Ashland daily tidings., March 10, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Thursday, March 10, 1921
ASHLAND DAILY TiDINGs
PAGE FOUR
— wh
At the annual meeting of the Dead
Belleview
Belleview Community Club.
| may remain here permanently. Mr.
Indian Cattlemen’s association. W. J. The Belleview Community club will ! Roberts is probably the oldest living
Furry was elected president and Sum-hold its regular meeting Friday eve- stage driver in the northwest, having
'
ner Parker secretary and treasurer | ning, March 11, at the school house, driven a six-horse stage line contin-
Regular Meeting, Thursday Evening, for the coming year,
The program will be in charge of uously for 16 years in the early days
• •
.
the Farm Bureau people, and will be from Rock Point below Gold Hill to
Don’t forget the big prizes to he followed by a social time. Everyone the Barron place southeast of Ash-
159-2 land. This was 40 years ago. and
given away Sat. night at the Nat. "is welcome.
Stated communication of Ashland
SALEM, Mar. 10—Governor Olcott
during that entire 16 years there
159-4 i
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M„ Thurs­
• •
The annual meting of the Ohio were only 30 days when Mr. Roberts has announced the personnel of the
day evening, March 10. Important
Professor and Mrs. H. G. Gilmore Association of Rogue River Valley was not holding the reins in the trip Oregon tourist information bureau,
business. Visiting brethren welcome. ,
.
.
He also drove' created by the recent legislature. The
, « —.va ...
.
have returned to their home on Scenic will be held Saturday, March Í2. at through Ashland.
W. E. BUCHANAN, W. M.
Drive after spending several months Chautauqua Pioneer Hall, Ashland, stage for 15 years ir California after members are: Cameron Squires, as­
W. H. DAY, Sec.’y.
during the winter at the Hotel Aus­ Ore, Ohioans and their families are | leaving his Oregon route. Mr. Rob- sistant cashier of the Ladd & Tilton
cordially invited to be present with | erts has many interesting tales to re­ bank, Portland; George Lawrence of
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. Greethurst and A.
well filled baskets. Dinner will be late of the country about here in the the George Lawrence Shoe Findings
• •
Hammer from St. Charles, Minn., are
Paulserud & Barrett, Cleaners. served at 12 o’clock, sharp.
Tell I early days, when travel over the Sis- & Auto Supply company of Portland;
guests of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Crow- phone 119. We call and deliver,
your Ohio firends to be present forjkiyous was not the comfortable and Leslie Butler, banker of Hood River:
son and expect to stay about a week
]54tf
dinner. Business meeting and excel- | luxurious trip it no wis. During his T. A. McCann, manager of the Shev­
in Ashland.
160-1 long term as stage driver Mr. Rob­ lin-Hixon Lumber company of Port­
lent program.
• •
S. S. Smith, manager of the Med­
erts’ hands became drawn and hard- land, and Earl C. Simmons, automo­
• •
A splendid line of Spring Samples ford Mail-Tribune, was a business
Guests at the Austin today include ened from the continual holding of bile dealer, of Eugene. It is believed
on display at Paulserud & Bar­ caller in Ashland yesterday a fter-
Fred W. Hall, M. M. Johnson. E. D. thereins, until they cannot be all the appointees will accept.
rett’s.
154tf
noon. •
Under the legislative act creating
Turnidge, G. H. Shures of Chicago. straightened out.
© ©
the bureau, its duties will be to sup­
E. Anderson, T. V. Hannigan and F.
• •
Mrs. E. C. Pettit and son Leonard,
Bal-
Hemstitching and picoting..
Thousands of yards of new Ging- ply information to tourists and all
A.
Colburn
of
San
Francisco,
George
who have been living in the Free- 1 cony Shop. E. R. Isaac & Co.
tf
Arthurs of Sacramento, A. R. Palmer, | hams in new shades and patterns, on other persons visiting the state rela­
burg apartment this winter, have
• •
A. A. Frederick. J. M. Hiatt and A sale at 25c a yard. A better quality tive to scenic wonders, attractions,
moved to the Danford residence on
Guests stopping at the Hotel Co-
C. Hagestad of Portland. F. C. than usually sold tor the. price. Fer- climate, resources and industrial and
: lumbia are Anne Cooke, W. C. Ba-
Manzanita street.
160-1 business opportunities.
O’Kelly. C. M. Chatfield and Joe Por- | guson’s.
• •
teon and J. H. Garvin of Portland,
The legislature appropriated $100,-
U better C Yeo and insure that au- C. J. Smith and wife of Youngstown. ter of Hilts.
6
•
Another big time Saturday night 000, or $50,000 a year for tourist
.109tf Ohio, R. Peroppe and H. F. Ogden
tomobile.
142-3 agencies. Of this amount. $37,500
Basketball.
Medford grammar at Ashland Nat.
and wife of Roseburg.
a year goes to the Pacific Northwest
Mrs. George Spannaus was called
grades vs. Ashland Junior high. Ash-
• •
Mrs. Frank Rose was up from Tal-
to Yreka this week by the illness of
Cliff Payne makes pruning lad land Senior high gymnasium, Friday ent yesterday shopping at the local Tourists’ association and $12,500 a
year to the new state bureau.
160-2
her father.
157-: night. March 11,
ders.
stores.
•
o
• •
Just arrived by express. Children’s Now is the time to order your Eas-
Allie E. Kerberg and wife of Klam­
ath Falls have come to Ashland to new Straw Hats for dress wear, on ter Suit. Paulserud & Barrett.
live, and have purchased a residence sale at very reasonable prices at
YOUR LAST CHANCE
160-1
belonging to Mrs. Geneva Allen on Ferguson’s.
Some fine dry 15-In. oak. Phone
i
20.
TO SEE
145-tf
Nob Hill street. The sale was made
© (
The second of the Bank of Jack-:
through the Beaver Realty Company.
Mrs. Karberg has been an invalid, sonville cases, that of Elmer E.
647901
due to a nervous breakdown follow­ Quigley, a Klamath river stockman,
ing an attack of influenza, which left formerly of the Applegate section,
her in a crippled condition. She was came up for trial in the circuit court .
given little encouragement that she at Jacksonville yesterday and was
could walk without the aid of crutch- dismissed. The charge against Quig-
(By the United Press)
ley
was
for
aiding
and
abetting
of
| es until coming to Ashland, when
CHICAGO, Mar. 10—Michael Bul-
this climate has agreed with her so a bank cashier- to defraud a bank.
ka of Chicago has invented a remark-
much that she is fast regaining the The case of Ben M. Collins of Grants
able astronomical clock which has at-!
use of her limbs and is now able to Pass, against whome are the same
traded much scientific interest.
walk about the house for a short charges, is being tried today.
In a glass dome on top are mina-
IN
Conservation of moisture is the ture sun. earth and moon whose
• •
time. The benefit Mrs. Karberg has
Kruggel Bros. Vulcanizing Works controlling factor in dry farming, ex­ movements duplicate those of these
ahead gained has induced them to
for guaranteed retreading. 91 Oak plains Professor W. L. Powers of the bodies in the heavens. The sun re­
reside here permanently.
street.
136tf O. A. C. experiment station. It also mains stationary, but the'earth turns
;
.9 •
H. R. Adams for plumbing, heating
helps to secure the maximum net re­ on its axis, the moon revolves around
Children’s Gingham Dresses, all turns from the water available for the earth and both planets circle the
Repairing a speci-
and gas fitting.
alty.
248 Fifth St. Phone 166-J. new arrivals, * at very attractive irrigation.
rii*
P sun.
—
- —e globes
SPEP representing
-ePrestts me
The
the |
109tf prices. Now on sale at Ferguson's.
dent insurance.
“As the dry summer seasons are sun and moon are coated with phos-
160-1 the chief limiting factors in crop , phorous and show the nights and days
<
W. E. Fox of Seattle stopped off
production, soil moisture investiga- and the various phases of the earth’s
Contractor A. L. Lamb has a crew
in Ashland for a couple of days this
tions and the drouth and excess mois-satellite.
Eclipses of the sun and
week looking after property interests of men at work this week laying the ture points for many years have been moon are clearly indicated.
he owns here, while on his way home new cement walk in front of the made to determine usable moisure
The amazing thing about it is that
Southern Pacific property on North
from the south
capacity of important soils,” says the earth revolves every twenty-four
Main street adjoining the new Ford
• •
Professor Powers.
hours and the earth and moon take
Music you cannot resist. Nat every garage. With the completion of this
The usable water capacity of these twelve months to complete their cir-
159-4 walk that section of thecity will
Sat. night.
soils ranges from two-thirds of an cle about the sun while marking off
present a most attractive appearance.
• •
inch rainfall
per acre for Umatilla the four season. While these plane­
Mrs. Matilda Devlin of Albany is
• •
Ashlands’ best dance music at the sand to two inches for Willamette tary movements are visible, a dial on
spending a few days in the city this
159-4 loam soil. Fine sand will store about the face of the clock records the
week looking after business affairs. Nat, Sat. night.
one inch of
rain an acre foot, and changes in days, weeks, months and
• •
sandy
loam
about
one and one-halt years.
Whenever there is anything better
Big Sale on suits, $55 and $60 suits
incres
an
acre
foot.
. . ’
--------------------—____ •
to be had, the Nat will have it. Come made to your measure at $40 and
The Oregon station has proved that
Valley and Siletz railroad running
159-4 $36. Fit and workmanship guaran­
and enjoy a real dance.
drouth
or
wilting
point
of
cultivated
trains
from Independence to Valseti.
• •
156-6
teed. Chas Drue, Tailor.
F. Doane was over from Weed this
crops such as potatoes is several per.
© ©
TOO LATE TO CLASSI*.
week transacting business.
cent higher than for clover in the
Mrs. Myrtle Boslough, a former well
known Ashland lady, writes this week heaiver soils. and that frequently FOR SALE White O. A. C. Wyan­
If You Want to See a
Dont’ fail to attend Trinity Guile
dotte cockerel. Also White Pekin |
to Ashland friends from Cuba, where 20 per cent more yield is secured,
31
dance at Ashland Armory, March
with
irrigation
at
just
the
right
time.
duck eggs for hatching.
Phone
she is taking a trip with a personally
416-R.
160-3
• •
This
station
has
also
been
a
leader
,
Mrs.
Boslough
party.
conducted
We do cleaning, pressing and re states she is thoroughly enjoying the in determining water requirements FOR SALE—1920 Ford Touring car.
pairing.
Suits made to order.
excellent condition, equipped with
wonderful tropical gardens in that of crops under field conditions. With
Nelson, Hotel Austin Bldg.
15 8tf
starter, speedometer, shock absorb- ,
twelve years average under good con-
island that are 300 years old, and
ers and other extras.
Call 670
• •
also the sights around the old ca- ditions alfalfa needs five and one-
Boulevard evenings.'
160-5*
Mrs. Wolf and two children are
GO TONIGHT
thedrals, but still claims there is no quarter inches of water a ton.
in Ashland from Dunsmuir this week
Potatoes require three inches per WANTED—Woman or girl for gen­
better climate anywhere than Ash-
eral house work. Phone 13-F-ll.
visiting for a few days at the home
1
00
pusbel and under good conditions
land.
160-4*
of Mrs. Tony Franco.
three bushels of wheat can be grown
FOR SALE—-19 Pathe Records, bar-
Ladies’ fine gauze mercerized Lisle by one inch of water.
Tailors for
Have a fit at Oires.
gain.
Washburn mandolin, $30
Water
requirements
for
several
wild
Hose in black and Cordovan, on sale
value $20. Call 476-J or 3 23 Hel-
116tf
Men and Women.
man St.
this week for 50c pair. Ferguson’s. meadow and grass crops were first
160-6*
• •
determined by the O. A. C. experi-
160-1
Coming Sat m day
Yeo has something better in acci
FOR SALE—5-room house with two'
ment station.
109tf
dent insurance.
lots. Terms. Mrs. M. Devlin, 314 '
Fresh Fish and Oysters at the
Baker St., Albany, Ore.
160-2*
• •
BRANDON, Manitoba—To encour-
Hali­
Mrs. E. A. Hartley and daughter Fourth Street Meat Market.
153-tf age the immigration of household FOR 1 RADE 40 acres irrigated al-
Ada have returned home from a visit but. 22c, Salmon, 15c.
And
falta land under Ochoco project, % |
help, Manitoba, following Saskatche-
• •
of several weeks with relatives and
mile from Prineville. Good road.
George Roberts and wife of Rose- wan’s lead, is sending a representa-
friends in Cottage Grove!
. P
20 acres in alfalfa. Value $4000. I
burg are in Ashland visiting relatives tive over to the British Isles, accord- Will trade for 5 to 10 acres im-
• •
Ashland |
proved land in or near
i
New Laces, new Embroideries, new this week. This is an old stamping Ing to the statement by Hon. G. H.
to value of $5500. Will take or
White Goods. All on sale this week. ground of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, and Malcolm, before the United Farm Wo­
give difference in value. Address
Ferguson’s.
160-1 lf they follow their inclination they : men’s association.
Ochoco, care Tidings. 160-8-4d-4w
OLCOTT NAMES
TOURIST BUREAU
Local and Personal
a
• •
E
• •
• •
• •
RECLAIMED
U.S. ARMY
SHIRTS
Olive Drab
$7.00 When New
SPECIAL
NOW
$2.05
NOW
• These shirts are all-wool army serge, in olive drab
color. Reclaimed, but like new. The shirt for the
workingman, sportsman, motorist and out-door
man. Elbows doubled, breast lined. ‘All sizes.
Those shirts have just arrived from one of Uncle
•ASTRONOMICAL
CLOCK WORK OF
OF
CHICAGO MAN I Genuine U. 8. Army Shoes
MOISTURE FACTOR
U.S. Army Trench Shoes $5.85
Worth many times this price.
IN DRY FARMING
• •
Doug
Fairbanks
)
U. S. Army Dress Shoes $7.75
A Real All Leather Shoe
• •
Mark
Zorro
• •
• •
• •
Good
Picture
here, and not the so-called ARMY STYLE that you
buy elsewhere. Every shoe guaranteed for wear
your money cheerfully refunded.
12 lb. cans
U. S. Army Inspected
Bacon $2.65
Heavy and Warm, $1.75 Value, on Sale at
85c
© •
Lairy Semon
U. 8. Army Gray
BLANKETS
FORMERLY SOLD AT $4.85
Now
MEDFORD
an
U. 8. Army Underwear
• •
Ethel Clayton
IMS
$3.25
an
s
.0
Un
In $
(Li
m
Now
U.S. Army Blankets
3
Olive Drab
The Blanket for Outing, Campers, Etc.
Formerly Sold at $5.85
sow $4.65 Now
an
Surplus Army
Goods Store
FRIDAY
MARCH
11th
207 East Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
SEATS NOW SELLING.
PRICES:
Lower Floor, $1.50.
Balcony, First
Four Rows, $1.50.
Balance $1.00.
Plus 10 Per Cent War Tax.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
BEAUTIFUL
an
an
Uh
an