Friday, March 18, 1921
7 ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE FOUR
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wou
Local and Personal
Miss Florence Mastier has gone to
Eureka where she will visit for a
month or so.
• •
Hon. E. V. Carter was in Medford
yesterday, transacting business.
‘
• •
i
Rev. Moore of Cloverdale is as­
sisting Rev. Samples in a series of
services in the Talent Baptist church
this week. Mr. Moore was for many
years a missionary in Mexico.
• •
Kruggel Bros., for retreads, sec­
tion work, Milled Addonatires, Grant
& Fisk tires, tubes and accessories,
At your service, at 91 Oak St. 166-1 3
© •
A. A. Derby Is moving today from
the Boslough residence on Terrace
and Vista streets to Alida street.
• •
cleaning,
pressing and re­
We do
Sults made to order. K.
pairing.
Nelson. Hotel Austin Bldg.
158tf
• •
H. J. Smith, storekeeper for the
Portland division, took Mr. Turner,
a representative of the Northern Pa­
cific railroad, over his district re-
cently on the supply train. Mr. Smith
is trying to interest Mr. Turner in
Sylvan Provost, local hardware
the “supply train system.” which is
a very popular device of the South-merchant, and Bud Storm, Southern
ern Pacific, but which has not as yet Pacific brakeman, accompanied by
been adopted on the Northern Pa-itheir wives,-have just returned from
a fishing trip near Gold Ray. They
cific.
I report that the fish bit like a man
Have a fit at Orres
Tailors for just from the farm but that they had
Men and Women.
11 6tt
trouble in pulling them out of the
• ,
stream. Mr. Provost broke his fish-
master mechanic of the ing pole in two in a struggle with one
Shasta division was up from his home of the larger ones.
The party re-
in Dunsmuir yesterday for the pur-, turned with a half dozen samples of
pose of learning the power situation what was in the river and report
at the local roundhouse.
that they lost a similar amount after
hooking them.
• •
Exceptional values in Suits. Prices
to fit everybody’s purse. Panlserud
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& Barrett.
• •
Miss Lucile Whitley, a wel| known
young lady of Edgewood. California,
is visiting Miss May Hadfield and
Miss Marjory Edson, of this city. She
expects to make a ten day visit here
before leaving for her home in Nor-
them California.
© ©
Hemstitching and picoting,
Bal-
cony Shop, E. R Isaac & Co.
166tf
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J. D. Mars, who was called to
i Ala-
meda the first of the week by the
death of his mother, returned home
last evening on train No. 54. He was
accompanied home by his father, J.
L. Mars, who left this morning for
Portland.
©
Cliff Payne makes flour bins.
• •
Smart style, good fit and rich ap­
pearance are combined in the clothes
tailored at Paulserud & Barrett’s.
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Mrs. Maud Creeks, a former well
known Ashland woman, is visiting
her son, Donald, who is employed by
the Southern Pacific, company as yard
checker. Mrs. Creeks, for the past
several months, has been living at
Delta. California.
Big dance, Ashland Nat. Sat night.
• •
W. G. Sander has built a handsome
wall around his home plot on the
corner of Nevada and Helman streets.
The wall is made of pebbles from
the creek below the lot, and topped
with a hand of coping of cement. The
effect is extremely artistic as well
as substantial.
• •
2.
Medicated air is the only
treatment for catarrh.
Breathe
Hyomei and obtain immediate re­
lief.
At McNair Bros.
Money
H. R. Adams for plumbing, heating
back if it fails.
and gas fitting. Repairing a sped -
• •
The Allen Realty agency reports
alty.
248 Fifth St Phone 166-J.
the sale of Wilbur Jordan’s house
The following guests are stopping and furniture on Nob Hill street,
at the Hotel Austin: Robert McKee, which has been purchased by George
Carl Connet, B. F. Hirst, B. Welch W. Gash. Mr. Gash and his mother.
and wife, J. W. Watson and A. B | Mrs. Barham, expect to occupy their
Parker of Portland, V. E. O’Neill of new home.
Klamath Galls, Arthur L. Peck of
• &
Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Orr
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Binnie of Oak
of Red Bluff.
Park, Ill., are guests at the home of
C. W. Nims and family this week.
• •
TAXPAYERS, NOTICE.
Mrs. Binnie is a sister of Mr. Ni ms.
Office will be open 9 a. m., Monday,
March 21, City Hall, upstairs. Bring
The car men df the local railroad
last year’s receipt.
166-3 I shops are building a covering for
• •
! their air machine, situated in the
Reports this morning from the middle of the Ashland S. P. yard.
State Bank of Talent, which was ! They are building the shelter to keep
broken into some time Wednesday the machine from freezing next win­
night and an attempt made at rob-ter. They certainly believe in "pre-
bery, state that the pennies exposed paredness."
in the safe were counted yesterday
• ©
and not one was missing. The burg-1
Sam King and family of Klamath
Jara were evidently after a bigger Falls are planning on buying a home
haul than the money their explosion and settling In Ashland. Mr. King
disclosed. A man was expected to came over from Klamath Falls yes-
arrive from Seattle today to open terday in a car and reports a very
the safe. The damage to the bank bad slide in the road about a half
is covered by insurance
mile this side of Hilt. He consum­
• €
led the entire day ili making (he trip
Yeo insures Fords, automobiles over the rough
roads, arriving in
and trucks.
1 65t | Ashland late last evening. He is re-
• •
Prof. Peck. landscape instructor turning to Klamath Falls today and
of the O. A. C.. was in Ashland to- will move his family here next week.
day, and met in consultation with a Mr. King is formerly of Ashland and
committee from the Chamber of Com­ is a stone polisher by trade.
To Observe Neal
Dow’s Birthday
Subject of Rev. Walter L. Evans
at Baptist Church. Sunday eve­
ning. March 20, 1921, 7:30.
You are cordially invited to hear
this message.
For Organization
LONDON—(By Mail to Uni­
ted Press)—-It’s all wrong to
assign only war-like attributes
to Mars, say British astrono-
ers. That planet is far too af­
fectionate for little Phobos, the
three-mile in diameter Martian
moon.
They calculate mathematical­
ly that Phobus cannot continue
to resist the tremendous tidal
strain which Mars is exerting
upon it. Some savants predict
• that it will fall to pieces and the
• fragments either plunge down
•' upon the surface of Mars from
• their 6000 mile height, or con-
• tinueto revolve around the
• planet in separate orbits.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Introducing the Famous Hoefler
Centennial Chocolates, Rose Bros,
will on Saturday afternoon, March
19th, give free to the ladies a de­
licious individual Hoefler’s Centen­
nial Chocolate. The Hoefler’s Choc-
olates come in popular priced boxes
and individuals only. Remember the
place.
167-1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Lambskin
Gloves
HART MAY VETO
APPROPRIATION
$1.25 par
Strap
Slippers
Can’t Smoke
In Public
• •
Rule the World?“'
ness; and these should be made peri­
odically.
PRYGOODS
• •
"Shall Man or Woman, or Both,
• * • pip^fç Vil
Officers
IG J
MARS TOO AFFECTIONATE.
The Ashland Chamber of Com­ PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER.
merce members were hosts at a lun-
F. W. HUTCHINSON—Painter, Pa­
cheon at the Hotel Austin today at
per Hanger, Tinter, Grainer, Pol­
? noon when the “Preserving the Scen-
isher, A-l Interior Workman. 1116
ery Association” were its guests)'. Oak Street. Ashland, Ore. 167-6*
• and completed their organization • FOR SALE—Dry Oak cord wood.
Plates were laid lor 2 5. Out of town
phone l-F-5.
167-4
‘ guests included Mr. and Mrs. B. F
bee worked out for the years pre­
ceding 1924 ,the 50th year since the
4 Lindas and Mr. and Mrs. H.
1
O. Fro i
founding of the organization.
• bach of Medford, Messrs. Alex Spar-
• roy and H. B. Rankin of the
‘
-
A little rejoicing for the enactment
Crater
of the eighteenth amendment will
• Lake and Forest service, and Deans
mark the day, but there will be also
Bexell and Prof. Peck of O. A* C.
much insistence upon the need for
During the luncheon permanent of-
its enforcement strictly in accord­
fivers were elected as follows: Presi­
ance with the letter of Its meaning.
dent, Benjamin F. Lindas; vice pres­
The bright prospect of the future will
’ ident, Mrs. I. C. Williams; secretary
be shown in the revelation of the
•and treasurer. H. O. Frobach. A fur-
splendid work being done, and of the
• ther meeting takes place in Chautau-
greater work that is being planned
qua Pioneer hall, where discussions
IDLE MILLIONS MENACE
by the several departments of the
of interest are being held and busi-
TO GREAT BRITAIN ness of importance planned.
organization, in child welfare, inso-
cial morality, in Christian citizen *
(Continutd From Page One)
ship, h Americanization, to the end |
DUST CREATES SOIL
that the campaign for membership ment on public works. The expendi-
FOR TUBERI ULOSIS
that is being made with the aim of tures authorized for these schemes.
doubling the enrollment and reach­ is practically $100,000.000.
All industrial plants are more or
In addition to that, and in the di-| less dusty.
But how dusty Is the
ing the goal of a million women en-
listed under the banner of the White reet ion of mitigating hardship, an air in. any particular plant? The de-
Ribbon, may be successfully carried amendment to the Unemployment In- gree of its dustiness is important,
on during the ten weeks’ insentive surance Act has added 8,000,000 to for certain forms of air dustiness
the 4,000,000 persons insured.
campaign that is to be urged.
A create in the workers a predisposi-
further extension of the out-of-work tion to tuberculosis and other dis-
donation to ex-service men has been eases.
Dr. o. M. Spencer of the U.
granted, involving an additional ex- s. Public Health service, shows in a
penditure of $25.000.000, making in recent report that neither exhaust
all, since the armistice, $200,000,000 pipes nor wet process in grinding and
to ex-service men, and $110,000,000, polishing-prove that the dustiness in
out-of-work donation for civilians an industrial plant is satisfactorily
during the first year after the armis-controlled.
Many exhaust pipes do
tice.
-
not exhaust, and wet processes may
(By the United Press)
One of the chief bones of conten- create far more dust than dry ones,
VANCOUVER. Wash., Mar. 18—
tion between the government and the only actual dust counts made at the
That the veto of Governor Hart of
trades unions is the persistent re-working level show the actual dusti-
the $25,00 legislature appropriation
fusai of the builders to permit dilu­
to fight the Columbia basin rate case
tion of skilled labor by employment
and remove the Portland preferential of unskilled ex-service men. There
may be secured, is a stametent made
is not an unemployed bricklayer In
OUR NEW
by Senator McCoy of Vancouver, who
the country and work could immedi-
returned today from a conference
Black, White, Grey, Tan, Brown
ately be found for 100,000 men, rè-
with the governor.
sulting in employment being provid­
No fitting, no exchanges, no guarantee.
ed for painters, plumbers, laborers.
etc. In the face of these facts the
Seconds, slight imperfections, but mighty
50,000 ex-service men are forced to
this price.
remain idle.
The tendency here for some time
$1.25 A PAIR.
|has been to regard every trade as a
WASHINGTON, Mar. 18—The re- close preserve and in a restricted
Are in Demand.
market to force up wages by means
form blight has fallen upon the lib
of strikes. Last year alone 27,000,-
erties. of Paraguayan women, accord­
000 days of work were lost owing to
We have these in Gray, Black
ing to Mrs. Harriet Charniers Adams,
strikes.
and Brown Suede, and in Black
just returned from South America.
Bridal
The Labor Party so far has failed
52c Yd.
Ascuncion, the capital, has forbid­
Kid.
to suggest a cure for unemployment.
den women to smoke in public. The
Saxon
48c Yd.
Stylish and Moderately Priced.
blow was particularly heavy, Mrs. Leader Clynes of the party declares
it is up to the government to devise
Adams said, because Paraguayan 1 la-
means for maintenance or work, and
dies are confirmed cigar smokers.
that some steps should be taken to
OUR LINE OF
restore international trade.
Whatever the causes the present
crisis is causing widespread misery
For Women and Children
in the country, and the out-of-work'
donations and other government
Large shipment just received of these famous
Combines Style with a Reason­
doles are generally looked upon as ;
being merely palliatives.
able Price.
The birthday of Neal Dow, March
20, has been set by the National W.
C. T. U. as a day for celebrating the
victory of the organization so far as
victory has been won, and for pre-
senting to the church memberships
of the nation the program which has
42
i student of the Oregon Agricultural
I college this year, returned home last
evening for the spring vacation. The
rest of the “bunch” at Corvallis will
be drifting in tomorrow and the fol-
lowing day.
The guests stopping at the Hotel
Columbia are: C. E. Thompson, W
B. Somers and E. L. Coburn of Port­
land. F. Miller and father of Santa
Cruz, Austin Powers of Sterling
Illinois, H. J. Coakley of Enterprise
and Lucille Whitley of Edgewood
California.
al
in. Pillow Tubing
Black Cat Hosiery
JAPAN HAS
HARD TIMES
TOKIO—(By Mail to United Press)
—Judicial officers of Japan are an-
palled at the great number of bank­
rupty cases which took place as a
result of the great financial slump
which struck the Empire in Marcii
and which lasted
throughout the
year. While figures have been com­
piled for the first ten months of 1920
only, it is shown that during that
period no less than 1420 bankruptcies
took place, while, as the number in­
creased during the end of the year,
the total is likely to reach about
>000.
merce regarding the location of a
The Hill’s Grocery on Main street
tent city project for Ashland. Secre­
changed
hands yesterday.
H. B.
tary Fuller took Dean Bexell. and
Plumber,
formerly
of
Colorado,
has
Prof. Peck about Ashland this fore­
bought
out
Mr.
Hill
who
has
succes-
noon during their visit."
fully handled the business in the
Mr
Mr. Hill is now a “retired
Don’t forget the dance. Sat. Nt«!«, past.
Where? Ashland Nat.
’ i capitalist," having served his term
•
behind the counter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 18—The
Mrs. Barker of Butte Falls, who
John
A.
Bexall,
dean
of
the
school
Southern
Pacific is instituting a cam­
has been an inmate of a local hos-
pital where she underwent an opera-of Commerce of Oregon Agricultural paign to secure proper marking and
tion. has recovered sufficiency to College, is calling- at. the various packing of goods for shipment, pay­
return to her home this week.
| Southern Oregon cities this week. He ments for loss and damage to freight
• • : was in Ashland today and addressed caused by improper markings and
packing steadily increased in the past
When Insurance sells for less. Yeo the high school this morning.
will sell it.
few years. Although the amount of
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The new Jackson county directory freight handled by the railways of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cunningham left recently compiled by the R. L. Polk the U. S. in 1919 was less than in
last night on train 15 for their home company, was distributed in the city the preceding two years the increase
at Willows, Calif., after spending a yesterday and today. The new pub­ in the amount paid out for loss and
few days this week with Ashland lication is printed in an attractive damage was approximately $70,000,-
friends.
manner and contains a full directory 000 or 197 per cent.
• •
of the various towns and rural com­
Some fine dry 15-In. oak. Phone munities of the county.
Port of Astoria sold $300,000 bonds
1 45-tf
• •
for $92..7 5 per hundred dollars.
Mrs. A. L. Phillips returned last
Portland wheat exports for Feb
M rs. Harry Herreford and little night on train No. 16 from San Fran-
ruary were 1,686,773 bushels.
son are in Butte Falls this week vis- cisco, where she has been visiting
iting w ith friends.
for the past month with her daugh­
ter, Mrs. F. M. Carter, formerly of
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ashland. F. M. Carter is building
Introducing the Famous Hoefler a large dam 190 feet high and 11
‘ entenni il ( hocolates. Rose Bros, miles wide near San Francisco for
will on Saturday afternoon. March the Madera Irrigatoin Project Co.
19th. give tree to the ladies a de Lester Phillips, also of Ashland, is
licious individual Hoefler’s Centen­ working for the same company.
nial Chocolate. The Hoefler’s Choc­
olates come in popular priced boxes
Miss Ivern Keller, who graduated
and individuals only, Remember the at Ashland High school with the
place.
167-1class of 1920, and who has been a
The Dominion of Man
0060066666333
Attempt to
Reduce Loss
And Damage
Onyx Hose
hose.
New Curtain Goods
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. IS—J. W.
Dayan, who enjoys a wide acquain­
tance in the San Francisco bay re­
gion, and in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys, has retired after 48
years of active service with the
Southern Pacific’s purchasing de­
partment.
Big assortment Colored materials for Side Drapes.
New Cretonnes and Silkolines.
LEAVES
TONIGHT
Oregon Wool Bats
THEATER BPAUTU
Dustin
Farnum “Big
Made in Oregon of Oregon Wool, anti-moth procos
Two pound All Wool Batts and both Two and
Three pound size in the fifty-fifty wool and cotton
IN
More New Coats
For Saturday
Happiness
in “Big Happiness,” Mr. Farnum essayed one of the most
difficult roles of his screen career. His success is voiced by
critics who are of the opinion that he has excelled himself
In. this character portrayal.
ALSO
Fatty Arbuckle in "His Wedding Night
SATURDAY’ ONLY
BRYANT WASHBURN IN “THE AMATEUR DEVIL.
Splendid Values, Exceptional Styles.
15c- 19c, 25e
White Outing Flannel
Striped Outing Flannel
221
New Figured Voiles
48c per yard
Jackson Transfer and
Storage Co
It seems that the Dresses, Skirts and Blouses were
never so pretty as this season, and surely we never
presented a more comprehensive showing of them
Let us show them to you?
\ wonderfully complete stock in every line of Wear
ng Apparel and Dry Goods and Notions. We have
anticipated your wants and at the new price levels
that warrant you in replenishing
and your household needs.
WOOD, COAL, FEED, STORAGE
WE HAUL EVERYTHING
RATES REASONABLE
PRYGOODS
Phone 214
■■■ i
your
wardrobe