregonian.
chairman of the newly created state
board of fish and game commission­
ers. He is the man who presides
over the meetings, but doesn't vote
unless the game commissioners and
the fish commissioners fail to agree,
and then Mr. Carter stem ii
He
hasn’t had to-do that ye ., bat the
chairmanship is designed especially Good Meals and Short Orders. Day
and Night Service.
as the place for a mediator or ar­
bitrator between the two sets of com-
Home
Restaurant
297 East Main
New
The season is here when the aut
top should be looked after.
make new ones or fix the old
A large number of Belleview peo­
ple met at the school house Friday one Let me look at it.
evening and went on record again
as a progressive up to date commu-
nity.
A vote was taken to decide the
question of sending the school chil-
dren into the Ashland schools for the
school year 1920-21.
The entire vote of the district was d
present and the fact that the vote
was favorable toward educating the
children of the district in Ashland,
goes to show that the Belleview spir-
UnionMeat Market
A".
aa
miß i
160.
-
6
O
2%
*10 -
O
Ashland Furniture
Hospital
5)
29
8
46/
los’’’
89 North Main
I
sell cheaper than any
man in the
Ashland Fruit & Produce Association
CAR MOLASSES BEET PULP—Your dairy cows need it.
Come in the Next Time You Are in Town
Hubbard Bros
Medford, Oregon
KAOLA MEAL, Cocoanut Meats.
THE PROFIT FOOD that all stock and poultry should have.
THE TRADE NARK OF QuALIT)
“Che Rank,
the Chimo, Clock.
LOUIS SCHWEIN. Prop.
Quality Meat.
Service.
Cleas liness.
NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND
We sell the best meats at the lowest
price consistent with quality.
OREGON’S MAIN GATEWAY
—JAS. BARRETT, Prop.
PliOXE 188
Your nome
Is More Valuable Than
a Year Ago.
IT IS TRUE ECONOMY TO
KEEP IT IN GOOD REPAIR
BUILD A
VIEWED from a Tourist standpoint
—the route over the Siskiyous will
be the main line of travel to : nd
from the Northwest by auto for
many years to come.
Northern
routes cannot, compare.
hMeHrsiNatlonalJ)atik
OREGON
WWEV
—
9*
CH CARTER.PRES
VAUPEL VICE PRES
I will be pleased to figure with
B
-
dia
I—
- - ■ mens -
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
ASHLAND LUMBER CO
.A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS
C. W. Torrance
Phone 340-3
<> Crisco No. 3...............
1 ’ Crisco No. 6..................
$ Cottolene, 8 lb. 14 oz
Cottolene, 3 lb. 6 oz..
Jewel Shortening . . .
.$1.19
.
.
.
.
2.24
2.98
1.57
1.50
Use more syrup and honey, it
is better and cheaper than sugar.
$ .99
Karo Blue Label, large..
.27
Karo Blue Label, medium
.19
Karo Blue Laber, small . .
1.10
Karo Red Label, 10a. . . .
.57
Karo Red Label, 5s..........
Karo Red Label, 1 12 ....
.28
' Honey, best cake..................
.42
Honey, strained, pint jar .
.72
Honey, strained, quart jar
1.10
Honey, strained, pails
Baking Powder, K. C., 80s. $ .72
.43
Baking Powder, K. C., 50s.
.22
Baking Powder, K. C., 25s.
Baking Powder, Crescent
No. 1....................................
Milk, Border’s tall can....
Milk, Carnal on, tall can. . . .
Libby’s and Mt. V non, can
By case .....................................
Chirardelli’s Ground Choco­
late ......................................
Olympic Pancake Flour ....
Aunt
Jemima’s
Pancake
Flour ......................................
Citrus Powder, package ....
Royal White Soap, bar ....
Case ..............................................
Palm Olive, bar.......................
Tobacco, Horseshoe and Star
plub ....................................
Climax ...............................
U. L„ 45c; Foils.............
Velvet, Tuxedo and Prince
Albert, tin .......................
rametmmseememmeg h
You can rent it profitably. People now stand ready in Ashland to pay good
rent for modern houses. We have all kinds of sketch and plan books and
are at your service.
Stearns Self Service Store
in my
“E
mmmmme
Me —id
to)
CLARK BUSH ASST CASH
PAINTING
Refinished
Own Shop
" nnininnnt
20 -
J W MC COY. CASHIER
you on your
Furniture
MODERN BUNGALOW
Where the public goes, money flows.
Therefore, Southern Oregon's oj por-
tunities will attract settlers and in-
vestors.
ASHLAND
2-29
Phone 20.
.21
.17
.17
.17
7.80
.41
.33
.16
.30
.07
C.90
.09
.83
.80
.40
I LOOMIS & NELSON
...FOR
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Hardware and Sporting Goods
Fapagpiin SI
.15
OPEN, 9 A. M., SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1920.
7 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHLAND
Graduate 1000 Service
Men First Year
BANK
OFASHLAND^
STUDENTS FOR EVERY STATE IN UNTO NENROLLED IN PRES­
ENT CLASS
THE NEWEST AND BEST
WE HAVE BROKEN LOTS OF
Hats and Caps
IN TOWN
A New Shipment of
WOOL DRESS PANTS—THE HEAV
1ER KIND
You can make a substantial
saving if We have your size.
Come in and try.
MADE FAMOUS BY GOD IMPLEMENTS
EAGLE MEAT MARKET
Always the best on the market in
fresh and cured meats.
♦
:
♦ *
in dark brown and black, mili­
tary heels.
It is easy
CAR POULTRY SUPPLIES—All kinds.
East Side Meat Market
€)
OXFORDS
There are so many other good
features about this spreader that wo
want you to see it. You will quickly
see why there are so many satisfied
users of John Deere spreaders.
You get a low down spreader
with high drive wheels.
On Sale Now:
M. Grimsley, Prop.
Provost Brother
ILI AY we have an
-o pportu nity to
serve you? We’ll
make g000.
The beater drive is much like
the simple triple-geared horse-power.
The gears are enclosed and run in an
oil bath.
Come in and see this better
We have them both wood and coa
burners.
"CITIZENS
The main working parts are
mounted on the rear axle,where they
cannot get out of line to cause bind­
ing, heavy draft and breakage.
U. S. A.
The ‘Rexe?
HARDWARE
No clutches—no chains—few
adjustments to cause trouble—and
it is extremely simple—only about
half the parts that are necessary on
the ordinary spreader.
spreader,
Here are a few things
about its operating advantages we
want to show you.
CAR FLOUR AND FEED from Klamath Falls.
I am here to stay.
to load from the front to the rear
•nd because of the high drive wheels
and roller bearings it is light draft
— a most valuable combination.
more good when you use a John
Deere Spreader.
You can spread
manure evenly, heavy or light ——
no under-fertilized or over-fertilized
•pots.
260 FOURTH ST.
MCNAIR BROS
BEATING STOVES
33
It Makes Every Forkful of Manure
1 « , Count for a Bigger Yield i V r
SK any user of the John
Deere Spreader and he
will tell you it is the best
machinery investment he ever
made—not only because it save s
hard work and valuable time,
but because it makes every
forkful of manure count for a
bigger crop yield.
Manure goes farther and does
Auto Tops
BELLEVIEW NOTES
Priced from $8 to $75.
Time to think of
Saturday, February 7, 1920
MEN’S SPRING SOX JUST ARRIVED
NEW UNDERWEAR—NEW NECK­
WEAR
MITCHELL’S
FOR MEN’S WEAR
BY THE POSTOFFICE
During the first year of its existence, the Ford Service Course,
organized January 1, 1918, by the Ford Motor Company, gradu­
ated more than 1000 service men who came to Detroit from Ford
dealers in various parts of the United States to learn the
proper and most efficient way to repair Ford cars. It is the in­
tention of the company to eventually have every service man and
mechanic employed by Authorized Ford dealers come to Detroit to
take the course.
Appointments are made through the Ford branches, one of
which sends five delegates each day. The time occupied is one
month and it is divided between theory and practice.- The stu­
dents are paid by the Ford company for their time—a part of
which is spent doing actual work on cars in the factory. In the
present class are 120 students, and every state is represented.
The expenditure of $150,000, which was the cost of beginning
this course, is looked upon by company officials as a good invest­
ment because it will help to give standard service to car owners.
HARRISON BROTHERS
FORD AGENTS
Imported Sea Grass
iirniture
Chairs, Rockers
Library Tables
This Furniture is all HAND MADE
in a country where labor is cheap.
It is very pretty and durable, light
in weight and moderate in price.
The quantity in stock is limited,
don’t wait too long if you want any
of these goods.
I
J. P. Dodge & Sons
House Furnishers
Funeral Directors