ASHLAND DAILY TCDIKGA
krtday, July 1, 1021.
A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L
J GINGHAM IN STYLE BUILT THE FIRST SKYSCRAPER
One cent the word each time.
Fabric Popular for Droses,
Parasols and MilHnery..
DR. ERNEST A WOODS— Practice DR. GEO. J. KINZ — Chiropractor.
PHYSICIANS.
limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and
2 to 6. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash­
land, Ore-
73-tf
DR. J. J. EMMENS— Physician and
Surgeon.
Practice limited to
eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses
supplied. Oculist and aurist for
S. P. R. R. Offices, M. P. and H.
Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 567.
DBS. SAWYER & CRANDALL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Pioneer Building.
Phone 260-R. Res. 274-J or 367-J
TAXI.
TAXI— Acklin’s — Rose Bros. Phone
213.
136-tf
"iVER-READY TAXI— Phone 1 Day
or night, office Depot Drug Store
_______ 244-lmo.
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS.
CHIROPRACTORS.
Suite 8. Examination Free. No.
25, the Plaza. Office Phone 103.
Residence Phone 401.
Neckwear and Veatees and Blouses
Trimmed With the Material
DENTAL X-RAYS
Among the Showings.
DR. F. H. JOHNSON.
Beaver Block.
Gingham still |>erslsts, as anyone
who wintered South, or who kept
ATTORNEYS.
posted on what smart women wore
BRIGGS & BRIGGS— Attorneys-at- under the palms, can attest. It was
the material out o f which the great
Law, Pioneer Block, Ashland.
percentage of morning gowns were
L. A. ROBERTS— Attorney-at-Law. made. Although it may appear in­
Rooms 6 and 6, Citizens* Bank consistent. ginghams were not sim­
Bldg.
ple in general effect. They were fre­
quently combined with organdie,
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At- sometimes veiled with it, as in the
tachmmuts, $2.00.
Bujttonhole case of strong red-and-white checked
Attachments $9.85, fits any sew­ ginghams with apron panels of organ­
ing machine.
Personal checks die, and they were hound with every­
10c extra.
Lights Mail Orderi thing from black ctre to net—all of
House, Box 127, Birmingham, which leads one naturally to suppose
that gingham gowns are to be in style
Ala.
252-6* for another summer.
Whitelaw Reid's Structure That
Housed the Tribune Was the
Wonder of Its Day.
The skyscraper was undreamed of—
until Whitelaw Reid laid the corner
stone of the Tribune building in 1874.
The Florentine campanile that he then
lifted into the air gave his contempo­
raries what was, for them, a greater
sensation than their descendants have
received front Manhattan’s tallest tow­
ers.
Voyagers coining up the bay
hailed It with astonishment, little Im­
agining the formidable structures It
foreshadowed.
The skyline it broke was that o f an
essentially flat, low-lying city.
In
Reid’s eyes New York .was not then
precisely beautiful. So we may Judge
from the instructions he sent to Clar­
ence Cook in 1870, with a request for
a series of architectural articles. “What
I want,” he wrote, “Is first a crisp edi­
torial on the prevailing lack of archi­
tectural taste in New York, the dreary
miles o f browstone fronts, the worth­
lessness o f brownstone as a material
for building, the mostroslties given us
by our wealthiest men.”
Then article after article was to be
written, discussing the question of ar­
chitecture in our cities generally, but
particularly In New York. The “fright­
ful example" was to be fearlessly pil­
loried, and suggestions were to be
made.—From "The Life of Whitelaw
Reid," by Royal Cortissoz.
The gown sketched is on rat Iter sim­
INTERÜRRAN AUTOCAR CO.
T. L. POWELL— GENERAL TRANS­
ple lines, the yoke cut In one with the
Effective March 29, 1920.
FER — Good team and motor­
abbreviated sleeves being one of its
Daily (Except Sunday)
trucks. Good service at a reason­
LV. MEDFORD
LV. ASHLAND most interesting features. Yokes are
able price. Phone 83.
7:15 a. m.
7:15 a. m. appearing quite frequently this year,
FOR PROMPT and careful service 8:00 a. m.
8:00 a. m. and when a plaid or striped material
with Auto-Trucks or Horse Drays, 8:45 a. m.
8:46 a. m. is used it is, of course, advisable to
9:30 a. m. have the lines of the material at a
call Whittle Transfer Co., Phone 9:30 a. m.
10:15 a. m. different angle to those appearing in
117. Office 89 Oak street, Near 10:15 a. in
11:00 a. m. the rest of the dress.
11:00 a. m.
Hotel Austin.
12:00 Noon
12:00 Noon
Gingham parasols and gingham mil­ HONOR CLAIMED FOR BOSTON
FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE.
12:45 p.m. linery, gingham neckwear and ging­
,12:4.5 p. m.
1:30 p.m .
1:30 p.m .
FOR SALE— Modern eight room! 2:15 p. m.
2:15 p. m. ham vestees are all among the spring Flret Public 8ohool In United States
Is Said to Hava Been In
house Wood house and fruit cel­ 3:00 p. m.
3:00 p. m. showings, and one finds gingham in­
troduced
as
trimming
on
many
smart
That City.
3:46 p. m.
lar. Variety of fruit and berries.! 3:46 p. m.
trlcotiue gowns just now. Blouses
4:30
p.
m.
4:30
p.
m.
Large collection of flowers and
6:15 p. m.
5:16 p. m .1
It is probable that the beginning of
roses. Good neighborhood. Scan­ 6:00 p m .
6:00 p. m.
the American public school was In
7:00 p.m .:
’s location). Call any day after 1 7:00 p.m .
Massachusetts. In 1635 the people of
8:45
p.m
.
Sat.
only
8 :4 5 p .m .!
P. M. 129 Laurel St., Cor. Almond.
Boston assembled in town meeting, re­
9:30 p. m.
9:30 p. m. i
quested
Philemon Purmont to become
10:30 p.m . Sat. only 12:15 Mldgt
schoolmaster and voted him 30 acres
■SACRIFICE SALE— 35 acres on
SUNDAY ONLY
Boulevard, 11 acres in fruit, rest LV. MEDFORD
of land In part pay for his services.
LV. ASHLAND
in barley and alfalfa, 6 room mod­ 9:00 a. m.
The
school begun by Purmont later
9:00 a. m. j
ern bungalow. Price $7000.00 j q .' qq a. m.
became the Boston Latin school and
10:00 a. m. >
Mrs. Dr. John Weimer, R. F. D. 1 u - o o a m
J 1:00 a. m.
has had continuous existence to the
Box 76
250-lrao’ 12:00 Noon
12:00 Noon
present time. Other settlements fol I-
1:00 p. m. I
lowed Boston’s example and within
FOR SALE— Modern home at a bar­ 1:00 p. m.
2 00 p. m.
p. m.
the next ten years common schools
gain.
Inquire at 2 67 Eighth 2:00
3:00 p. m.
248-tf 3:00 p. m.
were
established in all the New Eng­
street.
4:06 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
land
settlements. In 1647 the gen­
5:00
p.
in.
FOR SALE— 10 acres, house, barn 5:00 p. m.
eral court of Massachusetts ordered
6:30 p. m.
6:30
p.
m
and chicken house; 6 acres in al­
every town having 50 families to ap­
9:30 p. m.
p. m.
falfa and grain; balance garden»! 9:30
Ashland Waiting— East Side Phar-,
point a teacher, whose wages were to
orchard and berries. Free water
be paid by the parents ot the children
for irrigation). Near city limits. ma ° j a c KSON VILLE-.MJ-.DFORD
he
taught or by the Inhabitants in
Price $2500.00. M. E. D., care
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
general.
At the same time townships
251-6*
Tidings.
LV. J S ’NV'LK
| LV. MEDFORD
having
100
families were required to
7:20 a. m.
7:40 a. m.
FOR SALE.
establish
a
grammar school to fit
8:20 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
youth
for
college.
The law establish­
10:00
a.
m.
PHONOGRAPH— For «Sale. Excel- , 10:20 a. m.
ing
these
two
grades
of schools laid
11:30 a. m.
lent tone. Attractive appearance, 12:00 Noon
the
foundation
of
the
public school
1:00
p.
m.
cheap, including 25 records. Ap- 1:30 p.m .
2:00 p. m.
system in the United States. Three
ply room 58. Alpha Hotel, above 3:00 p. m.
3:45 p. m.
Isaac's Stpre.’ Main St.
255-3 i 4 :310 P- m.
years later a similar law was passed
5:00 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
in Connecticut, but Rhode Island
BING CHERRIES— $2.00 for 20 lb. 9:30 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
made no attempt t* form a school
8 :00 p. m.
Sat. only
7:30 pm .
box delivered. Phone 9 -F -ll.
system
until 1T9O.
9:50 p. m.
Sat. only
10:30 p. m.
WE RUN ON SUNDAYS.
I-OR SALE— Three horses, wagon
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG
and harness. Mrs. W. G. Day, back
Only Outdoor Inauguration.
Daily and Sunday
of Normal school.
251-6*
The United States, although its cap­
LV. MEDFORD
LV. ROSEBURG
ital Is in a more rigorous climate than
L 00 p. m.
WOOD FOR SALE — Before buying 11:00 a. m.
those of many republic*, is alone in
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
your winter’s wood call up 426-Y
having an “al freaco” Inauguration.
for prices. Can contract for fir,
_ _ Daily and Sunday
The
flrst four Presidents were inau­
LV. G’T’S PASS
pine, oak or manzanita. Order LV. MEDFORD
gurated
Indoors, and beginning with
10: 00 a. m.
early and avoid the rush and highu 8:00 a. m.
1
:00
p.
m.
the
third
President. Jefferson, the In­
243-1-mo.*711:00 a. in.
prices.
The Simple Gingham Gown.
4:00 p. m.
augurations took place in Washing­
1: 00 p. m.
6:15 p. m. of plain material, frilled or handed ton. Monroe, the flrst President to
FOR SALE— Wood. See H. S. Lynch 4:30 p. m.
Grants Pass Waiting Room— The
before buying your winter’s sup­
with gingham, arc among the offerings ' tie sworn in out of doors, chose the
241-lmo.* Bonbonniere. Phone i 60.
ply. Phone 12-F-22.
! east jMirtico of the capltol because of
Office and Waiting Room: No. 5 which are impressive.
There is rather a prejudice agaiuat a dispute as to whether he should
BUILDING MATERIAL — Medford SLFrorH^Jt.. Nash Hotel Building.
the
gingham hat unless It is made of he inagurated in the house of repre-
Cement Brick and Block Works,
the identical fabric of the dress, for j sentatives or the senate chamber. Af-
specialize in all kinds of building
products. Corner Fir and 10th
naturally one would hesitate at ap­ i ter a return. to the indoor inaugura­
street.
225tf
pearing in two different plaids at one tion by Jackson, the outdoor c e r e ­
monies were resumed. Because they
and the same time.
HELP WANTED.
seemed to lit in so well with American
ideas of democracy, permitting thq
NOTICE— Wanted 50 little girls,
SUITS, SKIRTS ANQ BLOUSES general public to see the probedure,
dressed in white, ages from 7 t o !
they have been retained.—National
12, to participate in 4th of July
.Modes of the Moment in the Line of Geographic Society, Magazine.
parade. Phone H. E. DeLean, 20
Apparel in Which Milady is Moat
or 198.
255-2*1
Interested.
WANTED— Au experienced book­
Length of Hair Marked Cast*.
For
a long time the length of hair
keeper.
Give references.
Ex­
Jersey suits are In favor, and are
perience in lumber business pre-i
not expensive. They have, chiefly, was considered a mark of ca9te in
belted box coats and a plain two piece France. Only members of the royal
ferred. Address B.C. Co Tidings.!
skirt shirred at the waist-line or family and princes of the blood could
262-9
wear their hair long. Polled hair was
accordion pleated.
i
...... j » "
2 .H ■ 1
!■.
' . . j ■»■
Another suit has a white Jersey a sign of obedience and inferiority.
FOR RENT.
skirt and a blue cheviot coat stitched To cut the hair of a prince waa to de­
prive him of his right of succession
FOR RENT— Garage on Allison St.I
In blue.
Phone 455.
256-tfj
Entire suits are made up in hairline to the throne.
Notwithstanding
these
facts,
triped flannel.
FOR RENT— Desirablfe furnished '
Charlemagne
liked
to
wear
bis
hair
Two materials In one suit are used
apartment, phone and Bath. Call: Chestnut Brown Color
short. The name of his son, Charles
in
checked
and
plain
worsted
goods,
at 123 Factory St.
254-tf!
the check Iwlng in the skirt and the the Bald, Indicates the style of coif­
----------------------------------------------------- i
fure he affected. The Emperor The-
coat.
FOR RENT— Four room cottage, i
ophilus
waa also afflicted with a hare
partly furnished. Hot water and
Lingerie blouses have many frills.
crown
and
he, to shun the notoriety
bath. 855 B Sti-eet.
253-tf.i
Dressy waists are chiefly over-the-
s s a rB re |
of
It,
strongly
urged bis subjects to
sklrt.
WANTED.
!
cut
the
hair
ou
their heads, advanc­
The V-shaped neck Is In* évidence as
ing
numerous
reasons,
sanitary and
WANTED— To rent furnished or
a chauge from the square and oval
H
ade
on
a
otherwise,
for
Its
accomplishment.
neck.
partly furnished house.
Inquire
Some tailored waists are made of
at Square Deal Gro.
252-6*
Combination Last
fine checked gingham.
Plaything« for Baby.
Borne of the new skirts have a aide-
BOARDERS WANTED— By week or
Many playthings can be made for
front opening under a deep tuck. Many small children from pasteboard.
single meals served at meal hours.
Hotel Bell, 4th St.
251-1 mo*
of the skirts have insets of pleats at
To make a wagon use a four-cor­
the sides to give the extra width.
nered box to which pasteboard wheels
More fulness than formerly, and should be attached by wooden axles,
SHOO FLY
swathing girdles nre outstanding fea­ these latter put through the sides of
Spray your animals with Shoo
tures of the spring skirts.
the box close to* the bottom. Use
Fly and keep the flies away.
Separate skirts of plaid and striped common pins or small nails to hold
woollen are the most popular models the wheels on the axles. A small box
of the hour.
ICELESS COOLERS
iuside the wagon does for a seat. Cut
out" a horse from pasteboard, stand
Use Icelesg Cooler and make it pay j
Smart Contrast.
him In front of the wagon, then cut the
for Itself in a year in ice bills.
The coat dress, the favorite of this dasher down a little way. Put Dob­
New White Sewing Machines, al­
season's m<xle, gains originality by the bin’s tall into this and If his feet
ways on hand. Used machines for
addition of a novel stoleltke collar of touch level the rig is complete.
rent.
•
I
vivid and contrasting color. A blue
W e Have Just
R eceived
A N ew
Brown Kid
Oxford
A n U tz & Dunn
Pcil’s Corner
HEY T H E R E !
A ll W ool S u its a t $ 2 6 .0 0
an d u p w ith e x tra tro u s e rs
FREE
at
T a ilo rs for m en a n d w om en
Don’t Expose Your
’ Property to Loss
If you were carrying $5,000 or
more of cash in your car you’d
want to have it insured.
But are you not driving your
car, with about all o f your prop­
erty exposed?
If you injure a man. and he
obtains a damage verdict against
you, you’ve got to pay it.
pouret twill gown thus trimmed In
Arabian red silk duvetyn will win the
approval of the woman who fully un­
derstands the meaning of the French
word chic.
Poppiea.
Popples are selling well for hat trim­
ming. They are used almost exclu­
sively, however, on the red braid and
straw*.
If you haven’t the cash, your
property can be sold to get it.
Don’t risk your house, your
bank account, your business. Let
a first class automobile policy
stand between your worldly
goods and the result of that
possible accident. DO IT NOW. A
few dollars today may save you
a few thousand tonight.
Sometimes it seems as if the First
National is a clearing house for ev­
erybody’s financial troubles, but
then that’s what we want it to be.
If you are puzzling about invest­
ments; if your affairs are in a tan­
gle; if you seem to have liabilities,
but no assets, talk the matter over
with us.
Our customers’ prosperity is the
intimate concern of this bank.
Minneapolis
ALL STAR
A SH LAND.
O R E G O N -. ^ . a WW" i « C a RTE ft. Pots
C1VAUPCL
Vici P P Í
IV A U P fU VICE
¡ ¡ ¡ s s ® * ’* '
cor. CASMita
AND
X
Chuatauqua
Auditorium
d ho Pidiugs carries in stock for sale Ik* following
card hoard signs at
ASHLAND
JULY 7
A uspices
B. P. O. E. No. 944
of Ashland
I5 e e a c h ,
Tcuo fo r 2 5 c
NOTARY PU B LIC
P L E A S E DO NOT SMOKE
H O U S E K E E P IN G ROOMS
NO LO A FIN G
C H IL L I CONCARNIE 15c
NO SMOKING
NO ADM ITTANCE
NO PED D LIN G
AUTO FOR H IR E
NO H ITC H IN G
POST NO B IL L S
T H IS TEAM FO R SALE
ADMISSION
Adults $1, Children 50c
PLUS WAR TAX
C. B. L A M K I N
BARGAINS IN
Real E state
CLEARANCE SALE
FOR R E N T —IN Q U IR E ...........
FOR SA L E —IN Q U IR E ........
FO R SALE OR REN T
D RESSM A K IN G
BOARD AND ROOM
City and Ranch Properties
Houses to Rent.
CITIZENS’ BANK BUILDING
Hides, Skins
and Pelts
Sell your hides and pelts
at Ashland arid save freight
charges. We are now pre­
pared to receive small or
large consignments, from
one hide or pelt to carload
lot at highest market price,
and will render check same
dav hides are received
C orner 1 st and A S treet.
ASHLAND, ODE.
THE
CITIZENS
BANK
GFASHLAND
A HIGH STANDARD
W A RNIN G TO T R E S SP A SS
E R S —Cloth, 25c.
Call at I he Tidings office for aiiv of the above.
Com ply W ith the L aw
AND
USE
Printed Butter
Wrappers
X
C C O R D IN G to th e ru lin g of th e O regon
D a iry and Food C o m m issio n all d a iry
b u tte r sold or exposed for sale in th is sta te
m u st be w rap p ed in b u tte r p ap e r upon w hich
is p rin te d th e w ords “ O regon D airy B u tter,
16 (o r 32) ounces full w eig h t,” w ith th e n am e
and a d d re ss of th e m aker.
A
To en ab le p a tro n s of th e T id in g s to easily
com ply w ith th is ru lin g th is office h as p u t i n
a su p p ly of th e s ta n d a rd sizes o f b u tte r p ap er
and w ill p r in t it in lots o f 100 sh eets an d u p ­
w ard a n d d e liv e r it by parcels post a t th e fol­
low ing prices:
106 Sheets, 16 or 32 etmees......... $1.75
of banking service is at
ISO Sheets, 16 o r 32 ounces.........$2.75
all times
500 Sheets. 16 or 32 ounces..... . $4.00
THE
maintained by
CITIZENS
OF ASHLAND,
BANK
assuring
is eminently satisfactory.
WOOD
Send y o u r o rd e rs to us by m ail a c co m p a n ­
ied by th e p rice of th e p ap e r an d it w ill be
p ro m p tly fo rw ard ed to you by p arcel post,
p rep aid .
We use th e best b u tte r p ap er o b ta in ab le,
an d o u r w o rk m a n sh ip is o f th e b est, l^et us
have y o u r o rd e r a n d you w ill n o t reg ret it.
In order to m ake room w e are offering:
—
^ffrstNationajBank
-
Printed
Minstrel
Card Board
G lee Club
Signs
Unfair Advantage.
"That's an alert office boy yon
have.”
"This is his first day au the job,”
•aid Mr. Dubwalte. ‘Toinocraw I’ll
pul him to the add teaL”
"How?"
"I’ll leave a ‘dime novel’ lying
around where he can find IL”—Bir­
mingham Age-Herald.
Slab Wood at $2.75 per tier
Cash w ith Order
Ashland Lumber Co., Phone 20
—— — ----------------------------
& a n k . vnfh
C b.m ^ Ç /o o h *
A CLEARING h o u s e
FOR TROUBLES
a banking connection that
Changing .Color.
Real Estate and Real Insurance
"An Irishman may be green hut- -"
Estab. 1883
“Well, what?” "When he's in a light ' Phone a i l
41 E ast Mniiy
fee sees red.”
•
fhe
A s h la n d T id in g s
4
%
O
A s h la n d , O re g o n
N
i
n t- ' W H O M