Se
«
Monday, March
ABHLAND DAII Y TIDINGS
PAGE SIX
Local and Personal
Fit gar-
$60 suits at $44.
ments or money back, Cleaning
land pressing, $1.00 a suit. C.
178-tf
J Drue, 155 E. Main.
MASONIC LODGE WORK
er house
Mrs. J. L. Herr
Rogue
guest, Mrs. Sand
to Med-
River motored, dow
Special communication of Ash- ford Sunday.
• •
land Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M.
Orres
blocks
hats.
Tuesday evening. March 30, for
work on the Third Degree. Meet
Mr. and Mrs. C rles J Butler
at 7:30 sharp. Visiting brethren of Yreka are visi
he home
cordially welcome.
rittsan this
of Mr. and M
F. J. SHINN, W. M.
week.
DAY, Sec’y.
W.
© ©
--------------------- -----
If you want baby chick devel-
Tru Blu Grahams, best onicper food we have it. Ashland
earth. Ask your dealer. 176-eod Mills
176-4t
• •
• •
The Ministerial Association of
Mrs. B. P. Whitney leaves this
union evening for
ced
Ashland hal ann
rtlad
there she
he Vining was called byl t
meeting to b
th of her
riday. This brother-in-law
Of
theater on
Metschan, a
will conven a t 2:30, noon, and prominent r
of the state,
5. All churches are The funeral rill be held tomor-
last until
asked to
row.
• ©
has moved
Dr. Ber
Scratch and egg mash at Ash-
r residence land Mills.
from the .
176-4t
on Oak st;
heeler res-
idence on North Main street.
llen, one of the
Miss Flarenc
vthorne school,
teachers in t
Demand Tru Blu crackers and is incapacit
bn account of an
cookies handled in Ashland by attack of i asles which confines
Ashland State Evchange, H. P. her to the house.
Holmes, , White House Grocery, I
• •
Plaza z larket, E. W. Flackus, C.
Take a look at our $30 special.
L. Loor
176-eod Paulserud & Barrett, Tailors.
©
172-tf
L the Val-
• •
ley Auto" line running between
son Bob-
Mrs. L. C. 1
Ashland and
I the Inter­ bie arrived yes
from Taco-
urban Auto company taking it ma to visit wit
Ashby's pa-
over and merging the two lines rents, Mr. and
. James Bar-
together. The merger was ef- rett.
tected Friday.
Have Winters, with the mules,
Try some Tru Blu English plow your garden. Phone 98.
tf
•
Style Biscuits.
176-eod
Mr. and Mr Sand y and little
• •
ogue River
Fred C. H nés, pre Went of daughter Dori
rs. J. L. Herr
the Ashland R
club, was were guests
one of the s
at the or- Saturday and unday.
• •
ganization of
eonard Wood
Now is the time. Orres is the
club in Medford Saturday night.
place to get your garments clean­
• •
R. L. Burdic II is
of the ed and pressed for Easter, next
latest reside ts
and. This Sunday. We call and deliver.
young man,
hing 7 12 pounds, Phone 64.
a rri ved at
me of Dr. and
. C. King of
Mr. and
Mrs. R. L Bur ic Jr., yesterday,
nday guests of
He will
swer to the name of Medford we
Ashland
fríen
Robert Lester.
• •
© •
Bids will be received by G. F.
The ladies of Trinity Guild will
give a bazaar in the Parish House Billings for the undivided two-
Thursday, April 8th, afternoon sixteenths interest in the 10-acre
anil evening.
178-3 tract on Neil creek as described
in legal notice of the Guardian
• <.
Mr. and Mrs. ( ;
Ketchum of Howard and Martin McCall,
left yesterday
8 for Red- minors, recently published in the
ding, Calif.,
e they will Tidings, until Wednesday at 1
visit with frie s.
p m„ March 31st, 1920.
178-1
F
Meserd,
• •
The Social Realm
Class Party
Mrs. B. R. Greer and Mrs. J. R.
Robertson entertained the mem­
bers of Mrs. J. R. Wick's class in
the Presbyterian Sunday school
at the former’s home on Granite
street Saturday evening. A large
attendance was present and spent
a delightful ocial eve ng, one
was the
of the features of hi
millinery
manufacture of
as given to
creations. A p
the person ma n the most ar-
tistic Easter
t, and this was
awarded to Mrs. C. F. Koehler.
A prize was also given to the one
solving an Easter egg puzzle, and
this fell to Miss Nellie Ross,
business meeting
followed at
which officers were elected as
follows:
President, Mrs. B. R.
Greer; vice president, Mrs. I. D
Leslie; secretary and treasurer.
Mrs,
Hitchcok.
Refreshments
were served by the hostesses be-
fore adjournment.
• •
Welcome to Bible Class
Everybody is welcome to the
Bible class at my house tonight
and every Monday night. Interest
has steadily increased until there
is a large attendance, but always
room for a few more. It is a
great privilege to be under the
tuition of Miss Detwiler.
Her
Tuesday afternonnoon class will
meet this time with Mrs. Sylves­
ter Patterson, 639 North Main
street, and Tuesday night as us­
ual with Mrs. Wheeler, 131 North
Main street.
MRS. W. M. BARBER,
153 Granite Street.
CALIFORNIANS
TRIED AGAIN
(By United Press)
MARYSVILLE, Calif., March
29.—Frank A. McCormick today
again goes on trial charged with
the murder of Charles Brown,
rich Yuba county sheep raiser.
A month ago the jury in his
first trial was dismissed—dead­
locked, with six for conviction and
six for acquittal.
Brown’s slaying on November 1
created a sensation in California.
He was shot through the next by
McCormick, and after he had fal­
len McCormick’s sister, Mrs. Ger­
trude Wilson, pumped several
more bullets into the prostrate
form.
Mrs. Wilson, pretty wife of a
newspaper man and the first
woman ever to stand trial here
for murder, was acquitted. Evi-
dence showed she shot Brown af-
ter life was exinct.
Save on your auto supplies at
the big selling out sale. C. E.
Gates Auto Co., Medford.
141-tf
• •
R. P. McNeil left Saturday for
San Francisco where he will join
Mrs. Neil, who has been spending
several weeks there. The latter
will accompany" her husband
home.
Mrs. Levi St ven
nd daugh-
ter spent
in Ashland,
guests of 1
ora Hubbard,
and Sund
as guests of Mrs.
J. L. Herr.
C. W. A
iday for
Klamath Fa
spending
some time h
treatment
at the Dr.
mineral baths
and rest cure for rheumatism and
lumbago.
• •
Self-rising pancake flour. Fine
and coarse graham at Ashland
Mills.
176-4t
© ©
Generally fair, is t
weather
forecast f
the/ nu ‘ week. For
the Pacifi Cons
tes the U. S.
departme / fol asts frequent
rains in t
th portion, and
generally air in the south portion
with te erat ure nearly normal.
Charles H. Joh
coast rep­
resentative ofi
isston Saw
Manufacturinz/com ny, is spend-
ing a few
ys in Ashland this
week, visiting with friends.
• •
We remodel ladies’ garments
YUBA CITY, Calif.—Word re­
at Orres Tailor shop.
ceived from the Ajax Dredging
company, which is operating near
Miss Hele e
sey is in Ash- Knights Landing, says the report
land from
Monica, Calif., that water is flowing over the
looking aft
b iness interests weir at Tisdale is unfounded, as
here and
siting with relatives the Sacramento river his not yet
and friends.
reached a height sufficient to
© ©
overflow. The report was cur-
Mrs. E. J. ober
M TS 1
a
rent here that barley lands in
Lulu Van W en
guests of district 1660 had been overflowed
Mr. and M
Gall in the1
.
. .
and great loss would result. How
Belleview d
ict unday.
„
ever, the Sacramento is steadily
Miss Susanne Homes, a promi- rising, and may go over inside the
net instructor of Jackson county, next 24 hours.
The Feather river has caused
announces In another column of
the Tidings her candidacy for water to back up in the Nelson
nomination at the Republican slough south of this city and is
primaries to the office of county 1 flowing into the bypass.
school
superintendent.
Miss
Homes’ record as a teacher is well /[ AAA ITI I ATTA
known througout the entire coun-K
MD - I r I \
ty, where she has been before the ILhIIAII ULIu
public as a teacher of unusual
.
merit for many years. She also
served for some years as princi-
111 fl Ill'll IN 111
pal of the schools in Treadwell.!
I It 11 UIIUIlUII
Alaska, and is thoroughly equip-
KLAMATH FALLS.—To make
ped to fill ths positon. Owng to room for the 110,000 home of
the fact that Superntendent Ager Contractor Wattenberg, the First
the present incumbent, is not a Presbyterian church, the earliest
candidate. Miss Homes will enter built in Klamath Falls, is being
the lists, understanding the needs razed.
The church built 35 years ago
of the schools of the county, and
favoring the advancemet of better was one of the oldest landmarks
in Klamath county. Old-timers re­
school facilities.
call
the days when they attended
• •
Cliff Payne makes shelving.
Sunday school in the old church
which will now make way for a
A Leoard Wood club was or- handsome brick residence.
ganized in Medford Saturday night
with over 300 members including
Medford, Jacksonville, Central
Point, Gold
ill, Phoenix and
Talent. The
fice
of the new
organization ar : P ident, Ralph
P. Cowgill; v e
si nt, Mrs.
A. J. Klocker
€
ry, T. W.
Miles; treasu
s. Bert An-
derson. Sevrai
rring address-
WASHINGTON.—The depart­
es were m e
a new organi-
zation, wi
which the women’s ment of justice campaign to in­
Leonard
ood club of Medford duce housewives to buy cheaper
has been merged, starts out under cuts of meat was indorsed by
most auspicious and enthusiastic Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
She wrote that the White
conditions.
House
would “gladly keep in the
• •
‘
save
money
on meat' campaign.”
Portland.—1,000 acres timber
adjacent to United Railways line,
partly in Multnomah county and
Gold Hill.—Savage creek tim-
ber tract sold to be cui at Med-
• •
Phone 119. We call and de­
liver.
Paul erud
&
Barrett,
Cleaners and Pressers.
172-tf
• •
Mrs. Mary Wilshire is in re-
ceipt of word from Mr and Mrs.
Marble, former
residents.
who for many y.
conducted a
photographic stu
in the Camps
building here.
lese people are
now located i
Marengo, Iowa,
and are advancing in their busi­
ness in the present location.
, •
Tires at very low prices at the
big auto supply sale. C. E. Gates
Auto Co., Medford.
141-tf
Asal:
Mrs. L. Willets of
Falls, Mrs. c - . Wf Wolt
ent and Miss
Wagner Creek
ing mineral b
at the Dr. Hawley rest
Klameth
of Tal-
runen of
iland tak-
treatment
cure.
If you want baby chick feed
we have it. Ashland Mills. 176-4t
©
Charles Houst
Ling of Med-
ford was a
As an
isitor yes-
terday.
as recently
been dischhr
rom the avia-
tion depart Mentof the army and
returned t his home from Kelly
Field, Texas. Friday.
•
9
Mrs. Simons has Easter hats
at reasonable prices.
176-tf
J. H. Fuller left Saturday night
for Port A
ur, T as, where he
will join t e E
n-
ite bu-
reauand b
with that
\organiaztio
ri n
the spring,
Te expects
be
ck in time to
ange f
the summer Chau-
a In
shland, of which he
ide
©
©
Ladies—have your suit tailor-
made and se the difference. See
the new styles and woolens at
Orres Tailor Shop.
f
FLOOD WIPES
OUT BARLEY
N[IA OUI IDPU
• •
MRS. WILSON
HITS H. G. L.
and Coos Bay Has POLICE SHOT
idsto
6
Snow Storm
by Priscilla Dean
UP" VILLAGE
MARSHFIELD.—Snow flurries |
prevailed
on Coos bay during the
Value of a
s Graceful Carriage fore part of Friday, but it did not |
(By United Press)
Once I read of a last long, melting almost as fast I
DI BLIN, March 29.—The po-
queer old man as it fell. This,is the first snow lice “shot up” the village of
whose favorite storm of the winter, although Regge, near Thurles, today, ac-
text in the Bible there had been much colder cording to advices here. The po-
was “At Michmash weather. It is reported the moun- lice left their barracks and
they laid up their tains received a heavier fall and marched through the streets, fir-
carriages” I snow can be seen on several ing their rifles, it is stated. Citi­
PRISCILLA
don’t know where ranges back from the bay.
zens were terrorized when the
DEAN
Michmash was, nor what kind of
shooting began. The shooting
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
carriages were kept there, but ■. was in revenge for the murder of
every time I see a person with J. S. PHILLIPS will ploy your a policeman.
garden. Phone 272-Y. 178-3
a particularly awkward bodily
Elkton to have modern new
carriage I thihk of Michmash and WILL share my home to man and
wife or couple of ladies. Refer- cannery.
wish we had some such place now
enees
required. 199 Union St
Klamaah Falls unions demand
where modern people could lay
1 7 Q_1 I
,
wage
increase in lumber indus-
up their carriages for repairs.
I sigh when I notice how badly WANTED—A saddle horse, weight |
about 1000 lbs., about 5 or 6
many women stand and walk. | years old, for cash. Call 131
And I sigh more when I notice
Ohio St.
178-lt
how they sit. Of course, most
FOR SALE—Monmouth
brown I
women are expected to hang on
turkey eggs, R. F. D. Box 171,
to straps now-a-days, but when
Phone 15-F-3.
178-3
they do sit, it really is surprising
FOR SALE—Dresser, wash stand.
what awkward and ungainly
Hoosier cabinet and linoleum.
poses some of them assume.
Also set single harness. Phone
2-F-2.
178-3*
I used to think that my grand-
mother was fussy. She would FOR RENT—Two unfurnished I
houses close in, one 8-room
say:
$15 each. I
and one 6-room.
“My dear! No lady sits with Ashland Realty Co., 25 East Main.
her knees far apart.”
Phone 181 .
178-lt
THE SCRATCH OF A
“Oh, mercy! child, how are you LOST—Ribbon bag containing
PIN SOUNDS AN
sitting? Haven’t I told you time
small black purse with keys. |
ALARM
Anyone knowing of it being •
and again that it is not lady-like
found phone Tidings immedi­
to have your knees crossed? You
The Electric Burglar
ately.
178-1*
may cross the feet if you wish,
Alarm System of our
County School Superintendent
but not the knees.”
Vault is so complete,
I herewith announce myself as a
that the scratch of a pin
“Sit up, sit up, girlie. You will
candidate seeking nomination
sounds
an alarm.
get roundshouldered if you let
by the Republican party for the
office of county school superin­
your chest fall in and you, your­
This is the kind of pro-
tendent.
self, droop down in that listless
tection you should have
SUSANNE W. HOMES.
manner. It is not good for your
for your valuables, Keep
FOR SALE—Two doors, regula­
spine, either?’
them in our Vault. Safe
tion size, one an ordinary door
Deposit Boxes for rent,
And I would protest and say
and one a swing door. Both
$2.50 and up per year.
that I could be a lady no matter
steel wool dressd, black walnut
stain,
gloss
finish.
Sold
at
how I sat or stood. Nevertheless,
reasonable.rate. Mrs. S. J. Ir­
I knew in my heart that what
win, 60 North Main street.
grandmother meant by “lady-like” i
178-1
and ‘‘being a lady” was really
“graceful” and refined.” Natur­ FOR SALE—About 5 acres on
east side of city, 5-room house
ally, a graceful and refined girl • and good barn, about equally
would be a lady. She couldn't be
divided with alfalfa, fruit trees
and berries and garden ground.
anything else. That which is
Might consider trade for small
ugly, uncouth or vulgar cannot
place close in. Part payment (
possibly be . called graceful and re- | and good terms on L.:
balance.
fined. There is no beauty in any c. A. Gray, 72 Garfield St.
178-tf
of the poses that grandma ob­
jected to.
Sitting with the knees far apart,
or with the feet well extended is
ugly, to say the least. Crossing
the knees, as everyone knows,
can be done gracefully, but a girl
should use good judgment when
and where she assumes that po­
sition. Now if some of you ask
me why that is, I am going to
quote again from grandmother’s
philosophy. She would say:
‘‘My dear, there are times and
places when legs, no matter how
shapely, should not be exhibited,
especially in a manner to attract
attention. Those are the occas-
Unusually small for the size
ions when even grace may become |
ins.,
picture it makes.
vulgarity.”
the V. Pocket Eight is not too
small to be thoroughly ser­
viceable in its adaptability to
all-round work. It is at once
a daylight loading film Kodak.
And there is a choice of lens
and
shutter equipment that
Medford
will
meet
your requirements.
Tuesday N ight
March 30
EASTMAN AGENCY
CITIZENS
BANK
29,
1920
He made no outcry and was
not missed by his fellow workmen
until he had floated 100 feet
down stream when one of the men
saw him go down. His parents
reside at Denver Colorado. He
BANDON. — D. A. Davis, 19 was formerly a member of the
years old, employed as a deck Bandon Coast Guard
The body
hand on the steamer Dispatch, has not been “ecovered.
was drowned in the Coquille river,
He was loading cans of milk onto
North
end to reclaim 750
the boat at Walstrom landing acres tidelands at cost of $400,-
when he fell overboard.
000.
Youth Falls
Overboard
LIIALNUN
TME THEATER BEAUTIFUL
“nd
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
GleeClubGirls
6%
SATURDAY
APRIL 3
OFASHLAND
22 Clever Entertainers
Clever Skits, College Songs, Choruses,
Solo Number, Quartettes.
Catchy Parodies,
ADMISSION 55e
Including War Tax
Seats on Sale at Theater Box Office Thursday.
VISIT THE
Hat Shop
VAUPELS
4%ON Sosns
BALCONY
EASTER
Comes Early
VEST POCKET
KODAK
This Year
OF QUALITY
Easter comes on
PACE
April 4th
The Great Laugh Festival
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
KOLB
DILL
J. J. McNAIR
Registered Pharmacist
That gives you only three
weeks to prepare for it
— and —
Your property insured! The I
moment you allow your fire in- |
in a temperance play with a |surance to run out is the time
kick and plenty of music on a fire generally occurs! Many a
the side.
man has been made poor by allow- |
1 ing his policy to lapse. Don’t let
this happen to you. A few dol-,
SPECIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
lars today may save you a thou­
New Songs, New Ideas
sand tonight! Attend to it now.
Mail orders now. Box office Phone 211.
Sunday, March 28. Prices
$2.00 to 50c.
Real Estate and Real Insurance.
WET and DRY
BILLINGS AGENCY
RATATTATAi
2
THE
THEATER BEAUTIFUL
i
Last Time Tonight
Thunderbolt
WITH
Our stock of Suits, Coats, Skirts
Dresses, Waists and Petticoats
is about as completely ready
for your selection as possible
Let us help you make your
selections now and have
your garments ready
ON TIME
New
Coats
A nd
Suits
Katherine McDonald
For Spring
AND
Are Here.
Thos. Meighan
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
MAY ALLISON
IN
The Walkoffs”
For Those Who Sew
You will find a wonderful assortment of
Spring Materials for any kind of garments For Spring
Splendid Sport Silks
Pretty Printed Voiles
Wool Suitings and Coatings
New
Wais ts
Are Here.
New
Skirts
Are Here
Are Here.
Voiles
Georgettes
and
Crepe de Chine
Fitrite
Petticoats
Wool
Plaids
PRY GOODS
And
Sport Silks