Friday. May 18, 1921.
ASHLAND
FROCK OF CHARMEUSE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Ashland Post, No.
One cent the word each time.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Practice
"Flashes of Action" have proved
to be a very interesting display of
Ralph Hadfield, Historian.
war pictures and It is certainly an
Wm. Holmes, Treasurer.
opportunity that the people of Ash­
Donald Spencer, Adjutant and leegion Editor.
land have in seeing close-up some of
the things that their boys went
♦---------------------------------------------------------- 4*---------- —--------------------------------------------
through,
•
Ashland Post
14 American returned broken in health and for- private in the United States Army
Legion sat in regular assembly last tune.
Disheartened and handicap- ! actually get? Doesn’t it figure out
Tuesday evening at the Moose hall, ped, finding their jobs had been that he got about 11 cents a day? It
There was a lot of discussion of the filled in their absence.
isn’t so?
BUCK private
various measures to be voted upon
The proposed bill provides for a who was there.
at the Special Election June 7th, and long time loan at a low rate of in-
of course quite a lot of it was about terest to enable these to purchase
There were
men under ‘
the State Aid Bill wherein Ex-Ser- their own homes and thus get estab-arms in the World War who came |
vice men may obtain substantial lished and become better citizens.
from OREGON.
Their average ser-
loans from the state for the purpose
There is some opposition to the vice was 10 months each.
If vou
of building or buying homes.
bill. Can our state, Oregon, afford figure that the Average wage that
Considerable amount of statistics
to be the only state to go on record they would have received had they
were brought into being that shows as refusing this gratuity?
stayed at home was $1000 per montili
'that if the bill becomes a law there
Talk it over among your friends • they would have received $34,500..
will be about $500,000.00 of out-and vote—YES—on Tuesday. June 000.00 in those same 10 months.
PROGRESSIVE
, side capital brought right into Ash- seventh,
I But they only received $10,350,000,
POLICY
land by these service men. All of
so they actually out
$24.150,000.
that-money will be spent right here
The charter of the Women’s Aux- Figure it out yourself,
Bank of
■for building materials, etc. Not
a | iliary of the American Legion
firm be-
has '
----------- Ashland
had prospect for Ashland is it?
liever ii
been received by Adjutant Spencer,
During the drive for
o
The J. Henry Albers case was dis-who will immediately arrange with the Second Liberty Loan,
poliey
ever
posed of in a way that will event»- the interested ladies of Ashland for diers at Fort Stevens, Oregon, sub­
ready
the
ally prove more satisfactorily to all a meeting at which the organization scribed for $151.000 of Second Is-
f ser-
real Americans. Albers, should and will be completed. It developes sue of the Liberty Loan. The en-
will stand retrial as was urged by all that to be eligible to membership in listed me nof one company bought
Legion Posts in the State of Oregon the Auxiliary one must have a rela- $11,000 worth.
and other states as well.
We say tive who is a member in good stand-!
-------- .
ness asset
Oregon moie particularly, because ing in some post of the American
The Memorial
Monument has been
Albert resided in Portland at the Legion or be a
relative of some set into
place and
the finishing
H. G. Wolcott, Vice-Commander.
1
ATTORNEYS.
limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and BRIGGS & BRIGGS— Attorneys-at-
2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash-
Law, Pioneer Block, Ashland.
land, Ore.
73-tf I
A. ROBERTS— Attorney-at-Law.
DH. J. J. 1 EMMENS—Physician an. ■
Rooms 5 and 6, Citizens’ Bank
Surgeon.
Practice limited
to
Bldg.
nose and throat. Glasses
supplied.
Oculist and aurist fo T. L. POWELL— GENERAL TRANS
FER — Good team and motor
S. P. R. R. Offices M. F. and II
trucks. Good service at a reason­
Bldg. Medford, Ore. Phone 567.
able price. Phone 83.
DRS. SAWYER & CRANDALL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Pioneer Building.
Phone 260-R.
Beaver Block, No. 15 First St.
Phone 68.
Plumbing of every description done
Right, Quick and Economically.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—57 acres of the very
finest improved land, in the Rogue
River Valley, near Talent, Oregon,
a part of the Anderson farm. No
agents. Inquire at 13 6 B street
or 34 4 East Main street, Ashland.
Oregon.
210-lmo.
FOR SALE—Eight room house on
lot 54x200 feet. Call at 372 Iowa
street. G. W. Godwin.
193-6-1-21*
FOR SALE.
passenger
FOR
SALE
Seven
Studebaker car at a bargain. 150
214-6*
Nursery street.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. $250.
Inquire 114 3rd street.
213-3*
FOR SALE
1919 Nash touring
ear; first class condition. This is
a bargain, only $1150. See Myers,,
213-4
Postal Telg. office.
FOR SALE
112 ton truck.
In
good condition. Phone 9-F-5.
,
212-6*
FOR SALE—Good grain hay, near
Talent, $16.00 per ton.
Frank
Perry, Medford. Phone 220-R.
212-6*
FOR SALE—Good used piano. Rose
208-tf
Bros.
FOR SALE—Factory block wood.
Save money on your fuel bills. '
Dry, clean and convenient to han-
die.
Ignites readily and cheap­
er in price than other fuel. Ash-
land Lumber Company. Phone 20.1
107-tf
WANTED.
WANTED—Horses to pasture. Ad­
dress Bert E. Brown. Ashland,,
Oregon.
213-6*
WANTED—Furnished house.
In-
quire Square Deal Grocery.
211-6*
HATS
»CITIZENS^
‘ BANK V
OFASHLAND
TAXI.
TAXI—Acklin’s — Rose Bros. Phone
136-ti
213.
Res. 274-J or 367-J
JERRY’S PLUMBING SHOP.
CLEANED
LADIES HATS—Cleaned and made
over. Call 165 B. Street.
202-lmo.* j
FOR FRUIT SPRAYING—Call tele-
204-lmo. i
phone 430-R
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed-
room. Gentleman only. 283 High
street. Telephone 493-J.
213-eod-tf.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, 460
B. street, inquire Mrs. Crocker,
115 Church st.
210tf‘
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room,
gentleman only. Phone 367-Y or
210tf
call 155 Factory st.
FOR RENT—Rooms at Manx,, 349
207-1 mo.
East Main.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Plain Colors “Ultra Smart.”
Plain colors are announced “ultra
smart,” black leading. Gray is running
a close second. Dark blue with an ol­
ive tinge is bidding for favor and is
getting It. Tobacco brown with a rus­
set tang is distinctive In taffeta. crepe
de chine and Canton crepe. Green con­
tinues in popularity, in all fabrics, and
for day and evening wear, and for in­
door and outdoor wear. Copper, hen­
na, tomato red, coral, old rose, pastel
blues and pink are particularly domi­
nant at style shows. White and cream
fabrics of many weaves are in the
market for gowns and coats.
-
To Protect a Cushion.
If you own a handsome cushion the
colors of which are so dainty that the
cushion cannot be cleaned without in­
SIMPSON’S HARDWARE
Duplicating Sales
Books
FOR
1OO Gallons per Day
Ashland Creamery
At first incensed, the chef de­
termined to try his hand at a
(Contributed )
mixture of wheat flour and wa­
,
Make your plans now for Tues-
ter, rolling the paste into tubes
day, June 7th. On that date the vot-
and serving them with grated
ers of Oregon have an opportunity
parmesan cheese which his cul­
of paying a debt of gratitude to our
inary instinct told him was the
boys who shouldered their guns and
proper accompaniment for a dish
went overseas in order that Amer­
of this nature.
Hardly had he
tasted the new delicacy than
ica might take her place among the
the nobleman exclaimed "Cari !"
nations of the earth in the struggle
—the usual Italian ejaculation
for right, so that we might continue
signifying delight, which may
to enjoy the libery which has been
f
be freely translated as meaning f
the ideal of every true American
“The darlings !” “Ma Cari !"—
I
Some of them never returned. Many
“What darlings!”—he repeated
f
a moment later and followed
this with "Ma Caroni 1”—or, lit­ •
erally, "What dearest darlings!" f
The chef, who was lurking in
the background anxiously await­
ing the verdict upon his new
dish, then came forward and ex­
plained how he had made it,
adding "Since you have named
It, master, so shall it be—mac­
aroni.”
•
Real Estate
Olty and Ranch Properties
Houses to Rent.
CITIZENS’ BANK BUILDING
Buy a Home
Now
Real Estate and Real Insurance
Estab. 1883
Phone 211
41 East, Main
HEY THERE!
All Wool Suits at $25.00
and up with extra trousers
Tailors for men and women
THOROUGHNESS !
Chirms Cloab.
Dr MEMBER “
FEDERAL RESERVE
•es Y S TE Mad
WHY A BANK ACCOUNT?
A BUSINESS ASSET.
THE man who does business —
even in a small way — finds a bank
account indispensable.
His connec­
tion, as well as his balance, is a re­
source to be relied upon at every
turn of the road.
Could YOU think of’a good rea­
son for NOT having a bank ascount
at the First National? We can cite
you
hundred reasons why you
SHOULD.
Federal Reserve Member.
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
the most effective
manner.
THOROUGHNESS—
is a fundamental with us—our
PRINTING.
^FlrstNatiotutìmuk
ASHLAND. OREGON, as 8 SASEEP YPne
__________________ -sulille"
Each
Per Dozen
Two Dozen
One Hundred
$ .26
1.75
2.76
1100
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Comply With the Law
AND USE
Printed Butter
Wrappers
CCORDING to the ruling of the Oregon
Dairy and Food Commission all dairy
butter sold or exposed for sale in this state
must be wrapped in butter paper upon which
16 (or 32) ounces full weight,” with the name
and address of the maker.
To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily
comply with this ruling this office has put in
a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper
and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up­
ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol­
lowing prices:
Print
Shop &
the
Here are a few places that are
worth looking at when you are
buying a home:
Billings Agency
SALE
Buttermilk
LOST.
We also have some good bar­
gains ranging from $1,000 to
$2,500. Let us show them to you.
Iiläiii#"" lili ti'.¡HJfiii!ri!!¡iíiimil||íll
IN STOCK
ALMOST THE SAME.
“You’re crazy about George, aren’t
MRS. ETHEL SHIRLEY, Dressmak- you sis?”
“Huh, Mother says I’m crazy to
ing. Vista apartments, 359 Vista ।
have
him about.’’
street.
213-6*
----------------------------------------- ----------------- —
HEMSTITCHING and picoting at-1
tachment.
Works on all sewing I
$2.
Personal
machines.
Price
Light’s Mail
checks 10c extra.
Order House, Box 127, Birming-
BARGAINS IN
212-7 •
ham, Ala.
Seven-room bungalow and one
acre of fine land, with good vari­
ety of fruit and berries, garage;
well located: will sell furnished
or unfurnished.
0
At Less Than Wholesale
DRESSMAKING.
Six-room dwelling with fire-
place and attractive features, in
fine condition; close in; $3,600.
SAVINGS
Knives, Forks, Table Spoons
Dessert Spoons
LOAN WANTED—$1000 or $1200
for 3 years, real estate security, ।
address B3 care Tidings.
204tf
Nice home on boulevard, ga­
rage, good frontage, paving all
paid; $4,000.
escapade.
Silver Plated Ware
MONEY WANTED.
LOST—Yellow tom cat, bob tail,
answers to name of Rusty. Any- ।
one knowing
his ' whereabouts, ।
213-tf
phone 257-R.
of his
.service man who
paid the supreme touches are
bring applied.
The
i sacrifice.
money is uot yet raised for it. A ।
juring it, provide It with a covering
Roy Hartley of Siskiyou came
little over $300
is still needed.
This frock of charmeuse In strong down to attend the Legion meeting.
of plain net. Even if several thick-
The
number
of
survivors
of
the
Would
the
children
of Ashland like
i.esses of the net are used, the trans- color is one of the very smartest cos­ I never misses a meeting and feels it Civil War who
will
participate
in
to
help
build
this
monument by ।
pareney of the net will allow the pat­ tumes that one can wear at the after­ is well worth his
,
while
to
come
this
next
Memorial
Day
in
Ashland
giving
a
penny
a
piece toward it?
tern on the cushion to be clearly seen, noon dansant
down on those occasions.
and yet It will protect the cushion
wil consist of two numbers of which How many pennies would that make?.
from becoming soiled. The net can
| the first number will be one. (1 )
Oregon paid nearly 1000 lives as Last year there were many more
be cleaned and replaced from time to CUPBOARD FOR LINEN PIECES
time.
part of her price for Humanity dur- than there will be this year,
Shelves Should Be Made of Strips of
ing the World War.
Wood instead of One
Corsets and Brassieres.
Solid Board.
Joy rides and fishing trips are all
The corset of the hour has a low
j The Adjutant has just received a called off for this Memorial Dav
top and is made of soft materials with
An ideal place for linen is a well large number of forms from the Ad- Everybody is expected to attend the
the minimum of boning, whether the
ventilated cupboard, in a warm, dry jutant Generals office at Salem, for ceremonies of the day with the oli
—IN—
style be back or front laced. Bras­
place and in a good light, The shelves the purpose of obtaining the Oregon soldiers, the Relief Corps and
the
sleres are made of all kinds of ma-
should be made of strips of wood in- State Medals. The Oregon State American Legion and Spanish War
terial, depending upon the purpose for
stead of one solid piece, so that the
which they are to be worn. Like the
Medals are beautiful little articles Veterans and
the D A. R
The
air can circulate freely. '
corsets, they are made up soft with j
and
well
worth
the
efforts
necessary
Boy
Scouts
will
be very much
Linen will wear longer and more
in
little or no boning, and one finds less
' evenly if it is used uniformly, Put ato get one. Service men should bring evidence as a special escort for tin [
shaping of models, many of the new
; the clean linen in the bottom of the jtheir Discharges and show them to Veterans and the Relief Corps and i
ones being made of a straight piece of
Í pile and use from the top. In this the Adjutant or Commander who is Auxiliary
By our attendance
we
material.
• way each piece is used in turn.
authorized to fill out and complete hope to how the respect that we
It is not economy to store linen for all
forms.
Certain
information
long periods without using it. This »P must be taken from the Discharge say we have for the memory of our
most Honored Dead.
plies particularly to starched linen. for
in filling out the application.
the starch rots and discolors it. It Is
—--------- -
-
■
A private in the service received
the "hest" linei which is most likely
i
J.
M.
Spencer
has
accepted
a
posi-
(or
was supposed to) $30 per month iMMMMlIlHraitllllitilllliiKlliliUlilUll'IllliW
to suffer in this way. It should have
tion
with
the
Oscar
its turn for family use, and go through
Huber company salary. A compulsory allotment to B
the wash occasionally.
I as an engineer and is now on duty some member of his family of $15
A good way to protect the corners at
the Siskiyou Camp. Jim is per mouth.
If he subscribed for
of tablecloths, which somehow always mighty handy at the sketching game Liberty Bonds and most of them
Iffer in the laundry, is to sew a piece
and has a really valuable collection ; did i there was deducted $5 per
of tape on them; six inches is enough,
for each $50 bond bought,
three on each side of the corner, and of sketches made while in France month
and
Germany.
After
that
came the insurance. Ho
the tape is sewn flat to meet exactly
'NO DANGER.
---------
subscribed for $10,000 insurance.
the edge of the doth.
"I have a mind of my own.”
The Standard Oil Company has For that there was deducted $6.70
"Don’t worry about anybody laying
a complete ex-service men crew now per
month.
How
much did the
claim to It”
in their local plant. Bill Holmes is
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
chief mogul and Steve Erickson and
CHOICE OF
Chick Farlow (John D. Chickafel-t
WORDS
“MACARONI."
1er) are orientuers of the gas dis­
Mr.
Gibson,
seminators.
Henry Pace brings the
ACARONI, as we know it at
you're such de-
gas
up
to
them
in his big truck and
present, was first made in
lightful
com-
and
tradition
has
it
that
pany, I love to
Jean Hastings shows Henry where-
be with you!
s invented by a chef in the
to get the stuff
that
makes the I
that la
establishment maintained by a * autos go and the public pay. Mr.
what my wife
wealthy resident of Palermo,.
Pation, the superintendent certainly I
says.
Despite the genius of his cook. •
What, that
has
selected a fine crew of assist­
the nobleman grew weary of the
you are delight
ants.
same round of high-flavored,
ful company?
higily-seasoned dishes and sent
Oh, no, that
word to the kitchen that he de­
The United States returned to Ore-
you love to be
sired
something Less pungent—
with me.
gon over 1000 wounded men after
a dish which savored of plain
the war was ended; 200 of these
cooking and which was not as
maimed men are permanently and1
trying to the digestive appa-
totally
disabled.
rat us.
time
WANTED — By middle aged lady,
light housework. Call 262-R.
214-5
-====================a=
14
Glenn E. Simpson, Post Commander.
34.
(833 :
Suite 8. Over Mitchell’s Clothing
Store. No. 25 the Plaza. Office
Phone 103. Residence Phone 401.
And if a Dickie was given by each
person in Ashland, how many nickles
would that make?
A nickle is not
very big itself.
ASHLAND, OREGON
?
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. FRANK M. MOXON— Physician DR. GEO. J. KINZ — Chiropractor.
and Surgeon. Hours 1 to 5. Of­
fice 425 E. Main St., Opp. Public
Library.
PAGE THREE
creed
GOOD
100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
$1.75
250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
.. $2.75
500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
$4.00
Send your orders to us by mail accompan­
ied by the price of the paper and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by parcel post.
We use the best butter paper obtainable,
and our workmanship is of the best. Let us
have your order and you will not regret it.
Ashland Tidings
Ashland, Oregon
• w M- COY. CASHIER
IIIHlUtimiUIHUlitU
A