ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE TWO
Monday, March
15, 19
Ashland " Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday by
I WONDER IF THERE
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
COULD HAVE BEEN ANYTHING
IN THAT dUNCH OF BANANAS
Editor
Bert R. Greer
C-----
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 39
Subscription— Delivered in City.
One Month, Delivered.......... $ 50
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One Week
By Mail—Outside of City
One Year by mail ................. $5.00
Six Months by mail ............... 2.75
Three Months by mail.... 1.50
No out of town subscriptions
taken for less than three'months
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising—
Single insertion, each inch, 30c
s”. •
3
I
There Was Something in'em
Besides Skin
By PERCY L. CROSBY
Copyright, by the McClurg Newspaper Sy nd .cate
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising—
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One time a gveek . .
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Two times a week.
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Every other day...
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Classified Column—
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for one
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each time.
Card of Thanks, $1 00.
Obituaries, 2 % cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
fraternal or-
Advertising for
ders or societies charging a reg­
ular initiation fee and dues, no
discount.
Religious and benev­
olent orders will be charegd the
regular rate for all advertising
when an admission or other charge
is made.
The Tidings has a greater cir-
«illation in Ashland and its trade
territory, than all other news­
papers combined.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon
Postoffice as Second Class Mail
Matter
THE
ADVERTISING
PROD THAT WILL STIR
TO LIFE rHE DEADENED
HOPES/OF A DEPRESSED
BUSINESS.
’
enee for periods ranging from
three to fifteen years. Every one
has depended upon the support of
the most intelligent business and
professional men in each commu­
nity. Critics of such organizations
who are fond of alleging that
“nothing ever comes of them”
should pause long enough to re­
flect that serious-minded and in­
telligent men don’t support worth-
less local organizations year after
year. Even the most violent
fault-finder must recognize that
chambers of commerce have lived
through the trial of years in hun-
dreds of places and under the
questioning eyes of hundreds of
thousands of clear-seeing men.
There must be a large kernel of
virtue in the chamber of com-
merce idea to stand this test.
(To be continued.)
COURT NEWS
Marriage Licenses
Fred W. Weeks
Pickens.
and
Mae M.
•
Probate Court
•
Wm. Garrett ; N. W. Borden
•
Incor
• Richard Calder, trustees,
porate as “Medford Camp No. 90
Woodmen of the World.”
Jonathan D. Barker, estate.
MAKING THE Pl BLIC T HI NK Vouchers. Final account.
John A. Lewman, estate, Proof
of
publication.
Very few towns or cities would
<
:
•
4
agree today,
to
remain just as
they are until-1925.
Streets will
be paved, lighted, cleaned and
regulated better in 1925 than
now; schools will more nearly
meet the needs of real life; fac­
tories will grow; population will
multiply; and citizens will learn.
In increasing numbers, that busi-
ness exists because there are hu-
man wants that must be served,
In any normal American city
some of these changes will take
plate whether anybody conscious-
ly looks after the public interest
or not. The upward push of en-
terprising individuals will achieve
some general advance.
But, if
there is to be progress without
discouraging delays, the active
business men of the city must or-
ganize TO MAKE THE PUBLIC
THINK.
This city in 1925 will look and
be what the average business man
of today wishes. Mind you, the
city will not make the progress
that one or two broad-visioned
men can" imagine.
Far-sighted
leaders aie held back by the in­
difference and ignorance of in­
dividuals who can’t see. A city is
like a fleet of warships—the pro­
gress of the entire fleet is re­
stricted to the speed of the slow­
est monitor.
So it is necessary
for the men who want progress—
who want to see the prosperity
and conveniences of 1925 brought
into use as early as possible in­
stead of as late as possible—to
organize to the end that "the slow­
est monitor” may be speeded up
and the whole community carried
forward.
In more than twenty-five hun­
dred American towns and cities
the business and professional men
have banded themselves together
in a more or less intelligent effort
to ascertain what things will ad­
vantage the community, and. hav­
ing fixed upon the things worth
while, to seek and strive for them
unitedly.
Some of these community or-
ganizations have been in exist-
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Schedule from October 1, 1919.
Daily (Except Sunday)
Leave Medford
Leave Ashland
7:10 a.m.
7:10 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
7:55 a.m.
8:25 a.m
:00 a.m.
9:10 a.m.
a.m
10:00 a.m.
a.m
10:40 a.m.
a.m
11:30 a.m.
12:45 p.m.
p.m.
1:25 p.m.
p.m.
2:10 p.m.
p.m.
3:
p.m.
3:
4:00 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
5:30
5:30 p.m.
7:00
6:40 p.m.
8:40
8:40 p.m.
Circuit Court
City of Ashland vs. S. Pennis-
ton. et al. Summons.
G. A. Nichols vs. E. C. Roenisch.
Affidavit. Undertaking.
F. J. McCarvel et al vs. John
Winders, et al. Motion. Reply.
Otis O.- Helman vs. Dasederia
Weren, et al. Proof of publica­
tion.
G. A. Nichols vs. E. C. Roenisch.
Certificate of attachment.
Jackson County Bank vs. W. N.
Campbell, et al. Acceptance of ser­
vice.
Jackson County Bank vs. Step-
en A. Nye, et al. Acceptance of
service.
George W. Soranson vs. W. P
Schmidt. Amended complaint.
ifornia; all-American scholastic
TALENT TIDINGS
Mr. Ditsworth, who lives on the
champion, with a record of G feet
highway south of Talent, had a
2 5-8 inches.
stroke of paralysis during the past
Pole Vault:
Ralph Sperrow, week, but is some ebtter.
Mrs. Barber came Sunday to
Multnomah A. C., winner junior
visit
with the family of her daugh­
national championship, 1919, and
ter, Mrs. Vogali.
holder of the Pacific coast rec­
Paul Winsted, who recently
ord, 13 feet 12 inch.
purchased the Brandt property on
°
Norman Green, Stanford uni- the highway north of Talent, has
By H. Wilfred Maloney
, and Sylvester in inter-allied; sec- versity, who did 12 ft. 6 in. in sold to H. J. Oden, who takes pos­
session at once. Mr. Wilsted will
( Track and Field Coach, Leland ond senior national championship, the meet with U. s C. last year. move to Medford until he can de­
1019
”
1
Stanford Junior University.)
cide where he will locate.
•
and is improving fast.
E. Perry and daughter, Mrs.
(Written for the United Press.)
Carrol Grunsky, Californian,
Elden Jenney, Washington State Ames,
of Medford, were in town
Soon the cream of America's who made up with George Parker, j college; has a record of 12 ft.
1012 on business Monday.
athletes will be on their way world’s record holder of 22 0 yard
Harry Mason, Byron Works and
in.
across the ocean heading for Ant­ dash, the high school team which
Toni Britson have all purchased
Harry Liversedge, University of cars.
werp, Belgium, to participate for cleaned up the country in 1913.
California;
second at the inter­
They expect to start drilling for
athletic supremacy at the Seventh Has done 15:1
consistently in
oil on Mrs. Fern’s place northeast
allied games.
Olympiad.
the highs and has done 24:1 in
of town the last of the week.
George Bihlman, Olympic Club
The country from East to West the lows.
H. W. Frame, who has been
of San Francisco; holder Stanford- spending the winter working in
will have been coinbed to gather
Willard Wells, Stanford univer-
in the best athletic blood of the sity; winner of both sprints and California record, 47 ft. 113 in. the National Rice mills at Sacra­
mento, is back on his ranch near
Hammer: J. McEachern, Far- Talent.
nation.
hurdles in 1919, Stanford-Cali­
Just what quota will the Far fornia meet. Is specializing in the West champion; winner of Pacific
Dr. J.B. Webster of Ashland is
West contirbute to this small lows this year.
coast
championship.
Distance. moving on his ranch near Talent.
Wyatt Clark
has
gone into
1G3 ft. 11, in.
army?
Carl Gausner, former U. S. C.;
business with Mr. Dewey in the
Most of the athletic talent avail­
Javelin:
Harry
Liversedge, garage.
has done 15:1 in the highs and
able is quite young, yet full of
I University of California; second
Earl Witherow has moved from
is consistent 15:2 man.
promise. Athletes represent the
I to George Brouder at inter-allied.
John K. Norton, Stanford Uni­
young crop, so to speak, that will
Holder world’s scholastic record
if You Are Looking For
versity
and Olympic Club of San 187 feet.
probably not mature fully until
the Olympic of 1924. Let us. for Francisco; has records of 15:1 ,
Arthur Tuck, last year’s all
a moment, glance over this young and 24 flat and is very consistent. | around high school sensation.
Quarter-Mile: George Schiller, Holder of junior national record,
athletic blood, which has, primar­
University
of Southern California; 178 ft. 41 in.
ily because of the ideal climate of
California, matured sufficiently to has done 50 flat and is considered
Broad Jump:
John Merchani,
be considered for a place on the1 a “comer.”
University of California;
all-
Karl Geoppart, Olympic Club of
Olympic track and field team.
around field event man who spe­
Sprints: Charles W. Paddock, San Francisco; the best quarter cialized in the broad jump; is a
University of Southern California; | miler developed on the coast in consistent 23-ft. man.
winner of the 100 and 200 meter years, making his reputation by
dashes at the inter-allied games. being able to beat Frank Sloman
defeating Eddie Teschener and Sol | w henever they started. Question
Butler, of the U. S., and Howard as to whether he will compete
Corner By the Park
of Canada, tying the world’s rec- | this year.
Mile
Run:
Grant
Swan,
Ore
­
ord in the 200-M., time 21% sec­
New Spray and Garden
onds, made by Ralph Craig at the gon Aggies, winner of Coast Con­ just in fresh from the factory. A
ference championship in 1919.
Olympic games in 1912.
carload of machinery and mower
Pesky Sprott, University of Cal­
Morris M. Kirksey, Stanford
repairs has arrived. Look to your
University and Olympic club of ifornia; winner of the mile, two cutting machinery early for your
Phone 81
San Francisco; All Service meet mile, and second in the half mile repairs. New and used sewing.
in London, September, 1918, de­ in the 1919 Stanford-California machines always for sale or rent.
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday.
feating Donaldson, Meers, and meet. Will specialize in the mile
EMIL PEIL.
Open from 0 A. M. till 9 P. M.
Howard, world’s champion profes­ this year.
High Jump:
John Murphy,
sional sprinters.
Henry Williams, Spokane A. C.; Multnomah A. C.; winner of Jun­
Far Western 100 yard champion, ior and Senior national champion­
1916, defeating Howard Drew in ship, 1919, breaking the senior
9 4-5 seconds; winner 220 Senior record, 6 feet 3 3-16.
Dink Templeton, Stanford uni­
national championship, 1919, de­
versity;
tied for second place in
feating Loren Murchison and Wil­
the
inter-allied;
jumps 6 feet 2
liam Hayes.
Time, 21 4-5 sec­
consistently and has a record of
onds.
Ken Lilly, Stanford university, 6 feet 4.
Brick Muller, University of Cal-
all-round athlete, Varsity man in
Far West Full of
Olympic Material
LDA
"CITIZENS
" BANK V
OFASHLAND
WA SHI NG TON. —The loss to
the government as a result of the
supreme court’s decision, declar­
ing stock dividends not taxable as I
income will be nearly half a bil- |
lion dollars, according to an esti-
mate by Commissioner of Internal |
Sat only9 9:30 p.
-Revene-Roper.
—n. 12.1
Mr. Roper said a hasty search
, Sat. only
SUNDAY ONLY
|
dford
Leave Ashland
Leave
10:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
• 11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Ì
8:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
|
Office and waiting room : No. 5
S. Front St., Nash Hotel Building
now estimated.
, 7 Medford. Phone 309.
it should be done
ke selections
their best and
ble. Nowhere
you find better
offer in all pat-
nd grades of wall paper.
DAN CONNER, Prop
Headquarters for Commercial
Men and Tourists.
European Plan.
Excellent Grill
Merchants’ Lunch
iful Tapestry Papers in
rose, two-toned and oth-
handsome effects.
Two Blocks From Lithia Park.
Oatmeal, Gilt, Striped
eds of
nished, Allover and h
other patterns.
UNION MEAT MARKET
38 Patterns
different co
room.
300 FOURTH ST.
No profiteering here. You get
a bigger chunk of good meat for |
! your money here .
“The proof of the pudding is
| in chewing the rag.”
—Tron
Full
East Side MeatMarket
Always the best on the market in
fresh and cured meats.
We sell the best meats at the low-
est price consistent with quality.
BARRETT, Prop.
PHONE 188
SPRAY MATERIAL
L KINDS
Flour and Feed. E
Meal
Dairy Cows
Ashland
shland Furniture C
adquarters #. Complete Mouse
shers
STOVEs
Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum,
Cooking Utensils and Camping
Outfits.
92-944-North Main Street.
EAGLE MEAT MARKET
LOUIS SCHWEIN, Prop.
Quality Meat.
Cleailiness.
Service.
NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND
—oCP-
ine of Wictures and
conomical House Furnisher
New
Auto Tops
Let Us Help Y ou With Y our
Alterations or Repair Work
ring us a rough sketch or blue
B
print of the room or rooms to be
7e will provide you
made moder
with Free P I Scszestions and Cost
will prove the advan-
Estimates tl
tage of uisin
ornell-W ood-Board.
80 North Main.
1.10
ans
Button Oxfords
$3.00 and
Sale price
and Childrens’ Lace and But-
on Oxfords and Pumps, sizes up
to 21, values up to $2.50.
Sale price
This superio interio:
nishins material excels for walls,
ceilings and p rtiti s.
does not warp, crack, chip or
sizes,
with full directions for apply-
i
stand
buckle. Comes
work yourself, if you care to.
ins so that yo can d
Cornell-Wood-]
sis moisture, heat and cold and requires
a minimum of int
calcimine. Come in and let us give
you samples,
Sale price
Each and every pair placed on sale
are real values. Now is the time to
stock up for the coming season.
Shoes are high and are going to be
higher. We are going to help you
cut down the high cost of shoes.
e
Oats, sack
e Flour . .
28c; pt.,4
Unclea
adíes’ Lace a d Button, up to size
, $4.00 and $4 0 values 00 00
price 02.50
Childrens’ Pumps and Oxfords, sizes
up to 10, $1.50 and $1.75
Ashland Furniture
Hospital
Rolle
Slst
‘ paper in Many
suitablefor any
J. M. Grimsley, Prop.
$2.85 Sperry
1.20 Sperry
Honey,
oes
JENSON & McRA
TRY ME OUT
Good
Ii
is now here,
safe and not
“spring rush.”
Hotel Austin
arlo'I DEPOSITS
Cottolene, 8 lb. 14 oz
Cottolene, 3 lb. 6 oz. .
Crisco, 6 lbs.
Crisco, 3 lbs............
Eastern Corn Meal,
Meal sack
Cracked
Hominy
. . 1.. .
indicates that $70,000,000 paid in
1917 and 1918 will have to be re­
turned while the loss in uncollect-
e.d taxes in 1919 will be $100,000,-' Our goods re in
000 and that for 1920, $300,000,-’
000.
Mr. Roper emphasized that es-
oin
timates of the government’s loss
are not official and that the loss
might be found to be larger than
Mrs. Hevener and Miss Ewan,
balcony floor, Vaupel’s store.
PAPERING
TIME
The season is here when the
auto top should be looked after.
I make new ones or fix the old
one. Let me look at it
GOVERNMENT
LOSS IS BIG ZCoNTnes
Vricoting
Ashland Fruit & Produce Association
Elks Block
Real Estate Transfers
Beulah Jeldness et vir to J. s
K. James, lot 12, blk. 49, Med-
ford.
Mrs. Sarah Martin et vir to
Ben L. Kingery, lots 5-6, blk. 75,
Poole and Klippel add. to Jack­
sonville.
Minor A. Foster to W. J. Tester,
trustee, S12 of NW1 of sec. 34,
football, baseball, and basketball;
tp. 36, R. 3W.
good
any time for 10-10 in 100
C. E. Terrill to Central Point
State Bank, lot 7, blk. 49, Central yards.
Poin; $15.83.
Hurdles: Jud House, Stanford
F. L. Main to Southern Oregon
university; holds world’s scholas-
Oil & Gas Co., NE 14 and SW%
of sec. 25, S12 of SE 14 sec. 1-1, i i tic record of 23 4-5 seconds in
N% of NE %, SW1 of sèc. 23. the lows; third place to Simpson
tp. 36, R. IE.
J. E. Nichols et ux to G. B. 1
Richmond, trustee, land in sec
20, twp. 36, R. 2W; $2963.40.
J. K. McClaren et ux to Oscar
Gustafson et ux .land in Ash-
land.
Nellie Van Leer et vir to C. I J
Porter et ux. land in Ashland.
P. W. Haley et ux to Wm. C. |
Johnson et al, land i nsec. 8, tp.
36, R. 1W.
V. W. Birdseye et ux to Jack-
son countv, right of way over sec.
37, tp. 36, R. 4W; $300.
Mary McCrossin et vii to Vic-
tor W. Birdseye, land in Jackson
county; $800.
J. E. Roberts et al to P. W. Ha-
BURGLARS KNOW
ley, land in sec. 8, tp. 36. R. 1W.
BETTER
C. E. Terrill to Fred Stocker,
lot 4. blk. 24, Butte Falls.
Amos C. Whitworth to John
than to tamper with a
Burton, S12 of NW 14 of NE % of
Vault
protected by the
sec. 28, tp. 39, R. 3W; $654.
Electric Burglar Alarm
Jackson County vs. Mary Jose­
phine Russell, lots 11-12, blk 13.
System. Our Vault has
Gold Hill.
this protection. Safe De-
Jackson County to B. J. Trow 1
posit
Boxes for rent, $2.50
bridge et al, NW Y of SW1 of
sec. 13, tp. 35, R. 2W.
and up per year.
—
.Cafe
PEIL'S
the Tom Bell house to the old
Brown residence near the barber
shop.
Mr. English, the new barber, is
getting his business well started
at Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale have
moved back to Talent.
Mr. Carter, who had a stroke
of paralysis, passed away at his
rooms at Mrs. Walters’. The fam­
ily took the body to Portland for
interment and have returned to
Talent where they will make their,
home for a while.
Mr. Milligan, the station agent.
is sick and his wife is looking af-
ter his work.
Miss Elsie Larson is unable to
attend to her work in the store
on account of a severe cold. Her
sister, Ida Larson
taking her
place.
20
or
1.00
ach and prices
the lowest.
ir own choosing,
wds and trade at
ervice Store
AIN STREET
Carson-Fowler Lumber Company
In the Heart of Town.”
VAUPELS
QUALITY STORI