Saturday, April 23, 1921.
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE TWO
Ashland
Tidings
Established 187 6
Published Every Evening
Sunday
Except
| Conductor Rothwell won his spurs ■■■■■■■usRiyiri«)'
as director in the open pit. His
service In that capacity brought him
an offer from Sol. Savage whose Eng
L
THE THEATER BEAUTiFUL
I
lish Grand Opera Company was the
talk of musical America when Mr.
Rothwell wielded the baton. Then
followed years of meteoric rise as
7
A Tribute to Literary Accuracy
MORNING OREGONIAN
-P
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
------ - ------------- I
....-----------------------
That verdiet of $10,000 damages enee in lying by a man with a bad
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
against an author for writing too memory and a slow imagination for
PAPER
SIGN ON THE DOOR
AT PAGE THEATRE
ONE NIGHT
■■■■■'. MITTYAFYIYV!#“:
Apr. 28
. a sea
i
— new lies to back up the first. If the
TELEPHONE 39
captain
lifelike a portrait ot
___ __________ _____________________.
novelist had made a few variations
a leader of large orchestras.
Subscription Price Delivered in City was not a loss, it was an in vestmen from the original in his description,
AMERICAN FOREMOST DRAMA s
his regime the St. Paul Symphony
One month .................................. $ .65 in advertising. What better tribute he might have won the verdict
Orchestra rose to fame, tured ex- !
1.95
Three months ........................
tensively including Canada.
Last
Six months .................................. 3.75 to a man’s literary ability and ac- the expense of his reputation for
One year...................................... 7.50 curacy as a descriptive writer could literary accuracy.
An event of unusual interest in year he conducted the
Mail and Rural Routes. . . I there be than the instant recognition
It is still
moot question in the local dramatic season will take Symphony of New York.
> .60
1
One month . .
morals
how
far
a
person may wan- place when Marjorie Rambeau, in
1
95
1
by
the
whole
population
of
the
Pa-
Three mouths
line
that divides “The Sign on the Door.” will take
. . 3.50 cific islands of the original by read- der across the
Demands on state and federal farm g
g A Me ABS
Six months ..
One year . . . .
6.50ing the description? That verdict strict veracity from falsehood with possession of the Page theatre, loan banks are far in excess of funds g
is as high a tribute as a favorable out being guilty of sinful mendacity. Tuesday night, April 26th.
available and farmers are turning to ' g
ADVERTISING RATES:
|vote by the board of governors o'.' Nasby went so fur as to entitle one
Display Advertising
Miss Rambeau is appearing under farm loan companies under private g PRESENTED BIA COMPANT
Single insertion, each inch. . . . ..30c the Hall of Fame.
chapter ‘The Inutility of Truth,” the direction of A. H. Woods and management in all western states.
Of PICKED ARTISTS
YEARLY CONTRACTS
The novelist’s only fault in the and to suggest that truth should bethis is her first venture away from
Baker—$1,000,000 for improve
Display Advertising
g
271c eyes of his subject was excess of at- handled with strict economy, but Broadway in six years. It was not ments programmed in city for 1921. COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS
One time a week.........
. . 25c | curacy. It is akin to that of the the philosopher in whose mouth he Miss Rainbeau’s desire that has kept
Two times a week.........
I
. . 20c
Every other day..............
photographer whose work was re- put those sentiments proved to be her in New York — It was the in
DCHESTRA
Local Readers
190 jected because it showed the freck-a counterfeiter, therefore not a safe sistent demand of the playgoing pub
Each line, each time...
les on the lady’s face. Too strict1 guide. Yet there are eire mstances lic. Her engagement in “The Sign
To run every other day for one
month, each line, each time.... 7c devotion to truth is to say the least where at least concealment of truth on the Door" might easily have been
To inn every issue for one month
naali. as mudi so as indulg- saves a world of trouble
extended into the present season, and
or more, each line, each time. ... 5c I-?*
doubtless would have been carried
Classified Column.
___________
One cent the word each time.
along if Miss Rambeau herself had
To run every issue for one month or
not insisted upon a tour of the
more.
the word each time.
principal
cities. In “The Sign on the
Prices •
$1.00,
B pices
i°"' 7%,..... war Tax R
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
40 PEOPLE
Door
”
Miss
Rambeau
appears
in
a
Obituaries, 2 1 cents the line.
---------------- PORTLAND TELEGRAM----- :........... =
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
role that gives her a wide range of
When I was quite young and had Mamie. If I lived my life o'er, I’d
Advertising for fraternal orders
or societies charging a regular initi- not been stung by the microbes of sure make a score when running freedom in the display of her art.
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re age which now bite me, 1 skidded around in the school rooms, instead That she has given force and power
ligious and benevolent orders will be
to the play and at the same time |
“Che Rank, y^ith
charged the regular rate for all ad through school just like a young of the way I drawdled each day and added to her own prestige as an emo
the Ch>m^ Coch
vertising when an admission or other fool --- the memory comes to in- spent my spare time in the pool-
tional
actress
is
shown
by
the
unan-
charge is made.
diet me. Whenever I look at an, rooms. Yes, we'r dig in and cram
imous verdict of critics and play-
MEMBER
The Tidings has a greater circula old college book my conscience rears to meet the exam and get a high goers that her dramatic efforts in
FEDERAL RESE Rv t
tion in Ashland and its trade territory | up and lambasts me. It tells me grade on our papers, then chuck
SYSTEM
than all other newspapers combined. ; I should have been studious and the whole thing till the school bell Chaning Pollock’s play mark a new
achievement in the American drama.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, good — right down on my face it would ring and stop us from cutting
.The Sign on the Door" is the thril-
Postoffice as Second Class Mall ; then casts me. Oh, what was the mad capers. I get hoppin’ mad in:..
,
...
, ,
ESTABLISHING A LINE
...
.....
.
, ,
ling play of the hour—crowded with
Matter.
use in being a goose or, rather, a wishing
I had the knowledge and .
.
.
....................
OF CREDIT.
.
,
. 1
.
¡tense moments, softened with delic-
fat-headed gander?
Dame folly's learning I’ve wasted. Great, gobs .
,
’
,
, .
(tous comedy and entertaining from
CREDT is the biggest asset in busi-
a nut — I am sure of it — but I I let slide, to hold it ne’er tried—the
ness today—either for commerce or
atart to finish. Miss Rambeau is
never could quite understand her. fun of forgetting I tasted.
Now,
farming.
supported by a company of recog
Now I think of the time when all many a time in making a rhyme or
Every man so engaged should es
nized ability, including Lee Baker,
seemed sublime and my age, why, adding a column of figures, in spell-
tablish himself at some bank so thai
Harry Minturn, Harold Salter, Hugh
he and his affairs are known, even
I was chuck-full of Ing a word òr in buying a bird, or
Dillman, Beatrice Allen and many
if the occasion for borrowing never
spring in my step | finding out how to kill chiggers—I
others.
f
surely had plenty, think what I learned, then after-
The First National Bank is always
But what did I do? The same, friend wards spurned and didn't half try
ready to
1
recognize legitimate en-
as you. for boys are all much the to remember. It’s too late to learn
deavor
I I IM— 11 same; when we should have grabbed now; to Fate I must bow — after
facts and got down to brass tacks i springtime comes cold, bleak De-
we were courting sweet Lucy and cember.
Unde ; BARNUM OF THEM ALL
i tetsons sc^ic
S
“Endorsed by Church
I Clergy and Press
A Moral, Whoisome
Entertainment
Grand Scenic and
BAND AND
Electrical Efiects
IG STREET Pack of Cuban Blood- -
■ PARADE I
hounds
CHARIOT :
IOAT. DONIESI Pleasing Specialties
DOGS-rrc.
′ UNC Os
Pumps
Learning and Unlearning
In Junior
Louis Heels
Just Received
Please Remember
that all new goods
are hard to get and
soon go
TRAVELERS
NOT MISUSED mm
i A Al A NETT
0 |j| NIVILU
TOKIO, April 23.—Reports iron. ¡ reason that Japan has
the past
to
treatment in Japan purporting to those contemplating Oriental tours,
come from returned traveltrs from 7 “We feel that Japan is being mis-
the Orient have caused C. Inomata I represented in America,” the state
of the Japan tourist bureau lo issue ment says in part. “This emphasizes
a denial of such charges.
^the importance, not to say neces-
M. Inomata's statement is con-pity, of more Americans coming to
tained in a letter written to San Japan. Japan should not be judged
Francisco for tht purpose of letting by utterances, spoken or printed, of
would-be travelers know that, con- prejudiced of self-interested people,
trary to stories circulated in the The truth of these utterances should
United States in some quarters, not be blindly accepted, but __
stated
travel in this country is as safeasit iby personal observation and experi
ever was.
» enee.
In explaining the letter Mr. Ino- I “American tourists in Japan, many
mata said that if such reports con- of whom call at our offices, are un-
tinned in the United States it would animous in their expression of satis-
mean a serious injury to tourist faction regarding the treatment they
trade, not only to the travel in Jap-ghave received in this country. Amer
an, but to the entire Orient, for the jicans are assured of courtesy and po-
---- “liteness and the good will of our
. j people.”
the
United
in
States of alleged mii-t been one of the chief attractions
LARGE AUDIENCE
TURNS OUI FOR
UNCLE TOM
(From the Evening Tribune
San Diego, Calif.)
A big audience greeted Stetson’s
presentation of “Uncle Tom’s Cab
in” at the Spreckles theatre last
night. Not a detail is overlooked
in this production. The east is
large, the stage settings realistic
and the specialties very good.
Last night's audience, perhaps,
contained many persons who have
seen “Uncle Tom” in days gone by,
and they practically saw no change
Poison the Digger Squirrel
Farmers generally are showing in any of the mannerisms of “Uncle
“little Eva,”
“Topsy,”
splendid co-operation in the squir- Tom,”
AND
“
George
Shelby,
”
"Marks,
the law-
rei poisoning work. The Biological
yer,
”
or
“
Simon
Legree.
Even the
Survey will put a crew to work in a
few days cleaning up on govern dogs acted the same.
Tilton Stone plays the part of
ment land in the county. Occasion-
ally there are farmers who are noti Uncle lorn with apparent intimacy
making any attempt to clean up the with the part. W. . D. Jefferson
infested parts of their land and in makes a real villianous Legree.
these cases a forced clean up will be Frank Holland does good work as
| made under the provisions of law. Phineas Fletcher and George Far
JUST RECEIVED
It has been necessary to do this on rell shows some Idea of a comedian
A shipment of
four different tracts of land in the of the old school in the part of
WIND SHIELD PENNANTS
Griffin Creek district and forced “Marks.” Of course the children
Ashland, Ore
90c clean up will be made in other dis attending the performance are in
tricts where the farmers demand it terested in “little Eva" and "Top-
Oregon
and where they are doing all pos sy," which characters are well han
Washington
sible
to clean upon their own hold- dled by Alla Tschaikowski and
California pennants
75c
I ings. The results of this year’s Mabel Davenport, respectively.
High School Colors
| work will be very far reaching and i The story of “Uncle Tom’s” life is
Ashland, Ore................................. 75c where it is kept over a period of a familiar to almost everybody and
Felt Skull Caps, 75c, $1.00 and few years we will be almost free the play follows the much-buffeted-
about slave of ante-bellum days in
from this ravaging pest.
$1.26
realistic manner.
In addition to the drama, the
Stetson
company puts on a number
W —
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
A
Ladles. Ask your Druggist for /a
of specialties, including singing and
Chichesters Diamond Brand/.'
I ilis in Red and Gold metallic
dancing by quartets and individual
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. "7
Take no other. Buy ctrtu •
artists, all of which are quite good,
bruggiat. Ask for CllI-CHES.TEN 8
The
Stori
DIAMOND BRAND HILLS, for led
The company also carries a good
y ears knownas Best, Safest, Always Rclabie
—P SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
band and orchestra.
A matinee is to be given this
afternoon and one tomorrow
।
after-
noon
and
there
are
to
be
perform-
CITY AND OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW.
ances tonight and tomorrow night.
Pennants
Felt
Novelties
McNAIR BROS
CHICHESTER S PILLS
a
NOTED ORCHESTRA
TO VISIT MEDFORD
The
Philharmonie
Orchestra,
which comes to the Page theatre at
Medford, April 29, is credited, under
the management of Walter Henry
Rothwell, of putting Los Angeles,
its home city, on the musical map
of the world.
Seventy-five artists from this or-
diestra which since its formation
two years
ago has divided the mus-
de
ical attention of the country. Its
foundation was through W. A. Clark,
Jr., who has spent a fortune on its
perfection.
A barrister of procession, Mr.
Clark ever since his boyhood days
has loved music. A collection of
string instruments used by a quar
tet maintained by him and meeting
at his palatial Los Angeles home for
years manifested his active love for
music. His valuable collection ot
books and manuscripts contains |
priceless letters and original scripts
from great music masters. With the
endowment of a big orchestra, per-
fectioned to the highest Europea |
standards this patron of the arts har
made a gift to the West which wil.
be fully realized only in the course
of this great tour.
In Mr. Rothwell the orchestra
possesses a leader of rare ability.
W all P aper
the style of your
Gives you distinction as much
clothes. Our new sample booke of high grade papers are
here, showing samples of papers from $1.25 to $6.00 a
One person only can buy form one sample as we never
resell a paper chosen from these books. This makes your
rooms different from all others in town.
Dickerson & Son
Furnishers of House Decoratives.
The Biggest
Used Car Sale
Ever Held in the Valley
PAGE-Friday Night, April 29
Philharmonic
Orchestra
W. A. Clark,
All Wool Suits at $25.00
and up with extra trousers
at
Tailors for men and women
of Los Angeles
Founded by
HEY THERE!
RICES
SLASHED
P
Tie INTEREST
It DISCOUNT
CHARGED
Ur
fir”
al
Come in and See for Yourself
. Jr.
WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL, Conductor
Northwest Tour Booked.by Elwyn Concert Bureau
SIX DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS
75 of the World’s Greatest Musicians
The Supreme Musical Organization of the West
—HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY MAIL NOW—
Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable
to Page Theatre. Add 10 Per. Cent War Tax to Price Ticket De.
include self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure
safe return.
Price Floor and
1st 4 rows Balcony
$2, balance
$1.50, $1.00
Box Office Sale
Wednesday
Twelve
o’clock.
Early Reserva-
(ion Means
Preferred
Location.
See
Provost Bros
Window Display
It Will
Pay You
The Busy Corner Motor Co
Medford, Oregon
I
SJ
Uh
0