PAGE TMEir.iE
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Friday,. March 10, 1020
to have been early this month
but court was adjourned on ac
count of influenza.
SECOND MURDER TRIAL
The sec
EUGENE, March 19
Martin A. Clark
end trial
charged with the murder
Charles L Taylor near McKenzie
early in April, i was announced
will be held
bridge last July
early in April, i was announced
here yesterday.
The trial was
War Cartoonist and Veteran of St
Mihiel Creates New Comic-
Strip Character
More than fifteen hundred
acres of burned over land on the
Oregon and
national forests
replanted
Washington will
with trees this spring, according
to an anncunvement by District
Cecil, Port
Forester George
land. This includes 540 acres of
the Cispus burn, on the Rainier
national forest, and 714 acres of
the Soleduck burn, near Lake
Crescent, on the Olympic forest.
in Washington 288 acres on the
watershed of the
Breitenbush
Santiam forest and
acres in
the vicinity of Rustler peak, on
the Crater forest in Oregon.
40,000
With the exception
yellow pine seedlings from Page
Creek Nursery, on the Siskiyou
national forest, which will be
used on the Rustler peak area,
all the planting stock will come
from the Wind River nursery,
near Carson, Washington, on the
Columbia national forest, and will
consist chiefly of Douglas fir. A
little noble
über
western white pine will be used
on th • Breitenbush project.
Shipping of the more than a
a million baby trees to various
planting sites began this week at
the Wind River nursery.
The Life, Loves and Adventures of Mr. Joe Martin,
Rich in Humor and Forceful Satire,
To Be Published Weekly
A NOTED ARTIST has been
— added to our staff. Arrange­
ments have been made for the
publication of a COMIC STRIP, a
caricature of "The Life, Loves and
Adventures of Mr. Joe Martin.”
which will appear weekly in our
columns. The artist is Forest A.
McGinn, a marine veteran whose
many
sport cartoons were
years well-known throughout the
west and whose clever war draw­
ings and Liberty Loan pictures
have since been reproduced by
leading newspapers and maga-
zines.
Mr. McGinn saw service in
France with the 47th Company,
6th Regiment, United States Ma­
rines, and was wounded in the
The
forehead and both arms
same shell killed the two men who
were with him. It was during
this engagement that he lost a
book of sketches for which search
still is being made. If found, its
notes and drawings are to be in­
corporated into the history of the
immortal Second Division. The
missing book contains many has­
tily penciled sketches of men and
officers who had performed heroic
deeds at Belleau Wood and else-
where, some of whom were killed
at St. Mihiel and In the Argonne.
During his months of conva-
lencence in the A. B. F. hospitals
and later in the Brooklyn Naval
FOLLOWED PATHS OF PEACE
hospital, Mr. McGinn continued
his work, even while hampered by
bandages and slowly healing
wounds. Propped up with pillows
and supplied with drawing ma­
terials, he made stud’es in pencil,
crayon and oil, according to the
desire of nurses, physicians, visi­
tors and fellow patients. Many of
the finished pictures appeared in
current publications.
Mr. McGinn is a native of Clay
City Indiana. He was one of four
brothers in the service. Of the
other three, Lieut Glenn McGinn
served in the First Regular In­
fantry; Sergeant Leland McGinn
was a dispatch rider in the aerial
service and Private Peter McGinn
cast his lot with the Twenty-sixth
Division.
♦
Forest McGinn did his first art
work in Chicago and later became
established in Texas. He was in
Dallas at the time of his enlist­
ment with the marines. Since his
discharge from the service he has
been pursuing his art career in
New York City.
monkey
Joe Martin
character, Mr. McGinn has created
a comic personality which prom­
ises to gain a popularity with the
reading public equal to that of
other
well-known, comic-strip
characters. Into the unique situa-
tions which the series depicts he
has woven a keen sense of humor
and an originality of concept as
Comes Early
FOREST A. MCGINN
Interesting and entertaining as it
is admirable for the technique of
its portrayal.
- The pictures are such as will be
of interest in the home They
will amuse and entertain. Their
appeal Is to both old and young.
The humorous experiences, ro­
mantic love affairs, brilliant wed­
ding and conjugal differences
through which “Joe” cavorts
across the columns of each suc­
cessive strip contain subtle jokes
and complications that are bound
to bring a smile to the face of any
tired business man or harassed
housewife.
$
The art of furnishing a home,
how to keep a cook, methods of
training a husband and the wis-
dom of silence and camouflage all
have their place in this series of
gloom-killing and grouch-destroy­
ing comic pictures. You are sure
to like them. They will appear
each week. You cannot afford to
m'ss-one Now that you have
been introduced to the artist you
will like them even more.
This Year
Easter Comes on
April 4th
That gives you only three
weeks to prepare for it
PEIL’S
Stone Implements found in ancient
workshops
Texas, antedating
MICKIE SAYS
French, Spanish or American settlers,
prove that the original settlers of this
state were not like the fierce tribes
encountered in modern times by the
white settlers.
Little is known about the aboriginal
population of Texas, which lies be­
tween the Pueblo and mound builders’
urea, hut Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief
of the American bureau of ethnology,
aided by Professor Peace of the Uni­
versity of Texas, have located some
long forgotten village sites. Their in­
vestigations lead to the belief that the
original people of the middle part of
the state were hunters, while those of
the eastern part near the timber belt,
were followers of agricultural pur­
suits and were skilled in the manufac­
ture of pottery. They resembled the
mound builders. The western part of
the state was a more elevated and
less arid plateau. Here the people re­
sembled the Pueblos of New Mexico.
Some of the tribes are reported to
have been cannibals. In the opening
of the eighteenth century Apaches,
Comanches and other savage tribes
roamed over Texas, following the buf­
falo, or raiding across it into Mexico.
There seems to have been constant
hostility with these Indians, in which
many smaller tribes were extermi-
nated.
” GOOD GAT: “s
As EVERLASTIN' ROS*
%
Corner By the Pa
GOTTA GOOD NOTON 5'
Go A.W.O.L TL TW PAPER
a
bee
JES’ SEEMS UxÊ
FOLKS NEVER Gn
OVER 1W WDEA ‘N We SET
ALL THE TPE
1 PAPER
1 LAS’ TNo WOURs BEFORE
|
Gows’
<‘ PRE6S!
Hose
New Spray
just in fresh,
carload of
repairs
etti atg
is GWTTIN W GOAT AN' \
is OUT :
idents passed through enroute to
an eastern Oregon point. The
family cat and
canary were
among the passengers
EASTER
Aborigines of Texas Unlike the Fierce
Tribes of Other Sections of
the Country.
SOME
SPRING HAS COME
HOOD RIVER, Ore., March 19.
—“Spring is here,” so Hood Riv­
er garage men declare. The Co­
lumbia river highway daily is
drawing numerous motor tourists,
but the garage keepers say the
first sign of real spring was seen
the other day, when Astoria res-
Imo wer
to your
raour
sowing
or rent.
repaitepnes
Here’s to your health I
Fine tea brings you enjoy­
ment, cheer, and comfort.
But be sure it’s fine tea.
Steer clear of common tea
which
so much tannin
in it —
in you know is
bad for
h stomach and
nerves.
X
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical tea for the econom­
ical American family.
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.
machines
afa
Our stoc
Dresses
is about
ticoats
ready
n as possible
EIL.
ASHLAND CREAMERY
has changed hands
issrs
nana
and Herbst Bros, are
gers. These gentlem
business an
now the
will make
BUTTER
selections now and hav
garments re
ON TIM
Also Shasta Ice Cream—Sweet
To Reduce the Cost
New
Coats
ose Who Sew
II
find a wonderful assortment of
And
A Schilliiis & Co San Francisco
BuyDlfácf
Don’t pay a mi dleman's profit.
Your Home Bak — s, in a sense,
strictly a manur turer; he bakes
for no one eh. he simply -sup-
plies his own st k of fresh and
wholesome .
CARE
BREAD,
ROLLS
AND
FANCY PASTRY
Suits
Fitrite
Pettieoats
For Spring
Splendid Sport Silks
Pretty Printed Voiles
New
Skirts
Wool Suitings and Coatings
New
Waists
Wool
AT
Lithia Bakery
180 EAST MAIN ST.
R. C. Jorgensen, Prop.
Voiles
Georgettes
Plaids
Crepe de Chine
Sport Silks
And
OME-MADE Candy is best for the
children. Blue Label Karo makes the
most delicious fudge—delicate and creamy;
crisp taffy and brittle peanut candy; car­
amels and. fondant.
Write today for the interesting 64-page Corn
Products Cook Boo
It tells how to make
Karo home-ma
goodies—and is FREE
Karo is
whole ne and health building. That’s why
Great American Spread for sliced
read
Ask your grocer the price of Blue
Label Karo by the dozen cans
H
Work
coffee and better
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place
New York
aro
VACUUM PACKED
()
candy making