PAO» TU O
Ashland
AtCDLÁÑD DAILY TtfUS'Gft,
Tidings
m ic k ie , t h e
P r i n t e r ' s d e v il
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
____
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PTRLNTING CO.
Friday, July 1, 1031«
By Charles Sughroe
• VaaMHl ^Hillin I M
But They D on’t Help Business
mm
OFFICIAL
CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
Subscription Price Delivered in City
One month .................................. $ .66
Three months .............................. 1.86
Six months .................................. 3.76
One y e a r ....................................... 7.60.
Mail and Rural Routes.
One month .................................. 9 .66
Three months .............................. 1.95
Six months .................................. 3.60
One year ....................................
6.60
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising
Single insertion, each inch........... 3 Or
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
One time a w eek.....................27
Two times a w eek.....................25c
Every other day......................... 20c
Local Readers.
Each line, each tim e.................... 10c
To run every other day for one
mouth, each line, each t i m e . . . . 7c
To inn every issue for one month
or more, each line, each tim e. . . . 6cJ
Classified Column.
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month or
more, %c the word each time.
Legal Rate:
First Time, per 8 point line . . . . 10c
Ashland music lovers were given j (Transcription by Brassln) W’agner
Each subsequent time, per 8 poiflt
rare threat last evening at a
Margaret Johnson
l i n e ...............................................3c j a
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
¡concert recital, given by pupils of
Czariae, . Mazurka..............Ganne
,
Obituaries, 2% cents the line.
Alta Jarvis
__ Societies
_____
Madame Tracey Young at the Chau-
Fraternal Orders and
Motion Perpetual................Weber
Advertismg for fraternal orders tauqua auditorium.
The building)
„ ” ”
«
n
m c d v .
or societies charging a regular initl-
• Hungarian Dance, No. 5 Brahms
ation fee and dues, . no
— discount.
----------- . Re-
. . was filled by an audience of Ash-
Laura Prescott
?hàïgert“ îhe
’ ll'‘. S ! ta“d a“d R w ” ’
pMple
“»-¡Symphony No. I ll.............. Beoü,ovon
Pupils of Madame
Tracey-Young Give
Rare Musical Treat
Miller. Affidavit, findings and
Wyatt et vir. land in sec. 25
io
conclusions, motion, order of d e -* twp. 35, S. R. 3 W ................
fault, decree.
Gold Ray Realty Co. to the Cal
City of Medford vs. R. R. Valley
ifornia Oregon Power Co.,
Canal Co. Summons.
NH of NW, NW of NE sec.
William A. Eaton vs. Roy Ulrich.
20, twp. 33 S. R. 2 E......... 10
Reply.
William A. Higinbothani et ux
to H. C. Head et el, land in
Marriage Licenses
secs. 7 and 17, twp, 33, S. R.
2 E............................?............. 11,000
Walter J. Hess and Vera Round-
tree.
.
Jas. G. Hetzel et ux to Carrie
Bruce O. Force and Vera Potne-
Riggs, land in A sh la n d ....
10
roy.
Carrie Riggs et vir to J. S. Jor­
.
.
Lester Weis and Vada L. Morri­
dan et al, land in Ashland
i
son.
James W. Hays Jr., et ux to
James A. Coe and Frances Milli-i
Katherine J. Kellogg, lots 5
I gan.
6, bik. 6. Gold H ill................
1
vertislng when an admission or other dition to the parents, friends and'
(Third movement, Scherza. Four;
Bardwell S. Smith and Myrtle R .1 A. S. Kleinhammer et ux to
charge is made.
hands)
relatives of the youthful entertain­
‘ Greb.
i Josephine Gregory, lot 21,
Flora Putnam, Jessie Gauthre i
, . „ „
. „
What Constitutes Advertising!
ers.
Herbert E. Specht and Fern Kee
blk. 1, Whitman Park Add.
In order to allay a misunderstand­
SECOND
I ton
The
stage
was
beautifully
decor-
■
to
Medford ............................. 300
ing among some
uiue as to
io what
w n a i consti-
c o u s ii-
AllegTetto, in A minor. . Beethoven j
A. Ross Harden and Mary Taylor.: Geo. W. Porter et ux to Med-
tutes news and what advertising.: ated with flowers that enhanced the
(From 7th Symphony)
we print this very simple rule whlcn charm of the concert. Friends gave
ford, lot 6, blk. 7, Medford,
Prelude,
C sharp minor...........
!
. „ , . 1 _
.
Is used by uewspapers to differln-i eacjj pupil a largis bouquet of flow-
'
Real Estate Transfers
Frank
C. Bramwell to Medford
atiate between them: “ALL future,
...
, .
,
,
......... • • • • • • • • • • R “chm aQ lao«!Prank „ Bellinger M|nn|. „
•vents, where an admission charge ers at the ^uclus.on of their reel-
lot 1, blk. 7 Medford Heights
■-»»'» naraon
|
is made or a collection is taken ta^s-
Add
to Medford ....................
nieuae. Op. ¿ S 7 ..............R ,„ (
„ „
IS ADVERTISING. ’ This applies to
One of the notable features of the
L. Davis et ux to J. K. McClar-
Jessie Gauthre
organizations and societies of every:
, . entertainment was the re­
the town now city of Medford $10[
en et ux, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Riv­
kind as well as to individuals.
| evening s entertainment was the te
Capriccioso, Op. 14 Mendelssohn Arthur S Wells and Martha
All reports of such activities after citals of Miss Bertha Haight, a blind
erdale Tract in secs. 21-22,
Mazurka ......................... Borowski
Wells to V/. J. Messenger
they have occurred is news
girl, who has attained considerable
twp. 36, S. R. 4 W..................
French Valse .......................Wachs
All coming social or organisation note as a musician and lies received
W. D. to lots 7,
of lot 8
Jesse
A. Jackson et al to Fred­
Maye Kaegi
meetings
of societies where no
money!
»
in blk. 4 of City of Medford,
_
-w
ii«.,
■
«.i
.■
'
favorable
comment
of
music
critics
erick Long, NVfc of NE, SW
contribution is solicited, initiationj .
Trvika In TJraineaux, Op. 37,
lots 24, 17 and N% of lot 18
charged, orcollerton taken Is NEW7S / in Portland newspapers.
of NE, NE of NW sec. 3 4,
No. 11.....................Tschaikowski
Highland Add. to Medford
10
twp. 34, S. R. 2 E...............
The entertainment was given un
We make :»“• quotations on
I der the « w i r e s oí the C h a n t s , 1 (irand
C p n ce'^ . . . Mattel i
w ' T to“ l ^ d ” h 5 T Ü
Howard R. Fox et ux to Pine
JOB WORK
Belt Banking Co., lot 4, SE
The following program was given:
Mrs. V. A. Stewart
from
NE
of
sec.
32,
twp.
32
3
E
150
of
SW sec. 18. twp. 34, S. R.
FIRST
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST.
« “ » saria» Rhapsody No. II Liszt i j , E. Wakeman' and Catherine
2
E...............................................
10
Same prices— Reasonable Price— Concerto (first movement) Grieg
m
............Chopin
“ Wakeman to C it, of Med-
W.
A.
Mills
et
ux
to
W.
S.
Mc­
•Berna
Haight
to all.
Mereia Mlksch
lord, q c b t Q ¡ ot , b J k
Kee, lot 13, pt. lot 14, Cot­
Orchestra accompaniment supplied
Sonata. Op. 27. No. 2 Beethoveni 2
2
2 Wo,_
Lntered at the Ashland, Oregon.
tage
Home Add. to Medford 10
on second piano by Margaret
March, Op. 39 ........... Hollaender
Poetoffice as Second Class Mu!’
verton
sub-division
I
to
City
Ray
Mertin
Martin et ux to
Johnson.
Flora Putnam
Matter.
of
Medford
..............................
25
Mar. Forbis et ux, lot 8, blk.
Sonata II .......................... Scarlatti
\ also, E flat, major. . Rubinstein Sarah E. Morrison to Bertha
1, Benson’s Add. to Medofrd 600
Slicing Song ........... Mendelssohn
“WENT IN” WITHOUT ARMOR
The Lark ......... Clinka-Balakirew
Mazurka ...............................Godard
Berna Haight
Doughboy Resented Imputation Which
George Francis Barron
Scherzo. B minor.....................Chopin * • * 1 * * * ♦ « • » » > • » • > » < > * • .................. «>«< > ♦ > » « « > > »»► ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ «»<
Museum Exhibit Seemed to Con­
Mitya r— March ................... Schubert
Caroline Tilton
vey to the W orld.
Mida McIntosh
THE GREATEST GAME
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12 Liszt
Magic Fire, from “Die Walkure”
Bernice Yeo
A veteran of the A„ E. F., wander-
in this country and perhaps
Suite, Op. 91 ..............................Raff
iug among the armor exhibits at the
in any country is baseball.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, found 1
(Last movement— March)
It
is clean, exciting in a
HELPS
SOUTH
SEA
NATIVES
himself suddenly face to face with a
Luclle Koontz
wholesome way, fine exer­
“tin hat"—approved A. E. F. model— 1
Concert Valse .................. Gottschalk
cise, and a game of skill.
ceremoniously installed In a glass case School rounded by English Woman
(Eight hands)
Has Been of Benefit In Inculcat­
of its owu near the haystack-shaped
We supply all the needed
Maye
Kaegi, Bernice Yeo
ing Self Reliance.
helmets of the early Tartar tribes and
equipment to play it, from
Lolita Pierson, Caroline Tilton
the halberds and billhooks of the
uniforms
down to counters.
North of Fiji, in one of the islands
European Middle ages. It made him
Also sporting goods of all
feel historic and Important—for a of the Ellice group of the South seas,
kinds.
education
of
a
practical
nature
has
short moment—until his eye took In
been
going
on,
and
a
deserted
coral
the rest of the exhibit below the tin
• island has been the scene of a school
hat.
There was a complete suit of armor for !fir,s where uot only the ordinary
made out of the same metal as the tin ■ curriculum of Europeun schools has
I
bat, and it comprised a neckpiece, a been in force but house-building,
Probate Oourt
breastplate, a stomach shield and a 1 ^oatlng and other necessary arts of a
— ■ ■ .
Est. J. W. Merritt. Oath and or­
Wheu the
pair of thigh guards, all overlapping, Robinson Crusoe life.
and a string of overlapping steel plates School was started there was not an­ der.
Guardianship /Frances W. XJuig- j
down each arm—all strapped to a dum­ other living person on the island of
an enchanting ley.Report.
my doughboy dressed In O. D. and Pupaellse, which Is %
wearing the tin hut. It was labeled Island, three-quarters of a mile long
Est. I. L. Hamilton. Statement,
and about a hundred yards In width. final order. Final vouchers.
"American Armor.’’
“It’s all wrong,’’ said the veteran Its shores surrounded by coral reefs
Est. Jessie W. M. Washington.
to an attendant. “There wasn’t any­ and the bluest of blue seas.
The school was started by an Eng­ Statement, order, vouchers.
thing like that over there.’’
Guardianship Francis J. Water-;
lishwoman,
Miss Jollffe, In 1912, and
“But,” said the attendant, “the sign
W« can furnish good slab
here says ut the bottom ‘Experimental she has been the head in this Island man. 'Order.
wood at $6.75 per cord: order
Armor,’ ” pointing to a small card of learning In the South seas till the
Est- M. J. Clifford. Order.
now while we cun deliver from
Inside the case. “1 suppose tliMt means present time, when she felt It was time
Est. Emma A. Hale, Order, proof
cars
and can save you extra
to take a holiday. Devoted to her of publication.
to say It wasn’t used In practice.”
hauling expense.
’’Well, it doesn’t say It clearly girls as they are to her. she tells of
their
self-reliance
and
capability.
They
enough for me,” said the veteran.
Also mill trimming at $7.00
He went off vowing indignantly that built their own bouses and dormitories
Circuit Court
per load and mill blocks at
he would lodge a protest with the mu­ with the help of a few native men.
George Finley vs. Big Bend Mil­
$7.60 per load.
seum authorities or with the American whose services were shortly dispensed
ling
Co. Reply.
Legion “or with somebody.”—New with, and only one old man retained
Letita Jennings to Ralph G. Jen­
York Sun.
i to help in the coco plantations. 'There
| are about 2,000 coconut trees on the nings. Waiver, findings and con­
symparny,
Island and the girls look after them.
clusions. Default.
Affidavit. De­
“See that man going into the office
PHONE 20.
cree.
building?” the chauffeur inquired as he
Declared Nature Exempt.
J. E. Cameron vs. H. C. Hansen.
casually prepared to move his car from
There
Is another story told by Pro­ Affdavit.
the curb. ”1 feel sorry for him some­
times—he has to work so darned hard.” • fessor Roerich which results in the
J. E. Cameron vs. H. C. Hanson.
“You mean In order to make his liv­ hearer asking for assurance of Its Answer and order.
ing?” the doorman, in response, asked truth, which Is given. It seems that
A. a . Porter (adm.) vs. John
j certain enthusiastic revolutionists In
Idly.
Owens.
Affidavit, defauld. judg­
authority
ln*Moseow
decided
that
“No,” the chauffeur replied as he i .
----------- — » -
gently let In the clutch, “to make !
decorative and significant effect ment.
C
O U lu
h
p
n
rtw lim x xsl
L
v
..
could
be.
produced
by
painting n the
Jackson County Bank vs. Anna
2UiUt
grass and the trees about the govern­ B. Webster.ForecIosnre.
ment buildings In Moscow a bright
•lames L. /Hill vs. Lauretta M.
red. Orders were given and the gov­ Hill. Divorce.
ernment painters set themselves Indus­
Sarah J. Scott, et al vs. J. a Pat­
triously to work giving an appearance
terson.
Execution.
to the officiai vegetation which we
commonly attribute to growth on the
Mary D. Bonney vs. Geo. M. Bon­
planet Mars Whereupon the startled ney. Finidngs and conclusions. De-
workingmen and soldiers of the city l cree,
marched through the streets and made Î Bullock Merc. Agency vs T n
solemn protest against painting the ¡ McClelland
trees and grass of the city red. Their i m
„ Summona-
DECORATIVE PAPER, wishes in the matter were respected
Krnest 3. Wolgamott vs. J. J. Me
and nature was relieved of the neces Mahon, et al. Stipulation.
STREAMERS,
■lty of subscribing to the soviet code
Horace Jay Terrill vs. J. Oscar
FLAGS,
—Christian Science Monitor.
Talent et al. Default Decree.
HORNS,
George Finley vs. Big Bend Mil­
CONFETTI,
Insistent Hostew.
ling Co. Answer.
A SOUND MERCHANDISING PLAN—
Eight-year-old Ruth was having her
SERPENTINE,
Eva Haight vs. Delsworth Haight.
first party. Before the guests came 1 Summons.
PISTOLS
good copy, attractive layout and Illustration, surely
mother gave her a long talk on the
— bat there yeu cannot rest content.
Maybelle
H.
Miller
vs.
Delmonte
CAPS,
duties of a hostess, and told her to
be sure that every one was served
SPARKLERS,
OUR GONOEFTION OF SERVICE—
with
all the refreshments. And Ruth
ETC, ETC,
promised.
te you requires a fellow-through ea eveir piece of
at
But among the guests was one lit­
We sell
work—-a watehfulaaM to eee that every detail of the
tle miss who was very shy. She didn’t
printiag craft is utilized In the m e e t effective
play any of the games, she didn’t con­
verse, and when the Ice cream was
brought forward refused to take any.
THOROUGHNESS—
Then Ruth came over to her. "You
CHOCOLATE
must eat some,” she insisted, offering
VANILLA
ie a fundamental with us- >ur creed for 8 0 0 D
her another dish of cream.
PRINTINO.
STRAWBERRY
The little visitor shook her head.
MAPLE NUT
“I don’t want any,” she persisted.
A nnvm cvM
la
» v » r»
COURT NEWS
SIMPSON’S HARDWARE
WOOD
SP E C IA L
Ashland Lumber Co.
T h e G re a t W o rld U n rest
I t ’s Cause and Cure
You will surely Be Glad to Hear
O. R. PO LLO C K
Of Brookyln, New York
Nationally Renowned and Interesting Lecturer Now
Touring Pacific Coast Cities Under Auspices o f the In ­
ternational Bible Students’ Associaion.
Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Lyric Theatre
Seats I ree. \ on are welcome. Xo Collection made
THE PLAZA MARKET
Is the place you get every­
thing you want to eat in
Groceries or M eat
at the lowest prices
Plaza Market
-
H. A. Stearns
61 North Main St.,
Ashland, Ore.
Special T rain
Will Operate
Grants Pass to Ashland
r
and Return
Going
Read Down
7:06 A M.
7:22
7:40
Fing
7:55
8:07
8 20 A. M.
8:35
8:46
9:05 A. M.
JULY 4th
SCHEDULE
Returning
Read Up
Lv. Grants Pass
Ar
Rogue River
Gold Hill
Ray Gold
Tolo
Central Point
MEDFORD
Pho enix
Talent
Ar. Ashland
Lv.
12:20
12:00
11:44
Flag
11:31
11:22
11:14
11:01
10 56
10:40
A. M.
M’n
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
Go and enjoy Independence Day Celebrations
Baseball game,
Wrestling Match, Dancing. Big Parade and prices, Band music
and Fire Works.
For further particulars inquire of Ageuhi,
S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC L I N E S
J o lu i >1. S co tt,
General Passenger Agent
TH O RO U GH N ESS !
CELEBRATE
Whoop ’em Up!
Brick Ice Cream
“But you must eat it,” Ruth Insist­
ed. “You must eat it even If you have
te throw It up afterward.”
Ashland Creamery
A s h la n d T id in g s
y
Factory Biox
WE HAVE THEM
Lay in your supply in the summer time— Re
member Ililt begins to supply her own peoph in
September.
ORDER NOW
C arso n -Fo w ler Lbr. Co.
“ In the Heart of Town”