PAGE FOUR
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS.
Local and Personal
MICKIE, TH E PRIN TER’S DEVIL
G osh , vt ' s hot ou thks - tsaim <
MASONIC CALENDAR THIS W EEK
. Stated Conclave of Malta Command-
ary, W ednesday evening, Sept. 7.
Routine business and work in Red
Cross. Grand Commander will not
be present as expected.
Stated communication of Ashland
lodge No. 23. Thursday evening;
September 8; also work in first de
gree; and special communication,
Friday evening, Septem ber 9, for
work.
R eturns
From
Wednesday, September 7, IM I
I VJiSH 'lYAATT WUPOW WOULD
< 7 X 'ô e ^ û ^
\ I o o G h t m t \ f
/
< J
— <\AMUO "THt /(‘H f /*5va’^ s ~ r '
¿ > -------< w e * v '< S 4 M ç £ a
\ r ^ i
■"“
Stuck Windows Should Always Be Opened This Way
VTS a OAÄU S H A M S FOB. A « M L O O X 9
Co S E ME O U T A C O A C H W ITH T H fe g
WIUOOVJS A U * STOCK'. VUU i
SPEAK TO T V S
A G O H O O G TO B '
( -----
j
fcACX, BOSS'.
\ <3OT ’ER OPEM<
> -íBH
BlfcTU OF
AW
IO E A
COH&
fi/fi
W ashington—
W. H. Bartges, 510 W imer street,
returned to Ashland yesterday even
ing after a three weeks vsit wittk STORIES OF THE STREETS AND pictures of Leon, mention of whosd. win 13. H ill,-Carl Arm iel, Cranthway park has met with this same oppo
OF t ^ k TOWN
work appears in the Jan u ary Sun- , Johnson.
sition, because it diminshes the pow
his m other at Dayton, W ash., On his!
set,
and
would
be
pleased
to
"Show
The
following
members
of
the
er
and prestige of the forestry ser-
return trip he visited his daughter,
them to anyone who appreciates W omen’s Relief Corps, an auxiliary vice by transferring land under its
Mrs. C. A. Brown, of Tillamook, a!
By O. H. Barnhill
talent
and character.
j of the G. A. R-., which includes the control to the park service. The
sister at Portalnd and a d a u g h ter at
“ Ashland is the greatest place for
i
.
.
.
,
.
i
----------------------------------
wives
of
the veterans:
jealousy of bureaucracy is plainly
Albany.
try old
people
i^. pr>
o
peop e I ever
evei saw
saw, ,” re-.
re-i£>. qj ,«
REPORTS
Bertha E. Adams, ad ju tan t, Alice apparent.
,
,
.'marked a recent arrival from the
ON HIGHWAYS OF
a . Vase, Melissa Barnes, Ann E.
Diamond lake as part of a national
Ladies, bring a beau with vou to
.. . .
., _
. East. Most of the main w orkers in
NORTHERN CALIF.; Noble, Lula Howard, Mrs. J. P. j park becomes the heritage of the
the Buugalow dance W ednesday ev -L .
,,
t .
.
...
. ,
’
the Methodist church appear to be
(Continued from Page 1)
Sayle, Lizzie Putney, S. J. W ertz, i people forever, an asset to the state,
emug. His ticket covers the war
ladies whose ages run from 70 to 80. i_
.. . ,,, and . the
..
Oline Barnes, ’ P. C.
in o n a; I wmcn
which profits by the
tax for both himself and lady. If They wear white dresses, hats with thing!
next person says. (June
„ , Coder, W inona
‘ tourist
« m n si traffic
ira u ic ,
, .
,
• trim m ings curl e th eir i .. t
it »
„
Steelman,
Mary
Palm
an,
Virginia
and
to
the
adjacent
communities
you come alone you m ust pay 10c , bright-colored
Why yes, the road is very good.” *
. T \ „ *
’
,
„
/
» whumiuuiiw , in-
in
war tax.
2t hair
u • and , fly around ju
. st like voune t *wo
,,-« i.aioa
ir,
.1,^
*
a
Berle,
Isabelle
Spencer
Chaplin,
Hel-
eluding
Roseburg.
The
McNary
bill
ladies in the office yesterdav
„
„
‘
,
. . . .
/,
ju si iiae young
,
en Pygall, W. G. Curry, A. D. J ill- ! should become a law and the sooner
v i
~
women.
I t s a wonderful country travelled across the continent frorrii
_ -
. .
,
Newlyw,Ms Take \ ,s»« A partm ent— thflt makes
fQ
th
New Jersey , and had taken many «on
H attie L. Peterson, Hulda it is enacted the better for Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, newly-
, , ,
g ‘ side trip s. and th o u g h t they had B rush’ Elhe F ish er- Sarah M An’ ~ Salem Capital Journal.
weds who were m arried at Medford
k ,,,,»
n
drews, E. Susl(|
A. Belle L ittrell, Nettie
We have all rrart „1 th e struggling; « ‘« " " ‘‘erecl ««i,,
only o
about
100 mile81(!r()ner
— -----------------------
Saturday, have taken an apartm ent
stu d en t who burned the m idnight th « ^ they would cut. poor roads.
, Gow
M [ ADVOCATES ISOLATION
a t the
Vista , Apartments.
Mrs. Smith oil
" “ " and
“j endured
T T
w
; " st°PPed
i
X
m ’” at “ Gold
n „ td I Oow-
C arlton.
Getta
“ •!
...
»
.
.
.
.
.
.
all
sorts
of
hard-
We
over
night
r
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
was formerly Miss Zelda Heer,
Heer. dhugh-
«Sangh-! "
5„
...........
dU ... so ........R
n s or ^ h narn- nnd n ™
"
,
, \
. T T rask.
rs
Mary Lowe, Ida M. Van N a I t-!
OF “ODD” CHILDREN
te r o t Mr. and M r, L J Heer , n '3h,m ln ord8r lo E8t 0,1 « " ““ '¡«n. B,“acb'
here again selected a j
Lida H arm an, Euxtina C. Lur-
H ig h stret. Mrs. Smith Is a g ra d u a te ! A‘“ ’ At,ral“ m
b8cam8 * T L * “ * J
, th e r lv e r aer. Sarah C. Crawford. Jennie Mat-
DBS MOINES. Ia„ Sept. 3 . - A
of the Ashland high school and I.
» ' tb8 U“ “ *« “ » « « “ « ±
X
X
? ”
“ V
L° “ *8
Elizabeth Rob-, Program of -betiavlorlstie” scoring
well known among the city's y o u n g er! °.ne °
8 orea est gures in history
• '
•
8 C' ° ss8 ertson. Malissa Ball, Ida Jennings. ot »'Pool children was outlined be
set. Mr. Smith is an employee of
known th a t he was brought
1
d Mary E. Wilson, Elizabeth McNaugh. ’ ^ore th e departm ent of child hygiene
the Southern P a e lfk company
¿P "> » '■«'e 'og cabin and educated ™ le
‘ had »u m . T ? 9
“ EU'‘ « WW‘e'
« ' Henson, j « the N ational Eudication associa-
Tttelma Heer. sister ot Mrs. Smith.
by St“d>1" s ,br88 ° r ”X , , o 7 with Mr Hugh M P ,“ " ' ' 01iV8 E' Greenwood. Mary A. W .,-l «Ion convention by Dr. W. A. Evans
was bridesmaid a. the wedding. Mrs ',°Ur ’7 ' “ “ ,l8 r
ralla 3,1 r hL
rv
n
McCleay.
. . . . Chicago.
..
• Dr.
-
-
of
Evans
proposed
.. tei u
,
UU1U«-
'*•' day or doing other hard work If he rhe cannery goes under the nam e, r r,„
.
. . .
th a t enuaren
children who are timid, subject
»»„/.I«
n x *
Smith has been employeed as book- , . t u„,,
_______ ...
. . . i ! nf tho M„nioa„
m .- J J- - trooiiyear,
Go<>dyear, Jennie Hammond, An-
An indl
had had b etter opportunities in his ot . the
na A.
A cook,
Coob> Ida
Wa Lam
L am bar
bart Loari3aa to day dream sTshy or silent, should
■ , McCleay
..
. E state , company. The, i na
keeper for Swift and company.
h e o onginal
D_____ „ _ Bertha J . . H
. err
__ ... j . j
............................
youth, how much greater service het
r*Sinal founders and operators of Bummeli
be classified as “seclusive” and th a t
might
have
rendered
his
country
in
this
industry,
at
the
m
outh
of
the
May the petty larceny chicken
they should be the object of special
Rogue river, were the Humes who,'
thief who stole my glasses from the a lte r years!
instruction.
* * *
came from Augusta, Me., and were
desk of a local bank last Saturday
Even young children who are sel
W ithin two hours ride from Ash- weB known by my father, J. E. Ful-
D IA M O N D
LA K E
G
> fish,
be stricken with physical blindness
suspicious, stubborn, defiant,
equal to his moral depravity until he land there is a ten-year-old bov ler‘ Mr- McCleay stated th a t Mr.
opinionated, or who won’t adm it er-
so Hume
waa the o rig in ato r o - f th
--- - th
-- - irst for knowledge u is nt/
t
--- e
returns them to my home -at 151 whose
( rors, should be classified as “ego-1
great
and
his
desire
to
be
a
doctor
idea
of
Propagating
the
salmon
by
Coolidge St. Frank R. Ross. 4-3*
centric,” he said.
so intense th a t he prefers study to hatchinK an<l distributing,
Roseburg is protesting the inclu-
their
fin g e r, |
.
.
j i i . xv
.
v Children
u u u reu who
wuo bite
one m
eir ringer
play.
Having had to walk four
We crossed the river a little sion
of . n Diamond
lake in th e C rater;
A ssessm ent Board to Meet—
. ,
..
,
,
. . . . ; nails, who stu tter, or who are cross- •
park, as provided in
The board of equalization for miles to school and with nothing but fa rthcr along on a ferry, and swung Lake . . national
KT
....
i eyed, or subject to fainting spells,
th
e
McNary
bill.
The reasons a r e 1 ,
..
.
& e
;
elem
entary
texts
to
study,
Leon
a
^on^
north.
Now
we
do
encounter
J.tckson county will meet at Jack
,.
.
.
: also would receive separate courses
Jones
has
put
in
a
good
share
of
his
some
ra
th
e
r
rough
roads
and
some
th
e
old
ones
given
whenever
th
e
ere-1
,
.
.
!
sonville next Monday, September ! 2.
..
,
. ° i study under Dr. Evans’ plan,
play
time
prying
into
the
secrets
o
f
!
steep
h
i,,s-
or
m
ountains
if
you
pre-
ution
of
a
national
playground
i
a
.
,
.
.
.
when the assessm ent rolls for t?.,
proposed— the desire of private par-:
® c ass e
as
e lo q u en t,
year will be gone over and pleas for nature, examining plants and insects, le r’ We fai,ed to connect with a
ties
to
commercialize
th
e
beauty
cl,1'd
reu
who
.te
a
l,
are
cruel, ob-
reduction of same heard. The asses reassem bling skeletons, and caring, new section of highway and climbed spots
,
scene,
high
tem
pered,
or
who
smoke
sor's office is working overtime to for sick anim als and people. More a long hard hil1 th a t we m ight have -------
or
lie.
Dr.
Evans
said
it.
is
unfair
than once he has set a broken leg i avo*ded> 80
Rot all the bad road ! C rater Lake is adm ittedly a world
finish the rolls by th a t time.
to
teach
these
children
in
class
for a cajpor chicken, always with en- there was. but kept on through P o rti wonder, but the attractio n s are not
^eac^ these childien in class
rooms where
i
Orford where an alluring sign read, j num erous enough to induce v isito rs; rooms
the other pupils are
Watch Yeo’s window.
299-tf tire success.
normal.
Over two years ago, when Leon -'u to Camp a t Agate Beach. Many! to make a protracted stay. By the
For pleating see Orres.
303tf was but eight, he cared for his par- trucks were encountered along th e 'a d d itio n of Diamond lake, a dozen
TOO luATE TO CLASSIFY.
outs when the la tte r were sick in bed* roads here hauling logs, we suppose m ile s away, to u rist attractio n s will
Kill Big D»-er—
Orford
cedar. This is also
in
with the flu for two weeks. In ad- Port r'
”*
'
• -« be doubled, and the visitor will have FOR RENT— Large furnished room.,
143 G ranite.
5-3* i
The following news item in the dition to this he cared for a babv j
te rrito ry of the fam ous rayrtl as much to see as a t other national
Klam ath Falls Record makes the and two other small children, did wood
j parks, and stay as long.
FOR RENT— Seven room house on ’
mouths of Jackson county der hunt- all the housework, milked a cow.
When we got to Bandon we would j The a ttitu d e of Roseburg is purely
Oak street. Apply Hotel Ashland. '
5-2
et*s w ater: “ For killing the biggest fed rabbits and chickens, took c a r e '^ avG s^&yed awhile, as it looked j selfish. Some of its citizens have
buck of the season, honors yesterday of a sick neighbor, and did m o re i<,u*te interesting. We noted one l i t - : designs on Diamond lake for a s to r-‘
FOR SALE— 2 qu art fruit jars. In
apparently were evenly divided be chores.
you say. . 4*10
His
square of - pavement ------
right --- in the]
- Impossible,
--( J V»«
- — — age dam and power project th a t
quire 11C Factory St. or phone
*v„_ tells ju st w how . he managed .; «nntor
the regjon and dest roy
tween Victor O’Neil, of the Pacific .—
293-R.
'
5-3*
m other
‘ enter of the business district, and wou!(?
Coast Mint Corfipany ranch, who it and how Leon was so pleased to aB the rest of th e town seemed —
____ , .
____
-----
its beauty.
O
ther ________
citizens pasture
room
brought down a five-point blacktail be of service, whistling at his w o rk ' bu,lt over the water. We noted a ’ th e ir sheep on the grazing land ^ WANTED—
l ^ o o l ^ a c To
heM
^ ^ ^ and
c h o board
^ ^ g i r two
hi
weiehini' 2 200
0 0 pounds;
n n iin ria- and
a n d Beil, P.
P
u
m
l
u
i
t
i
u
l
n
i
f
___
..
la
r
g
e
n
la
ilt
w
it
h
tb
ii
uit»n
Vaotld’o
ithnnf
Ibo
lnlrn
in
*1.»
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
weighing
and singing, “Jesus wants me for a 1 ,arge Plant, with the sign. N estle’3 about the lake In the forest re serv e ; Mrs. Clapp, 76 Alida St.
5-tf
j Food Factory.
Lewis, who boasts a six-point m uletail sunbeam .”
and would lose th e ir source of p ro -'
■ fit.
«♦
i * te ereet-
* ( FOR SALE—
tractor
tipping the scales a t 210 pounds
• • •
(To be continued.)
S t.lt others c o n * te u p la
0Uver 1920
„ |sc Fordson
ploW8 g00d
a,
dressed.
Mathews killed his buck
Last week the w riter got off the
mg sum m er homes on the shores of
new, $600. Hottson Motors. Med-
near the mint ranch. It took the train a t Montague a t the unearthly G. A. R. VETERANS
the lake upon governm ent land and | ford.
5-4
H A IT NOVEL LAWS
combined efforts of four men to bring hour of 3 a. m. and a few hours
do not want to be put »Oder park | p 0 R SALE_ 19l4 Pord to„ rlng ca.
FO R CAMP L IF E ' regulations
it in from the woods. Mr. Lewis was later was taken to Leon’s humble
. good condition, $150 cash. Jam es
accompanied by George Biehn, and home by Dr. Dwinnel, the best and
In answ er to these objections it i s 1 W hytock, Box 92, east of Belle-
(Continued from ra g e One)
stated
th a t the ~ power of v the
N
orth * view school
house.
5-6*
the two mauaged to bring their game biggest man
*****> *
a i l i u i l l i n . J ---
_
-----
-
w v
x w x v u
-------------------- -----------------------
in northern v California.)
in from the lava beds where the kill In a tiny little cabin on a b a rre n , fountain and compelled to drink a Pm pqua can be utilized for p o w er' FOR
__Seven room house, two
w ithout.dam m ing Diamond lake, th a t, acres
fine land; also 6 room
was made. Local hunters express hillside, with every evidence of p iti-! Quart of lithia w ater.
-------------
~ — house
-—--
surprise at the weight of Mr. O’Neil’s ful poverty. Leon was eating his:
with large lot. Two of the best
“ By order of E. K. Hall, C o lo n e l'thp " razinB land is sm all area and
buys in the city. S. L. Allen. 63
buck, claiming that the blacktail deer noonday meal, which he had stopped i Commaflnher ”
furnishes grazing for only a few
N.
Main St.
5-Ï
rarely reached that size.”
picking tom atoes to prepare. His
Program
! head of anim als a few weeks of the i
NOTICE
clothes were in rags, his childish face
Tuesday— Legion day.
: ye a r> and th a t th e rig h t of the peo- i
Big dance at the Bungalow Wed
W
ednesday—
a t the
I. u.
O .! ple
e beauty - spots!
Exhibit of famous
Schweizer sam
saddened by hardship.
---------
----- Banquet «»*
fcUC *.
- of the nation to
— th
-------------»
r— , —
--------- ------
nesday night. Dancing, the couple,
“ Mother is in the hospital a t j o . F. hall. E ntertainm ent on th e ) is Param ount to the rights of a few j pies of dress goods, table linens,
77c. war tax 8c, total 85c. Extra Yreka.
She’s been there since ' grounds.
'
citizens.
draperies and handkerchiefs. Also
ladies and ladies unaccompanied by
Thursday— G rants Pass day.
Back of and probably instigating W orld’s Star hosiery and Klean-Knit
March. The neighbors are taking
gentlemen. 10c.
Roseburg
however,
A- ■
--- Medford
iUOUlUIU day
Uaj.
. the ---
------- «=» protest, m
vwwwx , lies
xxvo underw ear. Friday and S atu rd ay .;
care of th e other children. Papa i s 1 Friday—
working for another m an.”
The following G. A. R. v e t e r a n s the o,(* opposition of th e forestry Sept. 9-10, at Parish House, Second
STRIKE PLATINUM LEDGE
Jones vAxiiu
came u
here
about iiiree
three w«re icg
registered
at m
the e encam
en cam pm
p m ent
en t; ■ —
service to the ~ national park service street. Mrs. Mary Broker, local rep
__ , The
***« ovuvo
c ic uuuui
ta tcic u ¿11
5-2 :
I P ANDERSON C R EE K years ago from Montana and h a v e '» P to and inclusive of yesterday e v -: Every eifo rt to create a national resentative.
had a desperate struggle with s ic k -iening:
'
" ' ---------- - - -
•
C. A. Manning, who was in from
ness and want. This season Leon
K. Hall, colonel com m ander;
Talent yesterday, says Mr. Baker re
and his father have put up two crops J- E- Peterson, lieutenant colonel;
ports striking a rich platinum ledge
of alfalfa hay on th irty acres, m ad e!A-
T- Smith, m ajor; J. P. SaJle,
five or six miles up Andersou creek
a big garden and sold many vege- j Q” a rterm aster; Oliner Howard, Al-
a few days ago a t a shallow depth.
tables, raised 200 chickens and for(1 R. Dunham, George W. NobM,
A sample of the ore has been sent
earned $100 on the outside. All the Judge Volney Colvig, Elxander Kyle,
away for anayIsis. M r.'M anning al
ground had to be irrigated and the B. F. Joy, A. Dickey, E. C. Albert,
so says a man who is extending the
housework done in addition. W hat W. E. Palm er, O. A. Stearns, L. M.
tunnel ln the Shorty Hope mine up
I t’s .our business to help you de
a record of achievement!
Putney, Charles Birene. E. H. Coder,
W agner creek for G rants Pass p ar
« • ♦
velop your business. As our patrons
A. W. Thomas, Henry C.
Barnes,
-- -
ties, claims to have struck rich ore.
prosper we prosper.
Leon is studying a doctor b o o k : J°h n W. Steelman, Eliza L ittrell,
sent him by Homer E lliart, having i (’eor«e
Van Natta, Charles Gan-
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.— Fortunes
Our services are designed to assist
gotten to the chapter on X-Vays. He riere- Alden C., Spencer, W illiam
were won and lost on the New York
our depositors in the accomplishment
thinks a great deal of the precious i Eindsny, Robertson Ralph. Jam es
of th eir plans.
cotton m arket today. A sensational volume, but finds many words he i Lowe, Thaddeus Hillman, N. C. Da-
rise ..of more than $9 per bale was
which
illiam
Consultation with our officers can
more than wiped out just before the " cannot
f 11" 0,1 understand
“nue' sia ’i« j m
e n are
are not
not in
m - ■ c^e r> confederate veteran,
---n , W
w i.narn
m arket closed bv iust as sensational th * glossary- He has no Hictionarf. M- H«n r-V- G«°rge W. Benedict, Rol
be arranged at any tnme.
Are there no free libraries in C ali-!and G°tustock, John F e rre ll,.. E li;
declines.
fornia? The w riter communicated ) E*sb er’ Eliza Stone, W. S. Grout,!
with the state librarian at Sacra-*'E bar^es Cutten, John Campo, Sethi
mento, who passed the buck to the
^ ewcomh, Lilman St Harman,-
county librarian at Yreka, who in- Leonard Brush, William M. Colvig,
formed me that books were avail William E.t Campbell, John E. Craw-j
Ashland, Oregon
able
there
from
a
branch
of
th
e
ford,
John
B.
Renoult,
Francis
M
er-,
w ill iiuike special m onthly rates
state library. But Leon has no way goz. Stinen H. Bears, Orville Morps,
to perm anent g u ests. AH room s
to get them. The system fails to William Hiramis. Cyrenus Vroman,
have hot and cold w ater and
function.
Winfield S. Ball, Jam es M. Oxford,
steam heat.
The w riter has some interesting Enos Conger, Sam uel S. Wilcox, Br-
Developing Your Business
Hotel Ashland
The C itizens Bank
See Our Selection oi
FALL
HATS
Ranging in
ßß
Price from <pû*Uv
WINELAND ® SHEPHERD
Hairdressing Parlors
Room 1, Citizens Bank Bldg.
Today Only
The
Mystery Roa<]
—with—
David Powell
Each turn in his path was a new thrill
of romance; each step a fresh sensation.
So he traveled on through tingling ad
ventures to find life’s meaning. Ami
found in the end—
Come and see!
LEAVING TONIGHT
THOMAS MEIGHAN
C on q u est of C an aan
E. R. IS A A C & CO.
S U C C E S S O R TO C. H. VAUPEL
THE
Q U A L IT Y S T O R E
"Opportunity Day”-Thursday
The P rices Call for Action
O-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-I-E-S
Dresses—$2.98
Crepe Porch Dresses $2.75
New dresses made of good
check gingham trim m ed with
Organdie and Pearl buttons,
size 36 to 44 new fall styles.
New porch dresses in the new'
bright colors for 'fall wear,
trimmed with black bias tape,
two pockets. Sizes, 1, 2 and 3.
Boys’ Rawhide Hose—39c
Children’s Hose—35c pr.
Boys heavy ribbed hose in
black, extra good quality for
school wear.
Fine ribbed hose in black and
brown, good run of sizes. A
cotton hose th at will wear
well.
Wool Plaids—85c yd.
Wool Serge_ $ L19 yd.
36 inches wide in new’ color
combinations, extra good qual
ity for making school dreses.
36 inches wide, all pure wot
storm serge in navy blue onl;
for Middy suits.
Outing Flannel—28c yd
Bath Towels—48c ea.
36 inches wide, good heavy
quality in fancy stripes. This
wide with cuts to good advan
tage in making gowns and pa
jamas.
Bath towels with fancy colored
borders, pink, blue and gold.
Extra heavy quality double
threaded Terrv.
Crib Blankets—$1.19 ea.
W °o1 Blankets—$9.48 j
Baby crib blankets with new
patterns. Come in pink and
blue. Size, 30x40.
66x80 all pure wool blankets .
new block plaids. Pink, bin
tan and grey.
Comforter Bat—98c ea.
Mercerized Damask 89c yd
72x90 full size cotton batting.
Will make complete com forter
when opened up-.
70 inch mercerized cotton dam
ask. Comes in new patterns.
Good heavy quality for family
use.
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