Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 24, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    ASHLAND DAILT TIDINGS
• u ; f TWO
Ashland 4 Tidings
Established 1876
.‘ublished Every Evening Except
Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 39
Subseription—Delivered in City.
One Month, Delivered.... $ So
One Week .................................... 16
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
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising—
. .27 12 c.
One time a week..
. . . . 25c.
Two times a week.
Every other day... . . . .20c.
Local Readers—
10c.
Each line, each time
To run every other day for one
month, each line, each time, 7c
To run every issue for one
month or more, each line each
5c
time
Classified Column-
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one
month or more, 12c the word
each time.
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
Obituaries, 2% cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fraternal or
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
culation in Ashland and its trade
territory, than all other news­
papers combined.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon
Postoffice as Second Class Mail
Matter
•
•
••
•
•A
Shirk nothing in the line
of duty. He who is above
his business may some day
find that his business holds
him down.
•
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©
BEST VARIETIES
OF GRAIN CHOSEN
then tells all her neighbors about has maintained the school rep­
it She has helped a large num-1 resents four churches, doing the
ber of women to have the home . work for the good of all the chil-
made dress form; she made a fire- dren of the community irrespec-
less cooker which just cost her tive of creed. This committee
$1.00 and which has already consists of Rev. C. F. Koehler.
ccoked many dishes for her; very Rev. Hiram Smith, Rev. W. E.
recently made for use in the hot Bean, O. F. Carsou, terasurer, and
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
weather an iceless refrigerator; E. H. Badger.
Eugene. — To the University’s
she says that the benefits to her
dead
and to those who fought and
MOTHER
CLAIMS
SON
from the clothing and millinery
lived
will rise a memorial on the
SWORE
FALSELY
TO
AGE
schools cannot be estimated.”
—.
campus at Eugene, when the plans
WOODLAND. Calif.—Mrs.. A.1 of the alumni association mature.
Roderigues of Roseville is in Carlton E. Spencer, registrar of
Woodland with a juvenile com­ the University, speaking at the
plaint for the arrest of her son, alumni luncheon during the com­
Silvero, 17 years of age, who mar­ mencement festivities, reported
ried in this city without his pa­ for a memorial committee previ­
rents' consent, Ruth Hope Davis, ously appointed and set in mo­
this county, May 11, 1920, before tion the endeavor to pay fitting
Justice of the Peace R. W. Harri­ tribute to those who died and
QUINCY.—While taking a short son.
those who gave.
cut from the stopes in the Engels
He emphasized that, to their
Mrs. Roderigues says that her
copper mine with two other min­ son committed perjury in swear­ high purpose, the alumni should
ers to eat their miduight meal, । ing that he was 21 years of age. give time and thought and energy,
Charles Johnson was knocked He is only 17. The mother plans making their expression as near-
from a ladder by a man above him to locate her son, who left Wood-Ily as possible worthy of those it
falling on him, and fell 60 feet to i land hurriedly, and if possivle an-would commemorate. For the
the bottom of the shaft, striking nul the marriage. The girl he committee,
he called upon the
on a bucket, which nearly severed married claims to be 18 years of alumni to offer suggestions and
the.head from the body.
age, but is said to be much Plans that they may have no
The three men were climbing younger.
dearth of material from which to
a ladder in a manhole which was
' select.
used only for carrying tools. The
An issue of Old Oregon, the lum-
man above lost his hold and fell,
ni publication, will soon be de­
brushing the two men from the
voted to the memorial, while every
ladder. In the fall the first man
endeavor will be made to enlist
struck a scantling, to which he
the support of every graduate
clung until he was removed, and
and former studeut. Plans for
the second man managed to gel
financing the tribute have not yet
bold of the ladder again, saving
been
made, the committee hold­
TACOMA.—State troops from
himself, but Johnson fell into the
Oiegon, comprising infantry, en­ ing that, once everyone was cog­
shaft. He was a native of Swe­ gineers and coast artillery units, nizant of the effort and intention,
den, 30 years of age.
will arrive at Camp Lewis July 6, the means would be easily se-
for 15 days of drill and maneuv­ cured.
ers, it was announced at Camp
Lewis.
Preparations are being
made for 1500 Oregon troops. On
July 11, Washington state troops
will encamp at Camp Murray, the
state drill grounds
adjoining
Camp Lewis, and the men from
SEATTLE, June 24.—For the
The commencement exercises of the two states are expected to hold
first
time since women became
the Ashland Daily Vacation Bi­ joint maneuvers.
eligible
for jury service in the
ble school will be held in the Bap­
state
of
Washington in 1911, a
tist church in Ashland on Friday,
WHOLE FAMILY MARRIES
jury in a first-degree murder case,
June 25. at 2 p. m. All parents
MILLVILLE, N. J.—Marriages composed entirely of men was im­
and friends are invited to be
present at these exercises. An ran rampant in the Hartze family paneled and sworn Tuesday in Su­
exhibition- of many of the indus­ recently. The mother and daugb- perior Judge Calvin S. Hall’s
trial articles made by the chil­ ter became brides and tbe son a court to determine the fate of In­
gram Rader, logging contractor,
dren will be of interest to all who bridegroom all in one day.
Mrs. Matilda Hartze was unit- who is being tried on the charge
may attend. The school has been
highly successful, enrolling 225 ed in wedlock to Lind Legar, of of shooting and killing on April
scholars, and maintaining a very Chester, Pa. Following the cer­ 3 Bud Dean Curtis in the Rader
high daily average attendance. emony, Frank Hartze, a son of the camp near Lake City, Wash.
Every morning in the week the bride, was married to Miss Bessie
scholars have gathered during Smallwood. Later Miss Matilda
June to learn many of the best Hartze became the wife of Thomas
hymns and nature songs, to listen Johnson.
to a Bible story, and receive in­
TEACHER ELECTED
struction in a musical period. In
EUGENE.—E. F. Carleton, for
addition to this, an hour spent
the
past ten years assistant state
in industrial work, has trained
superintendent
of public instruc­
the children in the making of
tion,
has
been
elected
city super­
hammocks, raffia baskets,, picture
frames, bird houses, kites, etc., not intendent of Eugene’s schools to
lo mention the many varieties of succeed W. H. Rutherford, who
kindergarten articles constructed. lias resigned to accept a position
With Every Purchase of
Among those conducting the in the educational department of
HARMONY COCOA BUTTER
school as members of the staff the United States navy.
COLD CREAM 00c
are: Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown,
superintendent; Miss Eugenia Car-
We will give
son, Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Mrs. Van
Sant, Miss Bertha Bean, Mrs. C.
F. Koehler. The musical direc-
tors have been Miss Florence Al- ;
len and Mrs. E. H. Edgar. The
director of industrial work, Mrs.
John W. Hoyt, assisted by Miss
A 50c Box of
Emily Brown and Miss Eleanor
CHARMONA COMPLEXION
Hoyt, and John Hoyt Jr., and Ar­
POWDER
cher Hoyt.
rich,
juicy,
tender
our
Try
The executive committee that
While the supply lasts.
steaks, Our customers say they
are the best to be had.
GET WISE TO
Will Raise
POLK
Memorial to
U. S. Heroes YET
KILLED IN
MINE SHAFT
State Troops !
Will Drill
COMMENCEMENT
OF BIBLE SCHOOL
A movement has been launched
I rhe Farin Bureau to determine
v I. at are the best varieties of
wheat, barley and oats to grow in
this county, and to get pure
strains of these varieties estab-
lis! ed over the county. The wheat
I a: long been such a mixture of
varieties that it is usually dis-
criminated against on the market.
Farmers have been getting their
v ed from theirs and their neigh­
bors’s best fields, regardless of va­
riety, yield, milling or feeding
qualities of the grain.
This practice must give way for
a business-like selection of seeds
that will mean agricultural pros-
perity for the county. It costs
but little more to plant good seed
than it does to plant mixed seeds.
The trouble has been in the past
that it has been hard to find pure
strains of desirable varieties.
it is hoped that the farmers of
the county will take advantage of
the efforts being put forth by the
Farm Bureau in behalf of pure
strains -of tried varieties. If the
farmer has been raising grain
or if he has an established opin­
ion that certain varieties of wheat
and barley are best adapted to
this county, he is asked to give
the Farm Bureau the benefit of
his knowledge and experience so
that it will be possible to concen­
trate efforts along the lines they
will be the most effective. The
farmer to meet the present con­ Wky suffer the discomforts and
ditions confronting him, must embarrassments of a Goitre?
produce a better grade of live- O. G. C. preparation for goitre has bene-
fited many.
stock, better and higher yielding । Why
pay several hundred dollars for an
varieties of alfalfa, wheat, barley operation to remove a goitre when O.G.C.
can be obtained for such a comparatively
and oats.
smallexpenditure?
Èonsials
WOMAN IS HOME
il DEMONSTRATOR
‘
J
I
'
O. G. C. when properly applied gives satis-
factory results, or your money will be
refunded. O.G.C. is sold direct, by mail
»nly. Write for booklet.
Address Dept. 6
O.G.C. CHEMICAL COMPANY
Seattle, W ashington
The Jackson County Farm Bu­
reau News hands the following
compliments to one of the pro-
Ki essi ve women of the Belleview
district :
"Mrs. Vesta Brown of the Belle-
view community is a real home
demonstrator — everything that
the home demonstration agent
suggests to make the home work
easier, Mrs. Brown tries out and
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid-
rey trouble last year. Don’t allow
s ourself to become a victim, by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
„CITIZENS®
BANK "
•
OFASHLAND
ARE YOU SAVING
FOR A HOME?
There are many advan­
tages of having a home
of your own. The soon­
er you begin to save for
this purpose, the nearer
you will be to greater
happiness and success.
Start a fund for a home
now with The Citizens
Bank of Ashland.
GOLD MEDAL
AWLEM 0,,
Boland
s national
remedy since 1696.1
iteed. "
Zoa’s for the name Gold Medad on every bou h
and Mt opt no imitation
■
0
REGION
HAS FÜRS
GRANGERS EAT FROM
WHITE PINE PLATES
BEND—Grangers from all over
Oregon found themselves eating
off of peculiar plates at an outdoor
I banquet given them here during
i their convention. One of the lo­
cai mills had supplied thin strips
SHERIDAN.—Although Sheri- : of white pine for the purpose,
dan is in one of the oldest parts while another cut up other slabs
of Oregon in point of settlement, into clean menu boards,
the mountains, particularly to the
---------------------------
northwest, are the scene of profit-
Klamath Falls. — Houe of oil
able hunting and trapping of development
in this section
predatory animals.
The opera- । aroused.
tions of the trappers are confined == ----- 1 ‘...........—
—
— -
largely to the Upper Willamina,
the Big Nestucca, Coast creek.
Yamhill and East creek in this
207 East Main
immediate vicinity, “Soapstone
Charley” of the Upper Willamina
The Best Meals and Short
Is perhaps the best known of the
Orders to Be Found in
trappers. Each year he gets his
quota of cougar, bear and wolves I
Ashland.
and minor fur-bearing animals.
Open from 5 a. in. to 11 p. m.
ISAAC CRISP, PROP
Steak
East Side Meat Market
JAS. BARRETT, Prop.
PHONE 188
2.20
.7 ZEROLENE
Qualityotid econonar
Our Board of Lubrication
Engineers has determined
the correct consistency of
Zerolene for your car. Their
recommendations are avail­
able for you in the Zerolene
Correct Lubrication Charts.
Get one for your car at your
dealer’s or our nearest sta­
tion. Use Zerolene for Cor­
rect Lubrication.
For Tractors
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
To Buy For That Big Picnic
Fresh Picnic Hams, 27c per lb.
Self Service ( loffee, guaranteed none better,
1-lb. pkg. 55c; 22-lb. $1.25; 5 lb. $2.40.
Bulk Coffee 3 lbs. for $1.00.
All can Coffee at reasonable prices.
Welch's Grape Juice, 15c, 45c, 75c, per
hottie.
Phez, 45c and 85c.
Fresh lot of fine Oranges, Lemons and
Cantaloupes and Watermelons.
Stearns Self Service Store
7 Main Street
Interest
GOLD HILL, June 24.—L. W. I
Stansill and associates of Jackson- {
ville have taken a contract to log
and deliver by auto trucks to the, A “n.
a
feet A Dollar
Account
of pine logs on Willow Springs STATE BANK OF ASHLAND.
creek just south of Gold Hill. This
firm has several other contracts
delivering saw logs to the Med­
ford mills and it is reported they
have taken additional contracts
from the Gold Hill district.
Medford sawmills 3,000,000
Starts an
it’s a good idea
to combine fresh
fruit or berries
with your morn-
ins dish of
—
,
GrapeNuts
The Water’s Fine!
We
_ TIE
DIAMOND BRAND.
V
TUB DIAAONI
A .
a
Ladled Ask your Druggist for ZA
Chi-cbes-ter s Diamond Brand
% Pilis in Red and Gold
n boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Y/
he Take no other. Bur of your V
8
for CIII-CNIES.TER g
“
DIAMOND Ask
BRANO PILLs, for 2s
* years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
.
The blend of flavor proves
delightful and is in tune
with June.
r
1
Opposite the Plaza
This time of year
"There's a Reason9
metallie’)
Drugalat.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
‘Che Bank with
the Crvm^ Clock.
Large Pools and Sulphur Water
A PROBLEM IN TUKI I T
SUPPOSE you have one dollar
and spend it. What have you?
why only what it bought, and
that begins immediately to de­
preciate. Now if you had depos­
ited the dollar in a Savings Ac­
count here at the First National
you would still have 100 cents
which would immediately begin
to appreciate.
Under New Management.
NOW OPEN
Keep your dollars and they will
keep YOU.
Elks Block
The Natatorium
CAFE
What is more refreshing than
a dip in the splendid sulphur
pool?
EVERYBODY GOES TO THE
NAT
Phone 84
In the Heart of Town.
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday.
E. J. RAINE, Manager
ASHLAND.
OREGON
"
" EV CARTER. PRES
Cn VAUPEL VICE PRE
J W MC COY. CASHIER
Free
McNAIR BROS.
You gain an advantage in
the resources, experience,
knowledge and equipment of
the Standard Oil Company,
which combine to make Zer­
olene. They insure a uniform
product of quality. They cre­
ate an efficiencyin the manu­
facture of fine lubricants hard
to duplicate elsewhere in the
world.
Now Is the Time
CONTRACT TO On Savings Accounts
DELIVER LOGS
4%
SPECIAL NELDA
SALE
iiiiliiiiiiiiiii
The Tavern Cafe
Women Left CHICHESTER S PILLS
From Jury
There is a correct grade of
Zerolene for your tractor.
Get our booklet on its Cor­
rect Lubrication. Ask our
Agent for a copy.
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Thursday, June 24, 1920
LOOK
Vaupel’s
Shoe Window
FOR SPECIAL VALUES ON
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
oiOrs
Every Pair a Bargain
VAUPELS
QUALITY STORE