ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE TWO _
Achland
cave Tidings the listeners are to have a choice for
AoUlmlU T a lUlUgO one of the full orchestra numbers be-
Established 1876
tween “Dance of the Hours," from
Except Poncielli’s "La Giaconda," and the
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. | selection from “Katinka,” by Ru-
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY | dolph Friml.
The first named is ballet music
PAPER
é
from
the opera. It is composed tor
TELEPHONE 39
the most part of very melodious mel­
Subscription Price Delivered in City odies in whieh the flutes, violins and
One month ............................... I .65
Three months ........................... 1.95 cellos have the leading parts. The
Six months .................................. 3.75 first part is light and delicate. At
One year....................................... 7.50 the end, however, the full power of
Mail and Rural Routes.
One month ............................... I .65 the orchestra is used.
“Katinka” is of a lighter nature.
Three months ........................... 1.95
Six months ............................... 3.50 Friml, the composer, is well known
One year ....................
6.50 as the composer of ‘ The Firefly” and
“High Jinks,” two of the most melo-
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising
i dious musical productions that have
Single insertion, each inch. . . . •30CI been on the stage in the last ten
YEARLY CONTRACTS
| years. “Katinka” is much like them.
Display Advertising
Requests that either of the num­
27 ^c
One time a week..................
25c
Two times a week...................
ber be played are asked: They may
20c
Every other day.......................
be sent to E. R. Ramsay, president
Local Beaders.
Each line, each time........ 10c of the Junior Class of the High
school.
To run every other day tor one
month, each line, each time.... 7c
The remainder of the program just
To »un every issue for one month
carries
itself along. It is the inten-
or more, each line, each time. . . . Sc
tion of the director to have the con-
Classified Column.
cert move swiftly throughout.
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month or
more, %c the word each time.
• Card of Thanks, $1.00.
FIND PIECE OF
Obituaries. 2 12 cents the line.
Published Every
Evening
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
IDEAL JURY TG KmATTET Eagle
Point; Point,
part lot.7.
FELL DEAD ON
deed. Central add. to
FINDING A JOB
ID ------- j ß Woods et ux to Lucinda Coch-
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Mar. 28—
After he had spent his last quarter
for breakfast, Joseph Smichanski,
who had searched everywhere for
work, walked over to the foreman
of an excavation job and was given
employment.
“Thanks. You’re a regular guy,”
Smichanski told the foreman, and
then, as he lifted the first shovelful
of earth, he toppled over, dead from
heart disease.
BABY MASTODON’S
Advertising for fraternal orders
SKULL IN RIVER
or societies charging a regular initi­
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­
ligious and benevolent orders will be
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—What is
charged the regular rate for all ad­
vertising when an admission or other said by John A. Comstock, associate
director of the Southwest museum |
charge is made.
The Tidings has a greater circula- here, to be a “fragment” of the fos­
I ion in Ashland and its trade territory silized skull of a “baby” mastadon,
than all other newspapers combined. which lived here more than 500,000
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, years ago, has been discovered in
Postoffice as Second Class Mall the Los Angeles river bed.
Matter.
___________________
The weight of the fragment, which
was found at the 50-foot level, in pits
of a gravel company, where Seventh
The Stealers’
• street crosses the river, is 50 pounds.
A Wonder Film : One tooth was found in the frag­
ment, Mr. Comstock said. The tooth,
he added, evidently was a milk tooth.
and would have been displaced later
“The Stealers,” William Christy by a permanent
one if the creature
Cabanne’s powerful human document, had lived.
a Robertson-Cole super-special, will
In contract to the relics of various
be the attraction at the Vining thed- prehistoric animals
found in the La
tre, beginning today. The picture,i Brea tar pits here,
where they were
which has created a sensation wher­ preserved as bones
ever it has been shown, is said to what scientists say in asphaltum for
hundreds of
mark a new milestone in motion pic­ thousands of years, was
the skull frag­
ture history.
ment is a fossil.
The picture is the first in the his­
Mr. Comstock said he believed the
tory of film making to have titles
fossil had been washed from a higher
illustrated in prismatic colors in-
level to the place in the river bed
stead of the ordinary black and white. where it was found.
He reached this
The effect is novel and beautiful and
conclusion because no other fossils
has created very favorable comment. were found in the same gravel
Pit,
The scheme is even carried into the he added.
picture proper. In at least two of
the big scenes colors are used with
remarkably good effect—in the case AMERICAN LAWYER
of a scene showing a magnificent sun
KING’S COUNCIL
rise the effect is marvelously beauti­
ful. The scene looks like a painting
LONDON—(By Mail to United
Which moves.
Press)—Congratulations are being
Mr. Cabanne, former assistant of ¡showered on R. Newton Crane of New
David Wark Griffith, conceived. Jersey, on being the first American
wrote, directed and produced “The1 barrister to become a King’s Coun-
Stealers.” The work is the culmi- sel.
nation of Mr. Cabanne’s years of ex- This office is entirely honorary, but
perience in the art of the silent it gives a right of pre-audience in all
drama. It was this experience which 1 the courts. The Kings’ Counsels’
prompted Mr. Cabanne to make the robes are of silk instead of the ordi-
central theme of his masterful pic- , nary alpaca of which the junior’s
ture faith, blind faith in the certain-gowus are made and the honor car-
ty that right always triumphs over ries a great amount of prestige,
the forces of evil, and that the jus- along with certain legal etiquet which
tice meted out by the Supreme Pow- tends to have rather injurious finin-
er is felt on earth without waiting cial effect, so that “taking silk,” as
for the judgments of that other world it is called, is only possible to the
of which Christianity preaches.
great men who have “got there,” |
and do not depend upon their profes-1
I sion for a livelihood. A King’s Coun­
sel is prohibited by legal etiquet
Treat Assured in
fl
g A
,
y
a
from accepting mue hof the minor
U, OT U, Uf Cn€St 13 "business Which falls to the junior’s
| share.
Discussing his ne whonor Crane
The program of the concert to be said, ‘ I read the oath very carefully
given by the University of Oregon and I find that it doesn’t strain my
Orchestra under the auspices oí the American conscience the least bit.
Junior Class of the Ashland High Of course, the Honor is very gratify­
school in the Armory on Friday eve­ ing. I have not felt so pleased since
ning, April 1, is well-balanced and I was made a Bencher of the Middle
contains interesting features that Temple.
will keep listeners up on the edges Crane has been at the English Bar
of their chairs from the opening cur- since 1894, when he was traveling in
tain until the last echo has died the British Isles with Mrs. Crane, who
away, according to John Anderson, fell ill. “At that time,” explained
manager of the orchestra.
Mr. Crane, "wp stayed here and, in
Rex Underwood, director of the fact, have been-here ever since.”
orchestra, has taken great pains in The Anglo-American barristar’s spe­
working out the program, to make it cialty is international law. Ho is
interesting to everyone. One if his Chairman of the London branch of
pet sayings is:
“Everybody likes the American Navy League, and has
music if it is only given to him right.” been Chairman of the American So­
So he always tries to make good his ciety in London. He founded the
saying by putting something for ev­ “Newark Morning Register” with
erybody into the concert. In the Richard Watson Gilder, and after­
Ashland concert he is going to even wards edited the “St. Louis Globe
a greater extreme than usual, for Democrat.”
FEEL ALL USED UP?
ALL KINDS OF
Brick Ice-Cream
4Oc
Ashland Creamery
Big Values
In made to measure
suits and overcoats,
at
Tailors for men and women
Lots of Ashland People Do.
Does your back ache constant-
ly ?
Do you have sharp twinges when
stooping or lifting?
Feel all used up—as if you
could just go no farther?
Why not look to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan’s Kidney
Piillä?
Ashland people have done so.
They tell you the result.
Mrs. C. P. Newton, 77 5th St.,
Ashland, says: “I am glad to
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. I
found them to be very satisfac­
tory when my kidneys were weak.
My kidneys caused me a lot of
annoyance by their irregular ac­
tion and at times my back felt
weak and lame. I became run
down and felt dull and tired. I
read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and
used them as directed and
they helped me right away, reg­
ulating my kidneys and strength­
ening my back.’
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—Che
same that Mrs. Newton had. Fos­
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
Tuesday, March 29, 1921
—•
■
-
-
a
ran; lot 4, blk. 6, Kendall add. to
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mar. 29—An Medford.
ideal, well-balanced jury would be
E. G. Riddell et ux to Burton J.
one comprising three married women. Palmer et ux; lot on Oakdale Ave.,
three married men. three single wo- MdtodeSKQ.°t ne to w. q Mes.
men and three single men for trying senger; part sec. 12, tp. 35, S. R. 3W.
criminal and civil cases, is the opin-
Agatha A. Bradenburg to City of
iou of Common Pleas Judge Pearson. Medford; lot on North Oakdale Ave.,
"Such a combination would serve George
Medford. Dietrich . to Agatha
_ A. * Bran-
•
as a check upon certain members Of denburg; lot 5, s. 12% ft. off of lot
a “nixed jury,’ so that justice and 5, blk. 79, Medford.
L. D. Crawford et ux to City oí
not mere emotional or fanciful ver­
Medford; lots 1, 2, blk. 2, Ross add.
diets would be given,” he said.
to Medford.
■ In the ‘‘balanced” jury, he added. S. A. Hull to Maude M. Snider; pt.
NEW MONTE CARLO IN CUBA? jail the points of view of matured DLC No. 76, tp. 37, S, R. 2W.
i persons would be represented
Luke Ryan et ux to W. E. Hammel;
•________________ NEY sec. 10. tp. 35. S. R. 1W;
Possibility That World-Famous Ceim
$2500. ,
bling Establishment May Be
— —
Located on the Island.
====================================================
ERARE - X5EERERESR2RE
-------
COURT NEWS
“The greatest- gambling center In
the world will be located in the west­
ern hemisphere if plans for ’palaces’
in Cuba develop as given out," said
Circuit Court.
State Ind. Accident commission
Walter P. Harris of Havanna. “Cuba
Is already beset with the gambling I O. M. Rosseau; affidavit, motion. de
fever, and fortunes change hands | fault, judgment.
State vs. C. C. Rubli; motion, or-
there almost every day.
!
der.
"Since the announcement of the
State vs. R. D. Hines; motion, or-
prince of Monaco that be Is prepar- i der.
ing to close Monte Carlo, there have
State vs. Myrtle Blakeley; motion
been extensive preparations for the | and order.
establishment of great gambling pal­
Rena B. Purdin vs. Hazel A. War-
aces designed to attract the sporting moth; summons.
element that now visits Monte Carlo
Mildred E. Newberry vs. George W.
to the ‘Pearl of the Antilles.' Several ¡Newberry; summons.
G. M. Freedman vs. Archie T. Ed- |
villages have been surveyed with the
view of locating this gambling cen­ munson; transcript of judgment. .
ter, but so far no definite decision has
Real Estate Transfers.
been reached.
William
Arthurs et ux to Edyth
“Gambling is already flourishing in Goodman; land
in Sw of NE, sec.
Havana. The Casino de la Playa Is a 27, tp. 38. S. R. 3W.
great garish temple of roulette, where
T. W. Miles, trustee, to Citv of
wonderful dinners are served at less I Medford; lots 11 and 12, blk. 71,
than cost. The profit to the house lots 5 and 6, blk. 73, Medford.
comes from the wheel. The men who
T. W. Miles, trustee, to City of
take women to the Casino for dinner Medford; lots 7, 8, 9, blk. 5 0. Med-
ford.
Invariably back them at the wheel.
C. W. Palm, trustee, to T.
"The moratorium now in effect on
the Island has not affected the crowds Miles, trustee; 1-6 int. in lots 7
at the Casino, because they are most­ 9, 10, 11, 12, blk. 50. 5-16 int. in
ly composed of tourists, and the vis­ lots 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, blk. 51, Medford.
to T. W. Miles, trustee; lots
itor is treated to the sight of a coun­ 7, Sheriff
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, blk. 50, lots 11,
try, apparently bankrupt but gambling 12, blk. 71, lots 7, 8. 9, 11. blk. 51,
madly, where fortunes change bands Medford; $377.99.
overnight and the beggar of today
Sheriff to Jackson County Bank:
may be the rich man of tomorrow.”— land in sec. 25, tp. 35, R. 2W, and
Washington Post.
in secs. 29, 30, 31, 31, tp. 35, R.
1W; $10,853.20.
HUMAN
FACE
AS
A
BEACON
Radiometer Able to Record the
“Shine” Thrown Off, at a Distance
of Several Mlles.
Novelists that speak of a face
“lighting up” put down an actual truth
that few of them are aware of or in­
tend. One of the most delicate in­
struments In the world, a radiometer,
records the “shine” of a human face,
and can do It at a distance of several
miles. So delicate is the instrument
that It can detect and record the glim­
mer of a candle half a mile away, and
If there were no atmospheric obstruc­
tion It could detect the same candle 16
miles away. The instrument consists
of two thin glass disks, one polished
and one blackened, suspended by a
quartz thread in a vacuum. Waves of
radiant energy striking this instru­
ment disturb Its balance, because the
bright disk reflects them, while the
black one absorbs them.
While the human face to the nor­
mal eye gives out no waves of radiant
energy, the fact remains that a con­
stant flow of energy Is being thrown
off, and these waves travel an un­
known distance. Although the radio­
meter Is a wonderful and delicate in­
strument, there is a thermal couple
ten times as sensitive as the radiome­
ter and It can detect the heat of a
candle 60 miles distant
Addie Williamson to G. A. Gard-1
ner; lot 6, Valley View add. to Jack-
sonville; $300.
Sheriff to City of Medford; lot S.
blk. 24, Medford; $288.32.
R. E. Detrick et ux to M. C. Reed |
et ux; land in Ashland.
J. E. Boswell et ux to Ross Pain- |
1er et ux; lots 5 apd 6, blk. 3 . Cen-
trai Point.
M. C. Reed et ux to R. E. Detrick
et ux; land in Ashland.
Cornelia L. Kingsbury to Fred H. '
Rundell; land in Ashland.
Fred H. Rundell et ux to W. D.
Hodgson et ux; land in Ashland.
Marie A. Howells to Havina Har- |
baugh; lots 4 and 5. Kendall’s add.
to Medford; $700.
City of Medford to A. L. Hill et al;
lot 10, blk. 2, Humphrey-Andrew add.
to Medford; $500.
W. Hart Hamilton to Town of Eagle
Go to Class by Underground Tunnels.
An underground tunnel system that
has all the fascination of the cata­
combs, although It serves the less dra­
matic function of conveying heating
pipes. Is one of the chief attractions
at Wellesley” college.
It has just been completed and un­
dergraduates are being permitted to
ramble around under the 300-acre
campus.
The tunnels are six feet high and
wide enough for comfortable walking.
Girls have found that no matter how
cold the weather, It is a good plan to
abandon coats when taking this long
adventure. The temperature from the
heating pipes Is about that of a Turk­
instead of coffee!
DELICIOUS
ECONOMICAL
ANO
BETTER FOR YOU
"There’s a Reason
Made by Postum Certa! CaL.BudeGnk,l
2 ceoosa
For Bargains in
Real Estate
For Safe and Sound
FIRE INSURANCE.
For Loans and
Notary Work.
With Courteous Treatment.
Provost Bros
Window Display
It Will
Pay You
contain nothing but strict­
ly high grade material
for alb building purposes.
The Easter season means
the beginning of n e w
building operations and
the selection of lumber
is the most important of
all. Come here, get
what you want and at the
minimum price.
B
Successful
Merchants
Employ
the Best
Available
Salesman
Successful Business
Men always endeav­
or to surround them­
selves with the best
Salesmen available
In its trade territory
the BEST salesman
available to any mer­
chant is the
(Oak St. by the Railroad I
WOOD AND COAL
NOW-A-DAYS’
says the Good Judge
•
A man can get a heap more
satisfaction fromasmall chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn’t need
to have a fresh chew nearly
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Ashland
Daily or
Weekly
Tidings
Put uft in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
•
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Com: any. 107 Broadway, New York Citv -
■■■MIHM
Let the Youngsters Take
all the jam or jelly
they want if it is of our
supplying. Give them
bur cereals, too. They’ll
like them and they are
splendidly nutritious.
This grocery is a con­
tinuous “Pure Food
Show.” We handle no
table requisites that
do not conform to the
strictest standards.
Iron Ore From the Alps.
raised for exploitation.
•
ASHLAND LUMBER co.
This Oil May Cure Leprosy.
The use of Chaulmoogra oil has been
known for some time to have some vir­
tue in the treatment of leprosy, and
recently it has been discovered that
there are a great many points of simi­
larity between the germs of leprosy
and those of tuberculosis. This has
led to some government experiments
In the direction of combating tuber­
culosis which will be conducted at Ha­
waii.
-
of 1,200,000 francs upon condition that
a total capital of 4,000,000 francs is
•
a
a
Beaver Realty Go
ish bath.
A new iron ore field has been discov­
ered in Switzerland wbich Is estimated
to contain 47,000,000 tons, which will
assure to Switzerland, at prewar con-
sumption rate, sufficient iron ore to
last for 46 years. The federal council
suggests a provision by the government
•
'
e
See
OUR LUMBER PILES
Italy to the Rescue.
Visiting a school is a doubtful pleas­
ure. But the woman had promised to
call for a friend who is known as a
“rooky” teacher. She waited until al­
most closing time before entering the
school, a red brick, lumpy sort of
building, not specially attractive. It
looked as if she had come too soon.
All eyes soon focussed on her instead
of on the busy little teacher. The
word "trio” was being explained to
the children and volunteers were
asked to stand and use the word in a
sentence. And no one need expect to
go home until the word was fully ex-
plained.
Little R. T. coaxed, “Come now, tell
me just one little story with ’trio’ In
It."
Timidly, swarthy little Giuseppe
raised his hand. His naturally happy
face was strained In his effort to help.
Then flashed a bright smile at the
woman and shouted cheerfully:
“It Is nearly trio clock.”—New
York Sun.
I nstant
P ostum
s
Square Deal Grocery
Phone 87
388 East Main
Whether YOUR busi­
ness is large or small,
consistent, truthful
advertising of what
you have for sale will
prove productive in
THE TIDINGS
p
I