April 12, 1921 ASHLAND DAILY Tib1N(8 PAGE TWO A kl 3 . miaince | clean-up. Every community in the Appeared serially in Hearst’s Maga- Ashland “ 1 luis» county has pledged its support to zine in 1913, and was later published me "‘transient help reduced from $5 a day (menta ordered by city, to 35 cents an hour. Portland—Gigantic program for Independence to have $14,000 high brining settlers from Middle West. Established 1876 eradicate the digger squirrel as soon in book form in this country and in Marshfield is to have new school school gymnasium. Published Every Evening Except , as possible. Poison barley can be ob- England. The theme, which exposed Sunday Little Curry county will be first to building. THF ASKLAND “PRINTING CO. stained in every section at cost at 16 the hypocrisy of certain churchmen. build the Roosevelt highway. Roseburg—Bakeries announce cut -— f- - ------- I cents per hound. as well as laymen, was bitterly criti- Portland gets overall factory to Min bread prices. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNT- 1 tised and 'widely discussed wherever PAPER employ 70 hands. -------- ■ ------------ - — the book was known. In its pictur- TELEPHONE 39 mark for the first time in three sea- State legal department holds ization the story loses none of its (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press sons. Subscription Price Delivered in City school funds cannot be used to pay interest or appeal. It is a tremendous Radbourne, pitching from the for the vaccination of school children Staff Correspondent.) One month ................................... $ • 65 picture, which undoubtedly will Three months ............................. 1.95 Providence National League club in under orders of health officials. tract as much attention as did the Six months .................................. 3.75 12. — Tris 1884, was the first hurler to pass the NEW YORK, April Portland has 10,000 unemployed novel. One year.................................... . 7.50 Speaker, boss of the world ’ s cham- 30-game mark. He won 57 games men, but not all are without funds. Mail and Rural Routes. pion Indians, says he expects his “Big that season and lost 12, for an aver- ‘ In spite of promise of dollar wheat, One month ................................ $ .65 The Northwest Hotel News an­ Three months ........................... . 1.95 nounces that .Mr. E. E. Larimore has Three” hurlers, Bagley, Covaleski age of .834. i a large acreage is being sown. Six months ................................ 3.50 and Mails, to turn in from seevnty- Up until the “ ineties ” it was no 6.50 been selected to go to Crater Lake Coos and Curry Telephone com-? | One year.................................... five to ninety games this season. unusual feat for a pitcher to win 40 pany will spend $35,000 on improve­ {national park and take charge of the ADVERTISING RATES; Johnny Evers looks to Grover < ’ games, but at the same time they ments. Display Advertising from worked in many more games than the (Cleveland Alexander to win sue vices win settle sausiacioniy ine । Single insertion, each inch. . . Hood River—Two new lumber 'twenty-five to thirty games. ! modern pitcher. The leading pitchers ‘companies organized here, YEARLY CONTRACTS question of the hotel management at I . — ---. Miller Huggins is building pen- of the old days hardly ever competed Display Advertising I this most popular resort of Oregon, Watson Much new equipment . for nant hopes for the New York Yan- in less than 50 games, some of them lighting system to be installed. Two times a week.................... 25c ‘Mr. Larimore will be under the diree- ‘kees on the ability of Bob Shawky going as high, as 75. Since 1900 18 Every other day......................... 30c (rection of A. L. Parkhurst. A Cottage Grove—Street improve-1 and Carl Maya to work around .750. pitchers in the major leagues have Local Readers. ¡I Mr. Larimore is well known over Each line, each time...................... 10c : Winning 25 games through the 'turned in 30 games or better. To run every other day for one “the country as a successful manager. | I course of a long season doesn’t sound Jack Chesbro established the mod- month, each line, each time.... 7c ‘His work at The Oregon in Portland, like such an accomplishment, but in tern record for winning games in 19 04 | To tun every issue for one month Jafter the failure of Wright & Dickin- | thirty-seven years it has been done when ho pitched 41 victories. Joe or more-enchikn& eechutim:............ “(son, was such that he turned the tide Wood made the best mark on record I just one hundred times. One cent the word each time. I of business from a distinct loss at the in 1912. when he w.a 34 games for Jim Bagby, the big Cleveland hurl- To run every issue for one month or (time he took it to take charge of the ] Y ou get more genuine chew- 1er, is the last on the list. He won 31 the Boston Red Sox and lost five for more, *€ the word each time. housing proposition at the Standifer) .=== ing satisfaction from the Real (By the United Pres) games last year and passed« the 30 an average of .871. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Ship Yards under the U. S. shipping PORTLAND, Or., April 12.—Alma — —----- — ------ : Obituaries, 2 12 cents the line. Tobacco Chew than you ever Fraternal _______ _ Orders anti Societies. board. Here he had charge of the big D. Katz, president of the Oregon, — — _ . got from the ordinary kind. Advertising forfraternal ordere! Liberty hotel and thirty bungalows (Dairymen’s Co-operative League, has eriän“let and dues, nò discount. Re- tor a period of three years, resigned both as president and as a The good tobacco taste ligious and benevolent orders will be Mr. Larimore has always been very member of the board of directors of A. . ( — 70 lasts 80 long—a small chew charged the regular rate for all ad­ active in ail civic matters, having been the league. vertising when an admission or other --5529 of this class of tobacco lasts . one of the successful speakers on Jacob Luscher, prominent dairy- charge is made. )) . much longer than a big chew all Liberty loan and Salvation Army man and Holstein breeder of Fair- The Tidings has a greater circula- /drives during the period of the war, view. Or., has been advanced from of the old kind. That’s why lion in Ashland and its trade territory away, and yet this was only four per (By the United Press) than all other newspapers combined, and in 1917 he was the president of the vice-presidency to the presidency : I / it costs less to use. WASHINGTON, April 12.—A lake cent of the 1920 production. /the Rose Festival Association and of the league, and will fill out the Entered at the Ashland, Oregon of maple syrup—148,000 gallons of Had not another shortage of gran- untiling efforts, with unexpired term of his predecessor. Any man who has used both Postoffice as Second Class Mail 8 ' it—enough to float thousands ot ulated sugar been feared, it is not Matter I nothing but opposition and very little kinds will tell you that. griddle cakes, was stored up from likely that this much would have == ■ — ---------------------------------- — I money at the hands of the festival blast year in the warehouse of maple been carried over, the Department of | board, succeeded in giving Portland Put up in two styles _ g product makers and. dealers when Agriculture says. With reports from la festival that year second to none in its history. bureau of crop estimates made a the maple forests promising a banner W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco year for the production of the better survey this spring. The traveler and tourist will be as- RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco The report also supplied rocks for half of "hot cakes,” those places {sured that all that is necessary in the This week will be the best time to [the maple sugar lake in the form of where the man tosses them around } way of hospitable and courteous ■ man 6 ruto n C omo i ny. 1107 Broadway, New York C ’ I This week, April 11th to 16th. has I treatment and service will be dealt apply the pink spray for apple scab 318,000 pounds of maple sugar. Al­ on his griddle in the front window been proclaimed by the Rodent Con- tout for his comfort and pleasure. We I in most sections of the county. This together, there was the equivalent of ought to show increased business •I rol committee of the Farm Bureau I believe “Larry will put Crater Lake spray should be applied after the 1,500,000 pounds of the sugar stored next fall at cheaper prices. es “Digger Week.” Every farmer is certain he has the cluster buds have separated and the Jackson county is supposed to poison' est wishes of the entire hotel fra- blossom buds are showing pink. It Oregon Weekly Industrial Review 4. squirrels some time during this week iternity will not do any damage to spray after This will be the start of the first. Crater lake Lodge will officially a few of the blossoms are out, but Reedsport planing mill has order campaign. and a little later open July 1st For doors that will take two months. for the 1921 season spraying should be general this week week will be set aside for this sameana probably close September 30. Fifth oil drilling company operat- for apple, scab. This is a very good all the jam jelly work, as all of the squirrels do not ! The shipyard hotel will close down time to use Black Leaf 40 for the Ung in Klamath Falls district. they want if it is of our come out at the same time. Some of in time for “Larry" to transport his 'control of green aphis. This can be Eugene issued 30 building permits! • them will sleep longer than others in March, total $36,775. supplying. Give them at the rate of ‘ crew direct to Crater Lake. His chef,. used ____ ___ a . pint and _____ a half and will not come out for three or J. C. Fritz, formerly with the Arling-t 200 gallons of water. Use liquid State institutions except blind Jur cereals, too. They’ll four weeks • yet. In order to make « , . ... . school filled to overflowing. rec- ‘ lime and sulphur, one gallon to 25 % ton and University clubs, has a like them and they are I Danner, to have flouring and elec-, the gallons of water. Dry lime and sul- splendidly nutritious. work early I trie plant on Indian Creek. phur, 3 to 4 pounds to 50 gallons. This grocery is a con­ keep it going all summer. Every’ Northwest sawmills show orders | B. T. S., 3 to 4 pounds to 50 gallons farmer should make it a practice to tinuous “Pure Food lof water. Spray thoroughly and UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU-H90000 feet above production have poison grain convenient and use 66 Show.” We handle no cover all parts of the tree. GENE, April 12.—Four hundred and ast wee - it when he sees a digger squirrel. ... , , 1) Salem—Another machine added at table requisites that ten different courses will be given in: ... . , Let us all get together this week and ... . . ..... .I paper mills here will employ 12 men. do not conform to the the spring term of the University of _ ... see what you have done at the first ) ... . . Gervais—Shipping mint roots for Oregon that began last Monday, April . . . strictest standards. . ..JO OAA planting quite an industry here. [4. A student ordinarily attends 2,200 . i , , I Stone-cutters asking wage increase One of the most celebrated of con- classes to get his bachelors degree., .2 , .... _ . ... • troni $8 to $9 per day of eight hours. /temporaneous American authors is So, if it were possible for him to at-... . . . Hood River orchard wages reduced Winston Churchill, author of “The tend all the classes given by the uni- ... . . , ’ . . . , ... from $100 to $65 per month, and Inside of the Cup,” which opens at versify in one week, he would have ------------------------- Try our 60 cent Merchants’ Phone 37 his education, and a varied education' 388 East Main I the Vining today. Mr. Churchill is a Lunch, at {native of St. Louis, Mo., where he CHICAGO, April 12.—Twenty- at that. But it would take him about J was born November 10, 1871. His three high school deans laid down the 140 years to finish and get passing ( early novels Richard law to the flappers they teach today. grades in all these subjects. | “The Crisis,’ Placed him at once in The law comes in a book still wet Eighteen of these courses are in ■iiiMimiiiiiiiiOiiiwiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiii^^ . the foremost rank of American nov- Best meal in the city for the : 3 from the presses, written by Miss architecture, 9 In normal art. 16 in AND 1 elists, and his subsequent books at- fine arts, 5 in botany, 8 in chemistry, : money. Served every day from Fannie Smith, dean of Wendall Phil­ ! traded world-wide attention. lips high school, and 22 other deans. 25 in commerce, 9 in economics, 12 12 M. to 1:30, P. M. ! Perhaps his most discussed novel f According to the book, if a high in education, 12 in English literature, was “The Inside of the Cup.” which school cutie is to be a perfect lady, 25 in rhetoric and American litera- ture, 9 in geology, 13 in German, 5 she must not: \ Cross her legs any place but in the in Greek, 33 in physical education for men, 24 in physical education for' 'privacy of her own boudoir. I Chew gum in public (and not very women, 10 in history, 18 in house­ hold arts, 15 in journalism, 10 in often in private). JUST RECEIVED Tht futurttyue tlJ Latin, 10 in law, 11 in mathematics, Sing ragtime. Cliff Du ellings 4 in mechanics and astronomy, 9 in A shipment of N Talk in movies. WITH CARBON tltng tht hitttrit 1 Toddle. military science, 15 In music, 3 ini WIND SHIELD PENNANTS Rough. philosophy, 13 in physics, 3 in polit- Ashland, Ore. 90c I Wiggle. deal science, 14 in psychology. 7 in nt Ar R toitotit. I Have curbstone dates with her geu- public speaking, 19 in French, 1 in Oregon orizona tiemen friends. Italian, 15 in Spanish. 4 in sociology, Washington California pennants 75c and 6 in zoology. Fifty-five of the 410 classes are High School Colors GREEK TEMPLE held at 8 o’clock in the morning, and Ashland, Ore................................. 75c IS UNEARTHED the same number at 9 o’.colck, neces­ Felt Skull Caps, 75c, $1.00 and ATHENS, April 12.—Greek arche­ sitating an early reveille on the part $1.25. ologists have unearthed an imposing of the students. Several of the classes will be held in the evening. temple at Rerras, Thessaly. Some of the unusual courses in- The structure is in an excellent i elude photography, extemporaneous state of preservation and was said to be as large as the temple of Jupiter • speaking, home-made physical appa­ ratus, marketing, philanthropy and at. Olympia. The bronze inscriptions establish “educational tests and. measurements (the date of 400 B. C.---------------------------------- Some Stunt to Win Games in Year Larimore Chosen For Crateri Lake Hotel Manager Provost Bros Window Display It Will Pay You MEN VILIV PRESIDENT RESIGNED "In Every Respect says the Good Judge AJmy.L IVI d D[C •Ie 2 /Y / • X DVrU D D all Q M n maga." Hot Cakes on Tap I An , Time to Apply re g a llíiK DIaytthe Digger Squirrel Poisoning Week[ in on the map. It Let the Youngsters Take another, ARE TAUGHT AT UNIVERSITY thorough clean-up of the digger. It is iord for good culinary work, and necessary to start this and, entire crew is loyal. Inside the Cup At the Vining Business Men! Hotel Austin MAKES NEW LAW FOB FLAPPERS Square Deal Grocery Pennants ( arvel and IN STOCK Duplicating Sales Novelties "it," Books # -W9 ' II 1 Each.................................... $ .25 Per Dozen........................... 1.75 Two Dozen........................ 2.75 One Hundred .................... 1100 McNAIR BROS. ^wcUtn^s qf a Bygone Day — Arizona has more than its share of interesting places to lure the motorist. There he will find many Indian reservations — the homes of Apaches, Navajos, Hopis, Mo- haves and other tribes. There, too, is the famous Roosevelt Dam and the incomparable Grand Can­ yon of the Colorado River. And wherever he goes the mo­ torist can be sure that his motor fuel will be right — because Red Crown Gasatine is sold every­ where. •I) e % in Look for the Red Crown sign on service stations and garages. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ............................................. i i» We invite you to look over our stock of a -r “I. Faints Wall Paper Sanitas and other Decorative Material. We willingly give prices and figure amounts needed. i THE PAINT MAN TH E CITIZENS g ‘ BANK " OFASHLAND SALEM, Or., April 12.—Cities, counties and the state this year must r pay the usual license fees on motor vehicles, according to a legal opinion given by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general. i At the last session of the legislture a law was enacted exempting vehicles owned by cities, counties and the state from taxation. The attorney! general holds, however, that this law does not become effective until Janu- i ary 1, 1922. Copies of Mr. Van Winkle’s opinion /will be sent to all counay courts in the state. Dickerson & Son ASHLAND TIDINGS THOROUGHNESS An interesting pocket folder has just been issued by the commercial bodies in Coos county. Oregon, which shows in graphic manner the great resource of this country, which was opened up to the outside world by the Southern Pacific railroad con­ struction work there in 1914. CLONG the Apache Trail in Arizona the motorist can see the dwellings ora race—now believed to be extinct. These cliff dwell­ ings are at least 400 years old and if their walls could speak they would tell a most dramatic story of romance and conquest. i I Californians stopping at the Hotel Austin are W. W. Woolf of Gottville, | Chas. M. Savage, James L, Lodie and • Mrs. M. Barthelomew of San Fran- | cisco, C. R. Thomas and son of Peta­ luma. A. B. White and wife of Yreka. i Jordan Valley—$100,000 to be spent on valley irrigation plant this year. Print Shop YOU GET ALL THE ADVANTAGES of a thoroughly reliable and obliging banking in- institution by having a personal or commercial checking account with The Citizens Bank of Ashland. Your require­ ments will be well taken care of. A SOUND MERCHANDISING PLAN— good copy, attractive layout and illustration, surely —but there you cannot rest content OUR CONCEPTION OF SERVICE— to you requires a follow-through on every piece of work—a watchfulness to see that every detail of the printing craft Is utilized In the most effective manner. THOROUGHNESS— is a fundamental with us—our PRINTING. 4%ON creed for GOOD Ashland Tidings