PAGE Two
ASHLAND DAILY TID1NG8,
Monday, January 17, 1921
There are many op­ GAYER MG J
bank or not.
NErnEn GIRL, 15, WIN’S ILLINOIS
owing to the inability to depose of cutter passes them they can safely •
STATE SPELLING “BEE” sugar at a price in keeping with the make port and dispose of their caro, i
portunities for sound and profitable
Established 1876
investments at the present time, but
figure at which purchases were made.
It is not easy, however, to smug­
Published Every Evening Except there are also attempts being made Use of Oil Instead of Coal Has Ren-
A Ready-Cooked Food
Consequently,
the
review
points
gle
goods into Manila harbor, tho |
dered Picturesque Character on
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—Miss Velma
Sunday
every* day to defraud the public and
Shipboard Unnecessary.
Rhodes, a pretty little golden-haired ■out, while many of the Hawaiian often boats carrying contraband
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
for breakfast
impose upon the credulous.”
girl of 15, from Benton, Franklin planters seemingly have made large drugs drop them to the water outside
lunch or supper
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
“The Passing of the Fiery Fur­ county ,own the annual spelling con- | profits in 1920, their losses incident of the harbor and little boats pick
PAPER.
nace” might some day appear as the test held in connection with the Illi- | to the situation of Crockett refinery them up and smuggle the drugs into
TELEPHONE 39
title of a book telling of modern meth-
have reduced income considerably. the city. For this reason most of |
ods
of traveling by sea, with emphasis nois State teachers’ convention.
Subscription Price Delivered in City
the illegal traffic is carried on in
on the bunkering of ships with fuel
Her last surviving rival, Dallas
One month ....................................... I .65
Crisp granules of
the southern group ot island:.
oil
instead
of
coal,
thus
eliminating
I
Hill,
of
Bement,
Platt
county,
mis-
CANADIAN
FARMERS
ARE
1.95
Three months .........................
PRODUCERS OF MUCH BUTTER
3.75
the stoker who, day and night, shov- spelled “towahawk" and had to be
Six months ............ -..............
wheat and malted
One year ................................. 7.50
eled that coal into the ever-yawning content with a silver medal to Vel-
barley "sweet as a
Mail and Rural Routes.
depths of flame. Doubtless those trav- | ma’s medal of gold.
CALGARY, Alberta.—Twelve mil
One month ................................ $ .65
nut” from special
elers who nsed to feel sorry for the. Grace Farlow of Mount Vernon, lion pounds of butter will be produc
Three months
stoker
’
s
plight
will
join
In
the
pleas-Jefferson
Countv,
went
into
third
ed by Alberta farmers this year, ac
3.50
After some unnecessary delay we ures of the trip with greater equanimi- | ,
processing and
Six months
...
- .
.
One year .
are glad to announce to the citizens ty on the oil-burning boats. One of place, after an all day contest, when cording to C. P. Marker, dairy com
long baking.
missioner for the province.
AB9
that
Ashland
has
sent
in
$271.23
the
most
Interesting
of
recent
sights
she
mispelled
sassafras
”
and
ass-
ADVERTISING RATES:
from its Christmas seal sale to the in the kaleidoscopic harbor of New assinate,” and got a bronze medal.
^Theres a Reason'*
Display Advertising.
The battle of spelling honors of OPIUM SMUGGLING
YOU
WILL
LIKE
IT
Single insertion, each inch. . . . 30c state headquarters at Portland. This York was the bunkering with fuel oil
At grocers everywhere
AROUSES PHILIPPINES
YEARLY CONTRACTS.
was our quota, and the money was of the Cunard liner Aquitania directly Illinois among the pupils of the
Display Advertising.
from
an
oil
tanker.
In about twenty grammar schools was the most in-1
AT ALL GROCERS.
easily raised through the co-opera­
One time a week.....................
MANILA,
P.
I.
—
Opium
smug-:
hours
45,000
barrels
of
oil
was
stored.
teresting
in
recent
years.
Forty-
|
tion of the children of Hawthorne
Two times a week................... ; :25c
and Junior high schools under the by means of an 8%-inch flexible metal three pupils from various parts of the ! gling into the Philippines Islands
Every other day....................... 20c
hose, the services of but three men State were eligible and one by one from China, Japan and British North
Local Readers.
direct supervision of the teachers. being required. Had all four connec-1 .
.
Each line, each time. ... ..............
Mr. Briscoe, who made this pos- tions been used, the bunkering could they fell out of the race on words Borneo has grown to such proportion?
To run every other day for one
...
. ,
that custom oficiáis of the Philip
'"Che E>ank. with
month, each line, each time.... 7c sible and to the ladies who gave so have been completed In six hours by which the judges said were compara- pine government have become alarm­
the Chimie CJaaU
To run every issue for one month
generously of their time, the Health seven men, this Including both proc- lively “easy.’
ed.
During
the
last
six
months
or more, each line each time. . . . 5c i Association is very grateful and we esses of discharging and receiving. | Over five hundred words were
the modern method means a spelled or misspelled before the num­ secret service agents have seized op­
Classified Column.
take this way to publicly express Thus
PFMEMBER *
saving of time, labor and expense, ber of entrants got down to three. ium valued at approximately $200,-
One cent the word each time. or our appreciation.
FEDERAL RESERVE
since the coal bunkering of an ocean
T run every issue for one month
•SY S TE Ma
000.
The
word
“
niche
”
was
a
stumbling
MRS. H. T. ELMORE.
more, Yc the word each time.
liner usually requires the services of
To cope with the smugglers the
Card of Thanks. $1.00.
Chairman Christinas Seals Sale many men for several days. It is also block to Clark Geheb of Clark coun- island government has only a small
Obituaries, 2% cents the line.
interesting to note that the liner’s ty. who was last but three to drop
I Committee 1920.
THE ‘HURRY-HURRY’ GAME
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
first run with oil as a fuel resulted out.
He spelled it “nitch." Edi- patrol boat to watch the illegal traffic
Advertising for fraternal orders
THE ‘take-it-right-now-or-you-won‘t
In the consumption of approximately | tor Lester of Fulton county spelled in the entire group of islands trom
or societies charging a regular initi- -
g
my
3,900 tons, as against the usual 5,840 ] “gizzard” by eliminating one 7z” Sorsogon to British North Borneo.
have-another-chance’ argument ad­
ation fee and dues no discount.
vanced in behalf of an investment
Smugglers
find
shelter
in
sailing
tons
of
coal.
—
Christian
Science
Moni-
and
was
forced
to
drop
out
of
the
ligious and benevolent order will be
7
is one of the very best reasons it
tor.
craft close to shore and when the
| race for honors.
charged the regular rate for all ad­
should be let alone.
vertising when an admission or other
Among the words which the win-
No matter how hard opportunity is
charge is made.
MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN i ners considered ‘hard” are: Calli-
knocking at your door, there is al­
ways time to drop in at the First
---------
-
ope,
gazetteer,
qui
vive,
renaissance,
The Tidings has a greater circula­
Acorn Circle, No. 54, Neighbors of Twenty-Five of the Forty-Eight States | caldron, ruminant, proteids, cayenne,
National or some other bank and
tion in Ashland and its trade terri­ Woodcraft, installed officers for the
ask advice.
tory than all other newspapers com-
of the Country Have Practically
abhorence, pleurisy, plebian, pato-
coming
year
at
its
meeting
Friday
bined.
Native Names. , mine and archipelago.
Savings Draw Interest and
night, Mrs. Josephine D. Crocker was
Arouse Interest.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, the installing officer, and the fol-
Of our 48 states we find that 25 bear
If they do — if they are not
Postoffice as Second Class Mall lowing were inducted into office
names of Indian origin, while 12 are BIG SUGAR CROP SEEN
entirely comfortable at all
Matter.
P. G. N., Emily W. Hammond; G. English, six Spanish and three French.
IN HAWAII THIS YEAR
times — stop in here and
I N., Vella H. Boughman, Ad., Mellie Two states may be said to have Amer­
see
our Practipediet, a
CARTER .PRES
WARNS EMPLOYEES AGAINST
■ L. Sherard, Clerk, Mabel A. Rob- ican names. The first is Washington,
ASHLAND. OREGON
HONOLULU, Hawaii.—There are |
Il VAUPEL VICE PRE
UNSAFE INVESTMENTS erts. Banker, Edyth L. Phipps, At­ named after the Father of our Coun­ prosepcts for an enormous sugar crop i
foot comfort expert
W MCCOY. CASHIER
tendant, Opal Philpott, I. Sen., Mar­ try, and the second Indiana, so called in Hawaii in 1921, with compara- !
He has Studied loot anatomy and
T. O. Edwards, auditor of the tha F. Snyder; O. Sen., L. A Rob- on account of the purchase and sub­ tively low prices prevailing, according
.
the famous Dr.
(Y
Scholl Method of
Southern Pacific company, issues a erts, Capt. of G., Eliza Hicks; Musi- sequent settlement by various Indian to a revew publshed here.
í I ,
Foot Correction.
I —) This expert will
word of warning to the thousands of cían, Susie Dyrud, Managers, Jose- tribes of large tracts of land north of
According to this source, Hawaiian |
I ? ” a 1 ′ find
examine your feet.
the Ohio river and within the present
employees on the Pacific system phine D. Crocker, Mary R. Shutss, boundaries
planters will receive an average price |
out the caux
of the state.
against putting their savings into and Laura L. Abbott; Press Cor.,
of
not
more
than
6
cents
for
next
|
When we review Indian state names,
purely speculative ventures.
This Mabel A Roberts.
On the other hand, ’
advice
we must remember that there was no year’s crop.
warning was prompted by a recent i The meeting was one of the best one Indian tongue. Instead, there - says
review, there
— the
— --------
------ are indica-1
dicovery that a number of employes of the year.
New captains were were several separate and distinct lan- ! tions for an increased consumption of
He knows how to
L
fit Dr. Scholl’s
had lost Liberty Bond savings and chosen and tho memberchip divided guages, and each of these was divided i sugar this year.
The Hawaiian
1
Foot Comfort Ap-
•
pliances so you
other “nest eggs” through the mis- for a new campaign to begin at Into many dialects. Hence the wide plantations are represented as being
will get
variance In Indian names In different on a sound financial basis despite
representation of artful and un­ once.
immediate
sections.
|..
.
.
scrupulous promoters.
TRY THE FAMOUS
_
relief
...
1 the present . depression.
W isconsin, written by early Freich i The Hawaiian Trust Company’s
“No matter how attractive the
w. and cortect the
explorers of the region as Ouisconsin
Were cause of your suf-
proposition may seem to be on the • BASEBALL AS PLAYED
report
says
that
the
Crockett
refin
­
59
tering.
and named for its chief stream, is
.surface,” says the Southern Pacific ©
SIXTY YEARS AGO
thought to have come from a Sac In­ ery in California, aproximately 90
financial authority, "employes be­
dian word translated as Wild Rush­ per cent of the stock of which is own- |
Mr. Richards, a Scholl
fore investing their savings should
and you will really have
ing Channel, and also as having ref- ed in Hawaii, has suffered a loss of
(By United Presa)
Expert, at our store Sat-
cosult with some responsible banke:
erence to holes in the banks of1 several million dollars this season
urday, January 22nd and
the fuel question solved.
===
=====--------- :
=
in their community, who will gladly
"I,” * • * pi I * Ui# a* streams where birds nest. However, =
Monday,
January
24th.
give them frank and unbiased facts. I SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 17.— neither of these interpretations can be
Examinations, advice and
Fir, Pine and Oak Wood
National Geographic
whether they are a patron of the 1 Baseball fans of sixty years ago were confirmed
suggestions free.
We
Magazine.
just as rabbid as those of today, ac­
urge foot sufferers to con­
cording to the summary of a game
Artificial Wool.
sult with him.
:
:
played at Baltimore, Maryland, on
The artificial wool which has been
meet
A —
October 6, 1860, printed in a paper under test at Leeds (Eng.) university
-oda.---
called “Wilke’s Spirit of the Times” is produced from cotton waste, its
which at that time was an authority basis being cellulose acetate. It Is YOU WILL LIKE IT
PHONE 20
on all sports.
A Springfield sport­ claimed that the product Is an even
better
insulator
against
heat
and
cold
AT ALL GROCERS.
ing man had a copy of the issue.
The rival teams were the Brooklyn than wool, that It takes dyes success­
fully, and that It will wear well. In
New York ‘Excelsiors” and the Balti­ the experiments made, it has been sat- |
more “Excelsiors.” With no pop isfactorily converted Into fabrics.
1 bottles nearby, the bugs probably Equal parts of artificial wool and
didn’t know what they were missing. natural wool gave a cloth resembling
The three thousand spectators main­ tweed, and the head of the university’s
tained good order, with exceptions of textile department has suggested that
10 watt—40c.
‘
occasional annoyances from the this should be useful for men or wo­
COATS. .$14.75, $19.75, $29.75
15 watt—40c.
men fancying homespun effects In
crowd pressing too close upon the clothing.
$16.75 WOOL SERGE
Cheapness and possible
25 watt—40c.
ONE LOT DEVONSHIRE
$75 to $85 COATS, now $49.75
! catcher.” '
wearing qualities constitute the special
DRESSES
4 0 watt—40c.
43c
The
regular
Baltimore
pitcher
’
s
appeal
of
the
material.
Its
defects
are
Plaited
Plaid
Skirts.
..
$14.75
6 0 watt—45c.
$12.75
September price 65c.
pillow perhaps was packed by a wise said to include inelasticity and lia­
75, watt, nitrogen—75c.
$12.50 Silk Umbrellas... $8.98
gambler, for ‘ Mr. Patchen who came bility to break, and these unfit It for
--------- 1
75 watt, nitrogen—80c frosted.
yarns
of
the
worsted
type,
requiring
a
out to witness the game, kindly vol­
$32.50 WOOL POPLIN
40-Inch Corticelli
$17.50 Silk Umbrellas. $12.50
75 watt, nitrogen—85c blue.
unteered
to
pitch and exhibited beau­ combing length of two Inches or more,
SUITS
100 watt “
$1.25 enameled
though It may serve well for yarn and
SILK and WOOL POPLIN
$9.75
tiful paly.”
$15.00
Raincoats.
cloth where short fibers are suitable.
100 watt, nitrogen, $1.25 blue.
$19.75
$1.98
Mr. Patchen would have received a
$8.75
10 watt, "B” style—$1.00.
$12.50 Rain Capes
September price $3.00
beautiful panning at New York's
New Aircraft Rises Vertically.
present stamping ground on Coogan’s
FOR SALE AT
$5 Children’s Raincoats $3.85
$50.00 LADIES’ SUITS
Stimulated by recent offers of larga
Bluff. He “allowed" just 51 runs money prizes a number of French aero­
$29.75
50c Dress Ginghams, 25c
50c Muslin, now
In the sixth inning .Brooklyn-New nautical engineers are busy with tho
York made 13 runs,
The final construction of vertically rising, heav-
55c Muslin, now
Best $15.00 Sweater Coats
$10.00 Wool Coatings.. .$6.75
ler-than-air machines. The largest of
score
was
51-6.
POLEY & ELHART
these is a helicopter, chara cterized by
60c Camtric Nainsook... 371c
$11.85
$12.50 Wool Coatings.... $7.98
DRUGGISTS
DAYTON—State walnut growers its unusually large size and substan­
Others, $3.49 to. :.............$5.49
tial construction, says Popular Me­
get net return of $142 per acre.
$3.75 KID GLOVES
chanics Magazine. The wings resem­
Only small sizes left
ble in plain the leaves'of a four-leaf
. Another Lot of Mercerized
clover, and are carried on metal tubes
$2.98
DAMASK CLOTHS
which radiate from a central upright
Tills upright is mounted on the mid­
64 and 72-inch widths.
$4.00 Washable Kid Gloves
dle of the metal fuselage and is re­
$1.49 to $2.12.
All sizes
volved by a nine-cylinder radial en­
gine.
$3.29
f
-------
Plenen NOENGEN NEELE
GrapesNuts
Ashland Raises
$271.20 Selling
Christmas Seals
Bon Ton
Re-Acorn CirClC, 34
Has New Officers
Do your
feet hurt ?
Keep Warm
Rainbow Rocksprings Coal
Bon Ton
SHELBY
MAZDA
LAMPS
Ashland Lumber Co
Our Prices
POLEYS
D rug S tore
Nice Line of
Bath Room Supplies
Simpson’s Hardware
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
pound
2 pound
4 pound
8 pound
can
can
can
can
$1.00
$1.95
Our special offer makes this
the most economical shorten­
ing you can buy.
Money back guarantee.
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
Quality Groceries
Moderately Priced
Had a Home-Made Lock.
A few years ago we were enjoying a
vacation trip in a little car of ancient
vintage. This little car had been
built originally without a windshield;
later we had Improvised one, using a
bent wood frame. One day while I
was waiting for my wife another mo­
torist walked up to me and said:
To you know that car of yours doesn’t
look so had until one sees the wind
shield, and then any one can tell you
made the whole thing yourself.”— Ex­
change.
Inside the Lines.
As we were driving through the city
we were forced to come suddenly to a
halt. Two old ladies were walking
across i • busiest thoroughfare as if
it were the most uninhabited place on
earth. 1 sounded my horn just as
they got In front of the car. One of
them stopped dead still and, giving me
a very defiant look, said: “You don’t
dare run over me. Why, we are In­
side the lines.”—Chicago Tribune.
‘
T
Pink Georgette Crepe
$1.19
T
---------
36-Inch Bleached Muslin
20c
$1.50 Figured Sateen
89c
September price $1.50
1
‘
‘
-------
Plain Sateen
65c
September price $1.00
Splendid Silk Pongee
$1.19 Yard
As good as sold at $2 last year
36-Inch Kimono Flannel
48c
September price 75c
WHITE TWILLED OUTING
Business Men!
Try our 50 cent Merchants’
Lunch, at
Hotel Austin
Best meal in the city for the
money. Served every day from*
12 M. to 1:80, P. M.
25c
September price 50c
36-INCH MESSALINE
$1.75
This used to sell at $2.75
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
PRICES
COMPARED TO PRICES WE
WERE FORCED TO ASK AS
LATE AS SEPTEMBER.
Now
Sept.
$1.40 Bridal 9-4 Sheeting, 69c
$3.50 Bridal 81x90 Sheets $1.89
70c Bridal 40-in. Tubing, 44c
85c Bridal 45-in. Tubing, 48c
75c Bridal 42x36 Cases.... 45c
80c Bridal 45x36 Cases.... 49c
TOWELS
40c Turkish, 17x32
$1.00 Turkish, 42x44
$1.25 Heavy, 24x44.
30c Huck, 17x30....
40c Huck, 18x36 ...
PRYGO0DS
$3.50 Boys’ or Girls’
SWEATERS
$2.98
One Lot Ladies’ Knit Middies
and Slip-Over Sweaters
Up to $10.00
$3.95
Keyser’s, Carter’s, Royal Mills
$3.50 Union Suits.. .. .$2.69
and Gilt Edge Underwear
$4.00
$5.00
$5.50
$6.00
$6.75
$7.50
$11.00
For Women
Union Suits............ $2.98
Union Suits............ $3.49
Union Suits............ $3.69
Union Suits............ $3.98
Union Suits............ $4.69
Union Suits............ $4.98
Union Suits..........$7.85
MINERVA YARNS
75c Germantown, Heather­
down, Silk Mix, Zephyr
Floss and Mohair Sax-
onette ................................ 60c
65c Knitting Worsted.......... 50c
60c Thistledown.................. 45c
45c Saxony .......................... 30c
Embroidery Yarn, 10c, 3 for 25c