Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 24, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    ASHLARD DAILY TIDINGS
T7)
PAGi FOUR
Hemstitching and picoting. Bal­
cony Shop, Vaupel's Store.
♦ •
New Caps, new straws, new col­
Give us a chance to clean and lars, new neckwear, at Orres. It
repair your old suit, We can
make it look like new. Paulse-
The new Cafeteria, Odd Fel-
238-tf lows building on the Plaza, 49
rud & Barrett.
Main street, will be opened Sat-
Photo supplies. The Camera urday, June 26. Special redue-
Exchange.
tion in groceries, vegetables and
• •
fruits. Select the goods needed
Rev. John W. Hoyt, Sunday and lower the H. C. of Living.
school missionary for the South­ Palmer Bros.
254-3t
ern Oregon Presbytery, while on
a trip to Klamath Falls, was tak-
For pleating see Orres.
it
ken ill in the latter city last week.
Start getting ready now to at­
Not knowing the nature of his ail­
ment he went to the hospital tend the Society Cabaret, Friday,
239-tf
there for a few days, but was July 2nd.
able to return home this week.
FOR HIRE
• •
two-ton
truck. Carson-
One
Clift Payne makes lawn swings.
251-6t
Fowler
Lumber
Co.
253-3
Local and Personal
Hats cleaned and
Millinery sale, one-fourth off
Orres.
in our line. Mrs. H. Simons.
248-tf
i the season; and representing the ,
.
< i
XT
as
•
•
Mrs. R. L. Wardle has been
called to Sacramento on account
of the serious illness of her moth­
er, who went to that city with an­
other daughter. Mrs. Wardle left
last evening for the south.
Novel, brilliant and stupendous
will be the Society Cabaret to be
held at the Armory, July 2nd.
239-tf
• •
Now is the time to order your
suit for the big celebration. Paul-
238-tf
serud & Barrett.
• •
Harlan Holmes and Hubert
Prescott, two students of the Uni­
versity of Oregon, have come
home for the summer vacation.
These young men are connected
with the zoology museum depart­
ment of the University for the
summer, and will be engaged for
the coming six weeks in collecting
birds and mammals from this sec­
tion of the state. Their field of
operation will be principally
around Mount Pitt.
•
♦
Grand opening, Sunkist Hotel.
Dinner and dance Saturday, June
26th. Music by Weed orchestra.
Hilt, Calif.
250-6t
If you wish to hire a team, see
us. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co.
251-6t
Three more Ashland citizens
arc the proud possessors of new
No. 4 model Overlands, purchased
from the Overland-Marcey com-
pany. These are C. E. Bartlett,
H C. Stock and R. C. Porter.
• •
Kodak finishing promptly and
ca refully done at the Camera Ex-
change.
• ©
Mrs. Lee Hall and little son of
Oregon City, who have been guests
of Ashland friends for several
days past, left this morning for
Tos Angeles to visit with rela­
tives.
Frirday, July 2nd, is the big
date for the Society Cabaret.
239-tf
• •
Miss Ethel Troutfether, who
has been teaching school in Dis­
trict No. 54, in the future will be
connected with the Plaza Confec-
tionery, the store next to the post-
office that was bought this week
by Jacoby & Troutfeather. Miss
Troutfether is widely known in
Ashland and Jackson county and
hopes to meet her many friends
at her new location.’
♦ •
Our suits stand the wear and
tear. Try one out. Paulserud &
Barrett.
238-tf
1 .
MRS WARRENGKARDING
33713
RESIDENCE
AT MARION
O hio
and is a young man of fine char-
Linn County Clan Will Picnic
The
former
residents
of acter, holding a good position in
Brownsville, Ore., are planning to
picnic together in the park, to-
morrow afternoon. Supper will
be at 6 o’clock. Each is asked to
bring his own dishes as well as,
the eatables. There is quite a
clan of Linn county folks in Med­
ford and Ashland and they hope
to have a real visit.
A pretty little home wedding
DRGT HARDING
FATHER Or
occurred yesterday at the home
SEN HARDING
of Mr. H. H. Bachtel on Bush
street, when Miss Donna, the
CHARACTERISTIC
youngest daughter, was united in
Poss
marriage to Mr. Lester Warren Of
OF
Berkeley, Calif.
SEN
The service was performed in
HARDING
the presence of the immediate
relatives, Rev. C. F. Koehler, of­
ficiating.
At 2 o’clock, the young couple
took their places under an arch
WARREN (. HADDING: of ivy and roses, in the parlor,
and the beautiful ring ceremony
was said which made them man ;
and wife. The bride, who is a I
member of the class of 20, wore j
a bank in Sau Francisco.
. Following the service and con
gratulations, a dainty buffet
luncheon was served after which
the young people left for Berke-
ley where they will go to house-
keeping at once.
Guard
Your Home
I YEAR
LEADERS
with
PAINT
EVER has there been a better reason for
preserving your property than at the present
time.
I HANDLE A COMPLETE
sr
LINE OF
BIRTHPLACE
AT BLOOMING
GROVE O.
success in running a school paper
resulted in his father buying a
newspaper for him at Marion, O.,
which he still publishes—The
Marion Star. He was an expert
typesetter by hand and later on
the linotype. His father, Dr. Geo.
T. Harding, was 76 years old the
day his son was nominated by the
republicans. He also lives at
Marion, O. Mrs. Warren Harding
has always “stood by” her hus­
band in all his struggles. When
he was editor of the Star she ran
the business office. Party lines
have been dropped at Marion, O.
They are pulling for “Warren
Harding.”
High costs of construction have greatly increased
the value of homes and buildings, no matter how
old they might be.
Fuller's
Paints
Paint—GOOD Paint, will do more to preserve and
increase the value of your property than anything
else you can possibly invest in. It is the greatest
safeguard against the ravages of time and weather.
It is the best kind of insurance.
Guard your home and buildings with
Sinn Feins
Claims Big
The Social Realm
Preparing to Pro-M'Adoo
company
Dickerson
Sentiment
Join Fight
park
evening
where
Buys Mill
Equipment
Yreka Gets
New Mayor
Says M'Adoo
Only Winner
very fair and sweet.
.
The groom is also a former
graduate of Ashland high school.
HARDING
•
From a printer’s case to the
WOODLAND, Calif., June 24. White House will be the climb of
Warren G. Harding, re­
—I'ruit shed No. 1 of the River i Senator
publican nominee for president,
Farms company, near Knights if elected. Senator Harding was
Landing, mecca of the Industrial born at Blooming Grove, O., No­
55
Workers of the World in the Sac- vember
-------- 2, . 1865, and will be His
ra mento valley, was the scene of years old thiselectiondax:
a holdup Saturday night in which
five masked and heavily armed,
men robbed a poker game of $800,
the details of which were kept
from official notice until yester­
day, because the fact that it was
a gambling game that was raided.
According to Charles Fish, busi­
ness man of Knights Landing, and
DUBLIN, June 24.—Compara­
William Putman, assistant man­ tive quiet prevails today in Lon­
ager of the River Farms holdings donderry following a night of ter-
in this county, a number of the lor in which bullets from rifles
men of the ranch engaged in a and revolvers raked the streets.
game of poker Saturday night. All the shops in the city are
When there was a large sum of boarded up and citizens remained
money on the table five masked in their homes. Outbreaks of ri-
men appeared as if by magic and oting in outlying districts contin-
ordered all hands up. The entire ued, but were suppressed on the
proceeds of the game, including main streets. The food situation
money in the “kitty,” were taken. is desperate, due to the inability
So far as known the bandits made of the citizens to reach the shops.
their escape In an automobile.
Rumors are current that the
They covered their escape with Sinn Feiners are massing in the
drawn revolvers, some of them northwest to join the Londonder­
six shooters and several automat­ ry fighting. Hundreds of heavily
ics.
armed unionists in the north are
reported preparing to come here.
A British cruiser arrived here
today, and took up a position along
the water front where some fight­
ing occurred. A troop of cavalry
is reported enroute to London­
GOLD HILL, June 24.—Fabrick derry. Cardinal Logue announced
& Welch of Medford, have pur­ today he had received warnings
chased the sawmill equipment of to prepare for death.
Citizens place hope of restora­
Rhodes & Cotteral at Beagle in
tion
of peace In the city on the
the Gold Hill district and are re­
promised
arrival of General Camp-
moving it to Phoenix, where they
addi-
operate on timber from Rogue bell, backed by sufficient
river and the Siskiyou mountains tional troops to maintain order,
Irish railwaymen continue to re-
scuth of Ashland.
This mill is of 20,000 feet ca- fuse to handle munitions and
pacity. Rhodes & Cotteral are move trains carrying troops.
rebuilding a mill of 40,000 feet
capacity on the old site on the
south fork of Evans creek. The
output of both mills is pine lum-
ber which goes to the Medford
box factories.
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, June 24.—Un­
authorized railroad strikes threat­
en many sections of the country
with a coal famine next winter,
officials of the government and
National Coal association here
said today. The country is 35,-
000,000 tons of bituminous coal
•
•
LAST CALL
behind its normal production, due
Get your order ¡n for that new to the recent “outlaw” railroad
suit for the 4th at Orres' tailor and mine strikes, according to
shop.
It association officials.
• •
President A. M. Williams of Al­
bany College was in Ashland,
Tuesday, consulting with Revs.
Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Koehler on
matters pertaining to religious
education.
• •
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.--
Payne sells good milk. Phone “The democratic convention will
485-R.
219 eod nominate McAdoo within three or
• •
The Honor Roll of the Vacation four ballots,” Thomas Love, na­
Bible School—those perfect in at­ tional committeeman fror Texas,
tendance and in memorizing of declared upon his arrival here to-
Scripture passages—will be pub­ day. “There is no doubt McAdoo
is sincere in his efforts to avoid
lished tomorrow.
the presidential nomination, but
he
is the only man the party can
Big dance Natatorium Saturday
right.
Launspach's orchestra. win with, and if he is chosen—
325 Thurs. Fri. Sat.-tf and he surely will be—he cannot
decline such a call to service, re­
• •
gardless of personal sacrifice. I
BOX SOCIAL
A box social for the benefit of have talked with delegates and
the home demonstration work of representative democrats from
this county will be given in the various parts of the country, and
Belleview school house Friday the original McAdoo men are as
evening. June 25, at 8 o’clock. original as ever. They will stick
Good program. Everybody come by him, whether his name Is pre­
and bring a box.
252-2t sented at the convention or not.”
...
.
THE HARDING
BANDITS RAID
POKER GAME
COAL FAMINE
THREATENED
.
Charming Home Wedding
NOTICE
A business education is merely
learning plus learning how. Our
intensive morning and evening
sessions, and special low rates for
the summer make it easy to learn
how.
Yours busily. Medford
252-2t*
Business College.
. ,1.
। and was enjoyed by the attend-
ants.
It
There will be a meeting at the
Phone
city
hall at 7:30 this evening at
It
which a Portland speaker will ex­
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parker and plain the features of a bill which
Mrs. C. H. Corson of Grants Pass it is proposed to initiate and sub­
were Ashland visitors yesterday. mit to the voters at the coming
fall election. All voters, men and
Try our Kodak finishing. You’ll women, are requested to be pres-
come again, The Camera Ex- ent.
COMMITTEE.
change.
,.
,
i
1
. her graduation dress of white and
monthly church night. A
. ...
Marion, O., Drops Party Lines—Pulling for Harding 1 regular
...
.
.1 carried white roses. She looked
most bountiful repast was spread
. .
.
blocked at
Orres cleans clothes.
64.
Thursday, June 24, 1920
YREKA.—Dr.' W. W. Barham
has resigned the office of mayor
of Yreka, which he has filled ac­
ceptably to the citizens for 12
years. He is recognized as one
of the most capable officials Yre­
ka has had in many years.
Allen Newton, a prominent
business man, who has been a
member of the board of city trus-
tees nine years, has been elected
major of Yreka to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of
Dr. Barham. He is regarded as
a man of progressive ideas.
9
Mo" it
GOLD SAVER
Picnic in Park
A large
of the Meth­
odist church and congregation
gathered at the
last
a picnic was held under the
(By United Press)
auspices
of the aid society of the
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.
The sentiment among the demo- church, celebrating the close of
crats is irreconcilibly pro-McAdoo, i
declared Edward Britton, Dan- f■il■■ll■lilM^
ids’ secretary, who arrived here ।
today.
SCOUTS KILL
PATROL BEACH
9
HOOD RIVER.—Members of 1
Hood River Boy Scout troops will
be asked to patrol a bathing beach
to be opened here soon by the
Hood River Woman’s club. The
boys are trained in life-saving, and
a team, if plans carry, will always
be on the beach for the protec­
tion of swimmers in peril. The
bathing beach will be located on a
lake on the Columbia lowlands
just north of the city. The Com­
mercial club and Merchants’ as­
sociation are aiding in raising
funds for improvements.
and other products. Back of them are 71 years of
paint-making experience. Thousands of property
owners have used these products for years.
Look Up a FULLER Dealer
in Your Town
THE PAINT MAN
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Northwest Branches at
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise
ASHLAND
RAFATATTwAt
CELEBRATES
2/
THE
THEATER BEAUTIFI»
“as
Last Time
Today
"THE
RIVER’S END
An Unusually Unique Entertainment
Will Be Given This Year
July 3, 4, 5
5
IN LITHIA PARK, ASHLAND
1
PANAMA AVERAGES 89
EARTHQUAKES A YEAR
(By United Press)
ANCON, C. Z.—(By Mail.) —
Four hundred and twenty-nine
earthquake tremors have been re­
corded by the seismographs of the
Panama Canal since their instal­
lation, 11 years ago, according to
a report issued by the chief hy-
drographer. This is an average
of 39 per year. One hundred and
thirty-six had their centres of dis­
turbance from 11 to 200 miles
from the observation station, and
120 were from 200 to 500 miles
distant. None of the disturbances
has caused injury to the canal,
though many were plainly felt by
people of the canal Zone and Pan­
ama.
FULLER Paint
By James Oliver Curwood
HAROLD LLOYD
I
t
"From Hand to Mouth"
I
I
IMIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIliUlllllM^^
E
Overstaffed
Davenports,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE—A two-ton Packardin
truck. 321 N. Main.
353-2t* t
—------------- -——---------- - -------- - i g
W ANTED—Some one to run a F
wenie stand the Fourth. Phone £
253-2t E
— 22.
__
WANTED—Neat 4 or 5 roomed [
cottage, between Liberty and 6
Gresham. Small lot, 2 bed g
rooms, etc. Phone 415-L.
253-3t g
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 5
acre tract with house, lots’of
fruit for close in property. !
Phone 415-L, meal time. 253-3t
FOR SALE—8-room home fur- B
nished, piano, bath, all kinds of 5
fruit,
$3000, $10 0 0 down.A
GRANTS PASS.—To effect a
Phone 415-L. Mrs. Leavitt, g
greater saving in gold being ta­
440 Chestnut St.
253-3t H
ken from Bridge creek in Jose- .
----- ——..
ninne
01. cow. SALE
first class 253-21%
fresh g
pinne countv
county, an
an electricallv
eiectncaiiy op
349 N. A Main.
g
erated gold saving machine is to
—______________ ___ ____ a
WANTED—A man to cut woods
be installed.
on a ranch. Wil go 50-50. Ad- g
dress J. F., care Tidings.
SCANDINAVIANS TO
253-6t*
OBSERVE FESTIVAL
STOCKHOLM, June 24.—Thou- WANTED—A man to cultivate a g
ranch of 160 acres. A snap for e
sands of persons throughout Swe­
the right man. Address J. F., g
den, Norway and Denmark today
care Tidings.
253-6t* S
took part in observance of Mid­
summer Day, a national holiday FOR SALE—Household goods,
Organ, bedstead, stand, chairs,
in northern European countries.
spring and mattress, fruit jars
There was a general cessation of
and canned fruit. Call 585 E.
Main.
253-2t*
work, the people attending field
day events, water sports and rac- FOR SALE—Cheap, two burner
ing.
coal oil stove. 330 Lower Al­
mond St.
253-3t*
MAKES EXCELSIOR
LOST—On Wagner
_ ‘ creek, just g
EUGENE.—Excelsior made from
above forks of road into the g
balm wood is now being cut ex­
Applegate, a brownish plaid g
tensively for a local manufactur- steamer rug. Was left at side i
of road last Sunday. Finder s
ing plant, which has 128 men in
please return or telephone H. T. a
the woods at the present time.
Elmore, Ashland.
253-3t
COMING— FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Chairs and Rockers
Ball Games, Open Air Dancing, Free
Vaudeville. Merry-Go-Round, Boxing
Matches, Water Sports. Athletic Con­
tests. Fireworks.
I
In the latest designs
and Coverings.
■
Regular and Duofold Bed Davenports in
Saturday, the Third,
LOGGERS’ AND MINERS’ DAY!
Log-Sawing, Rock Drilling Contests g
Gold Washing Contests.
Leather and Craftsman Qualities.
Reed Upholstered Chairs
and Rockers in many Patterns.
Miners’ Row Will Be a Hummer!
Roulette, Faro, Chuck-a-Luck, Etc
TENTS, FOLDING COTS, CAMP
CHAIRS, FOLDING TABLES.
Sunday, the Fourth, Largely Devoted to
Speakers of National Repute.
Monday, Old Fashioned Celebration
GREASED PIG
AND GREASED LIGHTNING!
We sell for less because our expense
account is less.
No rent to pay—No clerk hire.
J. P. DODGE & SONS
HOUSEFURNISHERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant