ABHLAND
PAGE FoUR
To Teach In Ashland—
Ashland News in Paragraphs
Miss Dirothea Abraham of Rose-
burg, has accepted a teaching posi-1
tion with the Ashland high school |
Local and Personal
for the school year of 1921-22. Miss
Side Lights
Abraham is a graduate of the school
of home economics, and will receive
her degree at commencement, June
California Artivai—
To Hold Meetings—
13.
Residents in the Belleview dis-,
Earl F. Fraley who has been teach-
• •
trict have decided to hold "good old ing at Santa Marie, Cal.,
arrived
When you want good insurance
time gospel meetings” every Wed-1 here Sunday evening to join his wife talk with Billings, 41 East Main St.J
nesday evening hereafter. The de-and
little son, who are home for the iphone 211.
I
232-tf
Mr. Fraley will teach in !
cisión was made at a meeting held summer.
the public schools of Berkeley the Central Point Visitor—
yesterday evening.
coming year.
Miss Saye Beebe of Central Point ■
• •
Are you fully covered on your
spent the week end in this city vis-
Bill- j Gives Party—
automobile insurance?
iting Miss Jewell Morris.
• •
Miss E. W Hogue, a local musical
ings for Real Insurance.
232-tf
teacher on Telman street, gave a Suffers Paralytic Stroke—
--
"
—
— -
Chamber of Commerce Renovates— party to several of her pupils and
Mrs. Alice
Wallbridge,
mother of
The Chamber of Commerce has their friends Saturday afternoon. The Mrs. Hast of this city, is in the san-
taken up temporary quarters in the afternoon was passed by the children itarium here suffering from a stroke
council room of the city hall pending in playing games and rendering of paralysis. She was brought here
the complete renovation of the cham- musical selections. For the kiddies, from Montague, Cal.
She is well
ber rooms. A new coal of calcimine the best part of the entertainment known in Ashland, having formerly
is being applied to the walls. John was ice cream and cake. Mrs. A. W. lived in this city. Her conditiin was
H. Fuller, secretary, states that with-¡Hall, Miss Piegali were present at reported improved this afternion.
in a few days the place will literally the party.
The following children
sparkle with newness.
were guests: Ruth Hall. Wilma Hall,
Holes in the street are warnings
♦ •
i Maxine Emery. Edith Jones, Milton against more holes.
So are holes
Ladies get your hair permanently1 Jones, Mabel Stennet
-
and • - Raymond in the graveyard.
Repairs in time
waxed. The Nestle Way. Licensed | Stennet.
will delay both.
operator.
For appointments, tele-
phone 71.
•
237-6t
Ladles, get your hair permanently
Oregon and Washington lumber |
♦ •
1 waved. The Nestle Way. Licensed cut for 1920 exceeds all past rec-
Portland Visitor—
operator.
For appointments, tele- ords, totalling 8,,841,000,000 feet.
Mrs. Geo. E. Wideman, of Port- j phone 71.
240-6 The housing shortage continues to
land, formerly Miss Ida Taylor, of
© ©
grow worse. Estimated shortage
this city, is making a few days visit May Make Home Here—
now over 1,000,000 dwellings.
with her sister, Mrs. Eva Ellis and
J. E. Nordstrom, chief quarter­
other relatives.
master, U. S. N., passed through the
city Friday morning, with his bride LIGHT CAR TAKES SOMER­
Don’t lost your fruit crop by hail, of a month enroute to Ashland. He
SAULT SPIN; BLAME LIQUOR
insure it with Yeo.
240-tf will make his home either there or
(Continued from rage One) -
' here. Mr. Nordstrom had charge of
Auxiliary Club Meets
the naval recruiting station in this
The Civic Improvement Auxiliary city just prior to the war, and ’s bottles were thrown away before or
Club will meet at the Pioneer Hall well
well known
city. _ Meuford hidden after the accident. No state­
known in
in this
this city
ment could be had from any one of
this evening for their regular social MaiTribune.
the party where /the liquor came
-
meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. I*
from.
Police state that it was ob- t
Briggs
and
Fred Wilson, Mrs. A. C.
Yeo paid an automobile loss last
tained
either
at Medford or Ashland/
Mrs. John H. Dill.
week; is your car insured.
Phone
Mrs. Scmyth and her daughter are
42 or 274-J.
240-tf
We make Suits to order.
still in the hospital.
G
(,
tf1
Nelson.
i
W. E. Webster, an employe of the
Return From Washington—
Mrs. Joe Alnutt and little daugh- Southern Pacific company, with his
Rev. Oldsfield Returns—
i ter who have been visiting at Yak- party was the first on the scene of
Rev. Oldsfield, pastor of the Con-
He. rendered assist-
ima. Wash., for the past six weeks, the accident.
gregational church, has , returned
nee and, afterwards brought mem-
from Portland where he has been at- returned today, accompanied by her
He went mother, Mrs.
Mary Snelling, and bers of the party to Ashland,
tending the Rose Festaval.
to Portland for the purpose of meet- sister, Mrs. Ottie Davis, both of Yak-
ing his wife, who was enroute to ima. They will be met here by Mr. WAS DRAWN CENTURIES AGO
Ashland from Roundup. Mont. Rev. Joe Alnutt and then continue their
and Mrs. Oldsfield arriver here Sat-trip by auto to Klamath Falls, where Remarkable Example of Prehistoria ’
the Alnutt’s have, been making their
“Art” That Was Found Recently
urday.
home.
In Central France,
• ©
Exquisitely tailored Suits, ready
A few weeks ago a number of re­
Florence automatic oil cook stoves
238-tf
to put on at Paulserud’s.
markable
drawings were found In a
1 and ovens.
Ashland Furniture Co.
prehistoric cave near Ponder, in cen­
• •
Returns from School—
tral France. They were drawn on I
Leaves for Crater Lake-—
Darrel Minkham who has been
the shoulder blade of a mammoth.
Leonard Pettit violinist, has left
away attending school has returned
here for Crater Lake Lodge where
to Ashland.
he will play during the season.
Taxi:
DeWit. Phone 140.
Cliff Payne makes orc chalí s.
208-1 mo*
© •
• •
er
• •
Return from ‘Frisco—
Returns from California—
Mrs. J. O. Marrett and children
have returned to their home, 126
Nursery street, from San Francisco,
where Mr, Marrett is in a hospital
at that city as a result of injuries
I sustained from a railroad accident
tuh
bath
in
at Siskiyou. Mr. Marrett is report-
For a good plunge or
pure sulphur water, go to the Nat- ed as improving and it is expected
235-tf that he will be at home here in about
atorium.
• •
a week. He was hurt while coupling
Returns from Eugene—
two freight cars.
• •
Miss Edith Moody who has been
attending school at Eugene has re-
Hay insurance at right rates. Yeo
turned.
of course.
240-tf
Miss Bernice Myer, an Ashland girl
who has been teaching near San
Luis Obispo, Cal., has returned to
spend the summer with her parents
here
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♦ •
See Billings for life, accident and | Baby Roy
health insurance; strong companies.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
232-tf Mrs. “Chic” Farlow of this city on
low rates.
Saturday of last week.
The baby
Returns from School—
and Mrs Farlow are at
a local hos-
David Whittle who has been awayipital
attending school has returned.
Weather Repirt for the Week—
Sensible summer suitings, superb-
Normal temperatures and occa-
238-tf
ly tailored, at Paulserud’s.
sional showers are predicted for this |
week by the weather burear of the I
Rogue River Failing—
U.
S. department of agriculture, at
The Rogue river is falling and
clearing up. and in another week it Washington, D C.
Monday, June 18, 1021.
11DINGS
ADRIAN ONLY ENGLISH POPE
Said to Have Boon Elevated to
High Office Contrary to His
Own Inclinations.
Pope Adrian IV was by birth an
Englishman, and the only one of that
nation who ever occupied the papal
throne. He was a native of Langley,
In Hertfordshire. He was born before
A. D. 1100. His real name was Nich-
olas Breakspear. He is said to have
left England as a beggar, and to have
become a servant as lay brother In a
monastery near Avignon, In France,
where he studied with such diligence
that in 1137 he was elected abbot.
His merits soon became known to
Pope III, who made him cardinal-
bishop of Albia in 1146, and sent him
two years later as his legate to Den­
mark and Norway, where he convert­
ed many inhabitants to Christianity.
Soon after bis return to Rome, Nich­
olas was unanimously chosen pope
against his own inclination, in No­
vember, 1154. Henry II of England,
on hearing of his election, sent the
abbot of St. Albans and three bishops
to Rome with his congratulations.
church, Rev. Koehler officiating. The
funeral was under the auspices
f
the Ashland post of the American
Legion and was conducted in a semi­
military manner. He was buried in
Mountain View cemetery where a
final salute was given over the body
of
‘ one who fell in France.”
The funeral of Phillip Trefren, the
first Ashland boy killed in France in
the Vosges to be returned here for
Portland — Westover terraces to
burial, was held yesterday afternoon have ten new dwellings, $7500 to
at two o’clock from the Presbyterian $16,000.
DECLARE WAGE Phpär.Trsm
Ashland
Soldier Buried
CUTTING IS AID
TO UNION RANKS
DENVER, Colo., June 13. — Labor
leaders at the American Federation of
I Labor convention, opening today, de­
clare that large employers wage cut­
ting tactics has aided organized labor
in the fight waged against the
open shop.
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
federation, told the United Press to-
day that “arbitrary wage reductions
without consultation or considera-
| tion” greatly strengthened the ranks
of Unionism. He claimed an increase
of union members since the last con-
i vention in Montreal, Canada. The
open shop fight is the most important
one the convention considers.
The wage cutting and unemploy­
ment solution hinges upon the deci­
sion on thes question. President
Gompers is expected to give a speech
at the opening meeting and may out­
line his attitude toward re-election to
i the presidency.
Must Keep on “Making Good.
Is an everlasting struggle.
Nothing but the keenest attention to
its great problems will bring lasting
success. There are many that gain
temporary attention and they think
they have made a name for them-
selves. The fact is there are thou-
sands of others with just as much
head striving for a place in the sun
They are watching every loophole for
an opportunity. Often the fellow who
starts right with a small lead cani
* evada, last of all the states, has
achieve almost anything he sets out i passed a law to co-operate with the
to. So folks have learned to take ad- | U. S. Public Health in the fight
vantage of everything that turns up I against venereal disease. And con-
or that they can turn up. That means gress has just cut out the appropria-
you are never safe in resting on past | tion for such co-operation
after July
laurels. It’s a case of making good ,
, .
-211
, , ,
you 1 and has left all 48 states high and
eternally or falling down before
dry.
have finished your course.
Life
Air Mail Stamp«.
Over forty varieties of specially de-
signed postage stamps for air mails
have already been published, much to
the joy of the. philatelists. Italy has
the credit for the first air stamp which
was issued by the Italian postal au­
thorities as long ago as 1917. The
United States, Canada, Newfoundland,
Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, Esthonia,
‘
Colombia and the Belgian Congo have
all considered ft desirable to Issue spe-
cial stamps to their peoples. Tunis
has even produced a second contribu-
tlon. Needless to mention, Germany
and Hungary were early in the field,
rightly considering It an excellent
means of educating the public in the
practical side of aviation.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
-------------------------------------------------
. .
WANTED—Young lady wants work;
anyone needing help, call at 777
East Main street, Ashland. 240-2*
FOR SALE—4 room plastered house.
fruit and berries,
12
acre of
ground. Inquire 480 Mt. ave..
Phone 382-Y.
240-4*
i
i WANTED — Experienced waitress
wanted. Call at Bon Ton Cafe.
j
240-2
FOR SALE—Excellent single horse.
2 spring wagons, breast and collar
harness, good, kitchen range and
heater, barrel churn, and butter
.
worker. R. D. Sanford, 399 Beach
street, Ashland.
240-2*m&S*
Aids Electrical Welder;
WANTED—Experienced thinners, J.
W. Young Orchard, Belleview, 2nd
Ordinarily an electric welder must
house past Normal School.
remove his helmet that he may better
see the finer details of his work. The
TRADE—Light Ford truck body for
main improvement which a new helmet
touring body.
558 Holly Street.
has over the old masks is the mounting
240-1*
of the window, so that the protective
screen can be raised with the left hand FOR SALE—Good milch cow, $65,
leaving town. 271 Morton street.
of the worker and he can obtain a bet­
240-3*
ter view of the work, yet the screen
rails
Friday, a
ring and
to go ahead with the welding. This
a nugget gold stick pin.
Both
screen or window is made of chemical* j
heir looms. Finder please return
ly prepared glass to. protect the eyes
to Tidings office and receive re-
from ultra-violet rays.
240-2*
ward.
B.
back into place when he is ready LOST—On
pearl
S. P. company cuts lumber rates, FOR SALE—Best of clean undam-
to terminals which will help inter-
aged alfalfa at $11.00 per ton in
!
I
#012 for a a few
fow davs
field
days only. See
terior mills make larger shipments
Mr. Haney—Foss Ranch, phone i
for export business.
372R12.
240-2 j
was, w
aedi
E. R. ISAAC & CO
SUCCESSOR TO C. H. VAUPEL
Work of Ancient Artist,
They were found 27 feet below the |
ground and are believed to be about '
20,000 years old. This picture is re- |
produced from an actual tracing of
one of the drawings.
THE G^JALITY STORE
We are offering extraordinary
values in Crepe de Citine,
Wash Satin and Pussy
Willow undergarments
•
• •
J
♦ ©
Renius Comvest and two sons, Mrs.
Earl Emith and daughter, Dorothy,
Tanora for Mrs. E. C. Payne, Mrs. J. P. Sayle,
116tf
Mrs. George Robinson.
was chairman of the decoration.
Have a fit at Orres.
Men and Women.
Occasionally one who has slept hut little during the
night may he able to rest towards morning; under which
circumstances it is better that they be not disturbed
during the morning.
Hospitals find that it is better for the sick people to
have their friends come to visit them during the after­
noon; because it is better for the sick ones, even though
it may somewhat inconvenience the visiting friends.
If you have friends sick at the Sanitarium, try to con­
sult their well-fare by visiting them during the after
noon whenever possible.
PROXIES
A COSMOPOLITAN
PRODUCTION.
Ten minutes ago, this man and girl
were only a couple of servants. But
now—well, Clare was surely picking
the boss’s guests clean!
As a favor
to them and the boss!
Which you'll understand and ap­
prove when you see this smashing
romantic melodrama. A picture that
fairly crackles with zip and sur-
prises.
FOX NEWS
Comedy—MOVIE MAD
TU ESD A Y—W EDNESD A Y
LOIS WEBER
PRODUCTION.
Two Wise Wives
THE
THEATER
BEAUTIFUL
w
4.15%
• •
•
The sick are always glad to have their friends visit
them—for one thing they feel that they are not forgot­
ten. Sometimes too many visitors or visitors too late
in the day prevent the sick from quieting down for a
•
Heifer Buried in Hayetack.
Looking fur a needle in a haystack
now has its parallel in a heifer in
a strawstack.
yearling heifer, '
which had been lost for five weeks,
was eventually found un the home
farm, at Clay Centre, Kas. The ani- i
Tua I had fallen between two piles of |
straw and was held captive. It had |
lived on straw and had only moisture •
is expected that the fishing will be
gained from the stacks as water. Al­
Leave
for California—
great. At present there is fine sal­
though
very thin, it is believed the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
Fraley
and
the
mon fishing in the Ray Gold vicin­
heifer will suffer no permanent effects !
ity. Bear creek and the smaller latter’s mother, Mrs. Massoni, left from its experiences.— Montreal Fam- .
streams are also falling and clear­ on No. 11 this morning for Oakland. ily Herald.
Cal., where he will teach manuali
ing up.
training this coming year. Mr. Fra-
Farms on Manhattan Island.
• •
Some of the most valuable and pro- |
H. R. Adama for plumbing, heating ley has recently returned from Y. M. ;
Roumania, bring- | ductive real estate in the world is at
and gas fitting. Repairing a speci­ C. A. work in
ing
his
wife
and
her mother from | the lower end of Manhattan island. I
alty.
248 Fifth St Phone 166-J.
lived
prior to his but there are still patches of vacant,
Paris, where they
unused lend at the northern end.
marriage.
Hold Picnic at Wagner Springs—
There are even, according to the Ru- |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Young and fam­
ral New Yorker, five farms left on the
ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gowland and Soldiers and Sailors—
island, though the lami devoted to this
The Soldiers and Sailora associa­ purpose is rapidly diminishing. Eleven
family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Froh-
boes and family, motored to Wagner tion will hold a reunion in Lithia years ago the number of farms was
Springs yesterday. They
held
a Park, Sept. 5 to Sept. 10. The de­ 85, while in 1900 there were 184 farms
“good eats” picnic” at that place cision to hold the reunion here was on the island.
and returned to their homes in the made at a business meeting of the
American« Spoke 56 Languages.
Belleview district in the evening association held at Gold Hil] Sat­
Fifty-six different languages were
urday of last week. Officers pres­ spoken at one time in America.
after an enjoyable day's outing.
ent at the meeting were: Col. Com­
George Bird Grinnell, authority on
Dental X-Rays, Dr. F H. John- mander, E. K. Hall of Ashland, Lieut. the American Indian, reveals this in
238-41 Col. J. E. Peterson of Grants Pass. the March number of the Mentor Maga­
son, Beaver Bldg.
Major A. J. S. Smith of Gold Hill zine. There were 200 different kinds
Baptist Children’s Day—
J. P. Sayle of Ashland, was elected of Indians speaking fifty-six distinct |
languages when the first white settlers
Yesterday was Children's Day at quartermaster.
Our chaplain, Mrs.
the Baptist church and all their Sun- Isabell Spencer was absent being at came.
shine boys and girls were out in their mountain home.
Electric Light Star Guides Fliers.
force. The main auditorium was:
A new form of illumination Is that
crowded and after a short study Local Girl Marries—
of London aviation terminus where an
period an unusual interesting pro-
Miss Jennie King, of this city, and | electric sign in the form of a star is
grom was given. Mr. Lewis of the Gordon C. Richardson were united sunk in the ground and covered with
Bulgin-Lewis party, was the guest of in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 thick glass so that airplanes can land
honor and he lead the school in o’clock by Rev. Edwards. The ring op it without damage. From point to
point: the star is nearly a quarter of
song. The different departments of ceremony was performed. Mr. and a mile In length.—Journal of Elec-
the Sunday school were represented Mrs. Richardson will make their tricity.
on the-program as was also the home in this city.
Girls World Wide Guild.
Among
" Oldest and Youngest President
the musical numbers to be noted Entertains at Dinner Party—
-William Henry Harrison was the
was a pleasing solo by Walter R.
Mrs. E D. Jennings' entertained oldest man elected to the presidency
Rasor and a selection by the Sunday on Iowa street. "The guests were and Theodore Roosevelt the youngest.
school orchestra. Mrs. Lulu Wilson Mrs. Elmira Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Grant was the next youngest.
•
DAILY
Remarkably So.
A Miss Pike was married to a Mr.
Codd at Pembroke, Wales, which was
set down as being rather a fishy affair.
WHERE LUXURY IS
ECONOMY.
With do boiling, bluing
nor bleaching necessary,
you can easily wash out
your silk underwear your-
self in tlie bath room
bowl. It dries quickly,
and a light pressing with
an almost cool iron is all
that it needs.
Some women prefer not
to have it ironed at all.
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS $5.98.
Slip - over siyle shoulder or pointed effects, trim-
med with yokes of fine valenciennes laces, insertions of
Georgette with hemstitching.
CREPE DE CHINE AND WASH SATIN SILK IN
CHEMISES, $3.75.
Tailored styles, yokes of hemstitching and shirring,
other models, with deep yokes of fine laces and insertions
or inserts of Georgette with bows of Lady Fair ribbons.
Others at $2.75, $3.98, $4.48 and $4.89.
DAINTY CAMISOLES AT $2.25 AND $2.48.
Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine, built up shoulders .
and strap style, trimmed with instreitons of fine lace
and hemstitching.
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR.
Ask for the Vanity Fair double back knicker from
bolt to knee in back it is of double thickness, Vanity
Fair Glove Silk—$4.48 pair.
PONGEE SILK BLOOMERS, $3.98.
Made of extra fine quality Pongee Silk, elastic at
waist and knee, full size.
Have your Hemstitching and Picoting done
here— THE BALCONY SHOP
The store where your patronage is appreciated.
Printed
Card Board
Signs
The Tidings carries in stock for sale the following
card-board signs at
To for 256
NOTARY PUBLIC
PLEASE DO NOT SMOKE
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
NO LOAFING
CHILLI CONCARNIE 15c
NO SMOKING
NO ADMITTANCE
NO PEDDLING
AUTO FOR HIRE
NO HITCHING
POST NO BILLS
THIS TEAM FOR SALE
CLEARANCE SALE
FOR RENT—INQUIRE..........
FOR SALE—INQUIRE..........
FOR SALE OR RENT
DRESSMAKING
. BOARD AND ROOM
WARNING TO TRESSPASS
ERS—Cloth, 25c.
Call at The Tidings office for any of the above.