ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE TWO
drag, as has been done in the past,
the club languishing the while, and
Established 1876
the community standing still for lack
Published Every Evening Except of funds to put plans into execution
Sunday by |
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. that might have quickly resulted in
-----------! rapid growth and prosperity. But, let
Bert R. Greer
Editor the dead past bury its dead. Ashland
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY has adopted the bigger and broader
PAPER.
view. As soon as the plan is prop-
TELEPHONE 89
erly understood citizens generally
Subscription Rates Delivered in City | will adopt it and, acting tn accord-
One Month, Delivered.
I .50 I ance with that view will supply the
One Week.....................
Subscription Rates By Mail Outside necessary enthusiasm and funds tor
the accomplishment.
of City
15.00
One year by mail ....
The Tidings thinks well of the
2.75 plan, indeed, well enough of it to
Six months by mail....
1.50
Three months by mall
subscribe for two memberships for
No out of town subscriptions taken
three years at $25.00 the member­
tor less than three months.
ship the year, and besides to sub­
ADVERTISING RATES
Political announcements. . .$15.00 scribe to the working fund $120.00
Political display adv., the in.
.35 the year for three years. The whole
Cash must accompany order on all subscription proposed by this paper
political advertising.
amounts to $510.00, a goodly sum
Display Advertising—
Single insertion.... each Inch, 30c viewed as a donation, but it is not a
donation, it *s an investment better
YEARLY CONTRACTS
than many we make in the regular
Display Advertising-
One time a week, each inch, each course of our business and one out
271c of which we will no doubt gain great­
time
Two times a week, each inch, each
25c er profit than any other we will make
time
Every other day, each inch, each this year.
time ................................................... 20c
Every issue, each inch, each
WHO SAID
time ................................................171 c
"Reformers make opinions
Ashland
Tidings
Local Readers—
opinions make parties!”
and
Each line each time (6 words to
It is doubtful whether the man
line) ................................................... 10c who uttered those words realized
To run every other day for one
their full truth at the time.
For
month, each line each time.... 7c
Te run every issue for one month, their author, Alexander Hamilton
or more, each line each time 5c (1757-1904), did create opinion
.. ... -
I which led to the formation of the
Cine cent the word each time.
opinions
To run every issue for one month which he voiced were taken as the
or more, Ye the word each time, basis ofthe great republican party
Cards of Thanks, $1.00.
formed
Obituaries, 21, cents the line.
Born
Nevis, West Indies, he
Fraternal Orders and Societies
was ineligible ever to become presi-
Advertising for fraternal orders i dent of the nation, yet he wielded
or societies charging a regular initia- an influence as strong as though he
tion fee and dues, no discount. Re- had sat in the presidential chair. In
lirions and benevolent orders will 1776, he was a captain of artillery in
the Continental
army, and
in 1777
be charged for all advertising when the
Continental army
and in
1777
an admission or other charge is was appointed to Washington’s staff.
Being reproved by Washington for
made, at the regular rate.
some slight matter, he resigned but
The Tidings has a greater circula­ later accepted a commission in the
tion in Ashland and its trade terri- infantry. He studied law at King’s
tory than all other newspapers com- college (now Columbia university,
bincd.
I New York), and served in congress
in 1782 and 1787.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
He was the first secretary of the
Postoffice as Second Class Mail treasury and was ranked with Wash­
Matter.
ington and Jefferson, whom he sup­
ported in the contest with Burr, as
GETTING READY TO GO
one of the great Americans of his
time.
In 1804 his influence successfully
Last night the directors of the Com-
Federalist party,
and the
60 years after his death. ,
at St.
mereiai club aid the biggest and best defeated ÄÄrS' He
thing the club has attempted in its fell, mortally wounded, at Burr’s
history. It laid the groundwork to first fire and died the following day,
start things in a big way. It takes July 11.
big thinking and big acting to get €44009099099909
great results. The man who never • COMMERCIAL CLUB COLUMN •
thinks above one hundred dollars $099999994999066
will never deal in larger terms. Great
things are thought always before
Employment Bureau
they come to pass. The visionary of- |
In conjunction with the American
ten thinks in millions but never Legion, an employment service is be­
brings that thought to practical fru­ ing established at the Commercial
ition. The practical big man, or big club. All employers are requested
community thinks in millions, acts to list their wants with the club
in millions, accomplishes in millions. and anyone seeking work is urged
That’s why the big man is big and to list name, address and wants. Em­
the big community is big.
ployers are especially urged to make
Nature thought it worth while to known vacancies which ex-service
spend energy on Ashland’s environ­ men can : f 11; although the employ-
ment to make it so attractive—so ment serv i e
not confined to ex-
great in scenic grandeur—that the soldiers a i d
women, boys
combined efforts of millions of men and girls,
i well as men.
for thousands of years, spending the
A man
and
wife are wanted to
wealth of the world could never con­ work on a F oanard and farm place.
struct the like of it. Surely it is
A woma * is wanted for housekeep-
worth while for those fortunate ing work I lit a country home. Must
enough and capital enough to apply, be thoroug flily capable. No washing.
to live in 1 this ; splendid environ­ Fifty dollars a month. Woman and
ment to supply, energy enough daughter, latter to take duties of
and capital jenough to apply, at nurse would be considered.
least in a small way, these match­
Young ex-service man wants work
less resources to the end that nature of any kind.
must have “intended them, for un­
doubtedly the had the health and
happiness if man in contemplation
when she fashioned these protecting
Billiard players prefer this place
bills, brought gushing from the earth because they know that they can get
the curative waters and started the GOOD cues; and modern equipment
makes a lot of difference in the
stream trickling down the mountain pleasure of the game.
that has carved out Ashland canyon
You KNOW It.
Profanity, gambling and other un­
and established that marvelous mu­
sical gem, Ashland creek, as a monti- i desirable elements are absolutely
TABOO here. We invite GENTLE­
ment to the good will and benificence MEN only.
of the great artificer.
God fash­
This is a clean, congenial amuse­
ioned Ashland environment for a | ment hall for decent clean-cut fel­
lows.
great resort. What will man do with I
it?
Last night, the Commercial Club, |
speaking through its trustees, de­ "Clean Sport for Regular Fellows •
termined to act in a big way—to ac­
complish in a big way—and thereby !
speed the time when this city will |
come into .what nature intended her
to be. a great health resort. A con-
tract was made with the American
City bureau to reorganize the club
on modern lines, to develop practical '
working club machinery, to get citi­
zens generally interested in the club
work, to put the organization in
working shape to accomplish results
and to adequately finance the work.
The membership under the plan is
to be raised to not less than 350 at
an annual due of $25.00 per member
that will raise $12,500.00, and on
top of that to supply a working fund
of $10,000.00 per year for three
years. It is a big plan but it can
be done as easy as to let the matter
is
includes
Good Cues and Tips
Tuesday, February 17, 1920
—€ first was given Saturday afternoon by sumptuous dinner, one of the lead­
Mrs. W. H. McNair and Mrs. Louis ing features of which was an im­
Dodge at the home of the latter. Val­ mense birthday cake with the com­
entine decoration predominated, and bined dates of the births of the re-
I bridge was the mode of entertain- cipients marked in red on the top.
Birthday Party
I ment. Four tables were arranged. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A number of the
friends and ; The first prize fell to Miss Ruth H. C. Stock, Misses Helene and Ger-
neighbors of Mrs. J. K. McClaren Whitney, while Mrs. C. H. Vaupel re­ trude Biede, Mrs. C. Biegel, Miss
gathered at her pleasant home on ceived the consolation prize.
Calla Biegel, Milton and and Elmer
Morton street February 14, to help
Biegel, Mrs. Coffee,
Miss Georgie
her celebrate her birthday. As she
Another bridge party was given Coffee and J. F. Place.
had no inkling of what was in store in honor of Mrs. Bush yesterday af-
for her, the good lady was much Sur­ ternoon by
rank Dean and
prised when the door bell rang to Mrs. Karl Ni
the homo of the
find a number of her friends former.
Fiv
les we re played,
waiting for admittance, and all sup­ Mrs. Louis O e was the recipient
plied with
valentines. The after­ of the firs prize and hrs. Ralph
noon quickly passed in social con­ Vining the tonsolation.
verse and at. 6 o’clock the hostess
ind another
was again sur
Surprise Party
Mr. Paul Br WP f Ups Angeles,
admittance,
lot of friends 1
Mrs. George Stevens and Mrs. Leo
nfof Intel me-
kitchen she Barker arrangi d a surprise party for national superi tend
and on going
Ende
For and one of
nds of good E. V. Jones Saturday evening at the diate Christian
found baskets
s at the State
the
principle
speak
e. Tin's was home on Holman street. A pleasant
things all ready
after which social time was spent at which birth-
done in cafetai
Shilling,
guessing games and rook were played day and V entine cakes and ice
for a while, then the company dis-cream were
id
The company
persed wishing their hostess many! present consi
Mrs. Thimmis
happy returns of the day. Those and daughte
el. Mr. and Mrs.
present were: Mr. and Mrs. W.-S. Leo Barker,
and Mrs. George
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Mr. Stevens, Mr: Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Olsen and daughter Ruth, Shorty Patton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Ruger and Miss Dorothy Stevens.
J. K. McClaren, Mesdames Hopwood.
Miller. Wright, Burns, Lynch, Van
Triple Bitrhdays Observed
Wegen and Dixon, and Miss Tillie
A joint birthday party was held at
Anderson.
the home of Mrs. Emma Coffee yes-
terd .y, celebri in
the anniversary
The best does not always
Methodist Ladies to Meet
of the birth
hostess, Mrs. H.
The B's and C’s of the Methodist C. Stork ai
s. C. Biegel. The , cost the most
Episcopal church will entertain the respective
of the honor
Schilling Tea for example
ladies of that denomination in the guests were present and enjoyed a
costs you no more (if any­
church parlors Wednesday afternoon. |
The guests are requested to bring
thing, less) than ordinary tea,
their mending or fancy work, also
because Schilling Tea makes
a flour or sugar sack to hem. These
so many more cups to the
are to be left with the society, as I
they are needed.
pound.
The Social Realm
Valentine Dinner
Mrs. P. P. Cheerer was the hostess
at a Valentine dinner Friday even­
ing, given in honor of Miss Nola Kent
and Miss Potter
eburg, who
are visitin
while their
schools are
1 Roseburg. The
guests attem
e dinner were
Misses Nola
Potter, Rowena
Roberts, G ret
ramer and Mrs.
Roy Sneed of Salem. •
Farewell Entertainments
number of very pretty parties
have been given during the past two
days in honor of Mrs. Clark Bush,
who leaves in
time to join
her husband at
Beach, Calif.,
where they will
Of these the
short
“ong
reside.
WORK, EARN, SAVE
OXFORDS
Two Blocks from Lithia Park.
In dark brown and black, mili­
tary heels.
GET OUT YOUR
OLD HATS
says the Good Judge
Go to real tobacco—
the small chew with
the rich tobacco taste
that lasts a long time.
It will cost you less to
chew than ordinary
tobacco. Any man
who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
Weyman-Bruton Company,107 Broadway, New York City
COFFEE SENSE and
COMMON SENSE
We are offering a special blend. It is an exceptional
value at 45c.
We handle the best quality of goods in all lines. We
sell at wholesale price plus the cost of hand­
ling to members only.
A safe place for your sur­
plus cash is The Citizens
Bank of Ashland.
CD
O'
1 ‘
2%
O
8
17-?
“she
t‘910c
Let me look at it.
s
5
29
-
C
The season is here when the au'
top should be looked after.
I make new ones or fix the old
ANYONE MAY BECOME A MEMBER
14
Wc Take No Profit
From Anyone For Anyone
Ashland Furniture
Hospital
ASHLAND STATE EXCHANGE
89 North Main.
4664 44 ,.... ♦♦ .6... ...♦4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 666**6....... ♦ ♦
When yourkiddies
go to sluDibeiland
tonight
On Savings Accounts
4%
Interest
A Dollar Starts an Account
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
SOFEEE
las— WITH A
FOR A
KING
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
New
Auto Tops
one.
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea—Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
You help increase the
world’s goods and de­
crease the cost of living
by working, earning and
saving.
Jill
will they enjoy healthful,
restful sleep? Won’t you
rest better if you know
that their mattresses are
comfortable and sanitary?
11^
aie y
a
. pa
The Steams & Foster
Mattresses are scientifically
constructed of nine layers of
pure, sweet cotton, so inter­
woven that they will not
lump or pack. Their soft, resili­
ence conforms perfectly to the
lines of the body allowing com­
plete relaxation which gives the
sweet, sound, strengthening sleep of
perfect health.
We have several styles of these
splendid mattresses at reasonable
prices. Let us show them to you
J. P. DODGE & SONS
House Furnishers
$
I
I
Hats and Caps
IN TOWN
WOOL DRESS PANTS—THE HEAV­
IER KIND
You can make a substantial ”
saving if we have your size. I MEN’S SPRING SOX JUST ARRIVED
NEW UNDERWEAR—NEW NECK-
Come in and try.
THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR
GATES
THERE’S going to be a mighty lot
of them come and go and stop in
Ashland next summer—and whether
they drive the “jit” or a seven-pas­
senger “lim”—let’s make them want
to settle down and grow up with us.
Anyway they’ll carry away a longing
to come back.
O women who appreciate that feeling
of satisfaction that comes of wearing
soft, snug-fitting, finely finished hose,
we offer a hosiery service that [meets
every requirement of style and good
taste. Advance ideas in colors are now
on gorgeous display—be sure to see them
T
“Che £>ank. with
the Churtin Cloak.
A New Shipment *of
Women’s Pure Silk Hose $2.50
Silk Faced $1.50; Fine Luster
ized Lisle 90 cents.
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE
SPRING SHIPMENT
WEAR
have them cleaned and blocked
or dyed—your old hats are worth
more than new hats after we are
through with them.
ORRES TAILOR SHOP
"Service with a Smile—Makes the
Tourist Tarry a While.”
MITCHELL’S
FOR MEN’S WEAR
BY THE POSTOFFICE
Day
"NowIs theTime to Do It”
So, you see, you save no
money by using common tea.
And think of the enjoyment
you’re missing every day!
Now, hadn’t you better
include Schilling tea in your
next grocery order?
OFASHLAND
WE HAVE BROKEN LOTS OF
Headquarters for Commercial Men
and Tourists.
European Plan.
Excellent Grill.
Merchants’ Lunch.
Restaurant »
ING
THE NEWEST AND BEST
DAN CONNER, Proprietor.
Home
NATIONAL C. E
Alnutt & Moody
Hotel Austin
C. E. convention at Albany, will hold
a conference for all Endeavor work­
ers at the Congregational church in
Ashland on February 23 at 4:30 p.
m. In the evening he will conduct
convention echo rally for the benefit
of those Endeavorers who were un­
able to attend the state convention. Good Meals and Short Orders.
Delegates will make reports at that
and Night Service.
time, and all those who are interest­
ed in Endeavor work are invited to
297 East Main
attend these meetings.
e ThelirsiNatioualBauk
oi ASHLAND.
5
OREG ON
— "
• EV CARTER.PR ES.
C H VAU PEL VICE PRES
J w M- COY. CASHIER
CLARK BUSHASST CASH
—
- à
V AUREL’S
QUALITY STORE
68-72 E. MAIN ST.