PAGE FO UR
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS.
MIC.KIE. THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
Local aod Personal
VJHS VS THEN A CRN IN' BA9N IN
Se» our Dahlia -window. Place
orders for bulbs now. Elhart’4. 15-2
COACH? VUHN DO THEN CA LL TH'
"GEORGE ?" W H A T DOBS TH' CONDUCTOR
CaUfornhi A rrival—.
P unch \ n
them tic kets h e puts in
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowe, of Val
lejo, Calif., arrived lu Ashland Sat
urday evening and a t present are I
guests of Mrs. Rowe’s brother, E. E.
Gall. They have been touring the
country for several weeks and) have
visited all of Mr. Rowe’s relatives'
who live in different section of
W ashington, and all of Mrs. Rowe’s
Oregon relatives.
WER HAT?
Monday, Septem ber 10, lOfli
By Charles Sughroe
A Few Queries We’ve All Asked
* Vuttro Newton« Un»
VJUN AJHT WEN HFVEfcAHN VJ&T&UM'Ttt'
WATER ÔOOUBR? WWW PONT TW -ÎFA IU
BUTCHER SET PO*4 >4 AMO QvXt PESTERIM'
_______
PEOPLE ? <
_
WHW POES TH EUGtMEER ALWANS PUT TH’
SJAOKE OM OUR SIPE OF TH' T R A IN ? WHV
ARE GAR W H P O W S ALWAYS S T U C K ?
W K T OOMT TH' BfcAÆ kAAU H O LLER T H '
N A M E S OF TH ’ TOW NS IN E N G LIS H ?
3
A L L V GOT TO S A T, K \0 , \S Y
T H A T IF E D IS O N H A D GOT
NOU T Ö F R A M E OP HVS
fam o u s u s T of Q uestions
NOSOOV V 400LO H A V E z ^ f
S — — p i6 E e u a b l e / / / /
\
I T° ^ S W E R [ ¿ / ,
AkW OF I r i j /
V
THEWS,
. WJ
Choice Dahlia bulbs. See varie-j
ties in our window. Place orders;
now. E lh a rt’s.
15-2 i
P ortland V isitors —
(
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman and ,
daughter, Eleanor, of Portland, are!
visiting at the home of Mrs. New
m an’s mother, Mrs. Leah Caldwell )
Laurel street.
ücï^i
delegate.
DeValera Asks
10:20 W ith God’s Word.
Rev.
Oldfield.
Show Down On
10:40 Business session.
Election
and installation of officers.
British Position ,, 30 "O ur Aim.” Newly elected
E lh a rt’s Dahlia display, see our
window.
15-2 I
of the various paving jobs now draw- use of the national forest, handling
iug to a close, it will release equip- livestock on the range. The work
ment and enable contractors to give! of the United States forest products
atten tio n to the projects up for co n -' laboratory will be shown in the test-
sidération at th e October meeting.
j ing and treatin g of tim ber and wood
i carried on in co-operation with the
i lum ber associations of the country;
officers.
GOVERNMENT TO HAVE
12:00 Noon recess.
DUBLIN, Sept. 19.— Earaonn De
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
2:00 Praise and Prayer. By »
KXHIRITS AT STATE P A IR S '
Valera,
president
of
the
Irish
"
re
Trigonia Reaming Concluded—
dblegate.
FOR RENT— Pleasant housekeeping
Reaming the Trigonia well was public,” sent a cablegram today to
I Gems from God’s Word.
(Continued from Page 1)
room with sleeping porch attached,
Lloyd
George,
virtually
demanding
concluded Saturday, and work of
Rev. Oldfield.
$5 per week or $15 per month.
setting the casing commenced today. | a “show down” on the British gov- 2:30 Value of Rally Day in the verts built by th e b u reau in Oregon
153 G ranite street, phone 411-R.
15-1
As ream ing and bailing approached i ern m en t’s position in the peace ne
Sunday School. J. A. Bicker- and W ashington, as well as many I n
gotiations.
The
Sinn
Fein
chieftan
structive
charts,
panels
and
_
maps
the bottom, there was a most g rati
dike, county vice president.
sh ow ine- t h e n r n s - r n s s o f h i » h w « v ' P O R RENT— Vista apartm ent, furn-
:45 W hat the Sunday School I bh°
Y “ « the progress ot highway
ished a(Jults Qnly
lQquire Qf
fying showing of oil. Friday there asked th a t the British prem ier an
nounce if his letter of September 7
Owes
to
Children
under
12
I
constructlou
in
the
two
states.
A.
C.
Mrs.
F
L
p
utnam
,
166
H argadine
were a num ber of visitors at the
was a declaraiion of war or an in
Mrs.
Grace
Engle,
county
e
l
j
*
08®’
°
f
tbe
Portlant»
office
of
the
i
street, phone 264-Y.
15tf
well, including an oil man from Ok
vitation to the free conference. He
m entary superintendent.
b u reau ’ WiU be in attendance at a11!
lahoma. All were enthusiastic over
three fairs to explain the models I ^UR SALE Oakland six, good con
added th a t he never asked th a t any
the showing the well made.
Young People, 12 to 14. Mr.
dition, six tires and bumper, $450.
condition be stipulated before the
und other m aterial if necessary.
126 Mechanic.
15-6"
Dougerty, county young peo-
The
biological
survey,
whose
W anted— Old rags, The Tidings I conference was held.
pie’s superintendent.
work is prim arily concerned w ith APPLE JUICE, guaranteed to make
will pay 5c a pound for clean, cotton
Adults. Mr. John Gore, county
delicious jelly, 40c gallon. Phone
predatory animate, destructive rod
rags.
X*
* <♦> <®> <•. <§>
tf
adult superintendent.
9 -F -ll.
ents.
game
anim
als
and
birds,
will
«►
HOTEL ASHLAND
:00 The Association Hour.
A choice Dahlia bulb with earl’
AR RIV ALS
<?> |
Roll call and rep o rt of Sun have a fine collection of working FOR SALE— One corn cultivator, 1
piece of pottery costing $1.50. JÜ1-
models of various specimens of bird
day schools.
Hallock weeder, 1 Acme cultivator,
hart's.
15-2
and
wild anim al life, including pelts,
The following new arrivals are
1 8-inch plow, 1 stum p puller, 1
Report of resolutions com m it
! scalps, and an assortm ent of traps
registered at the Hotel Ashland:
buggy, 1 hack, 2 12-inch P. & O.
tee.
plows, 1 bean thresher, 1 Cah<on
, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. P atterson and
used by governm ent hunters in rid
EVEG ENE ROOSTS FOR
A djournm ent.
seeder, 1 steam wood saw, 1 side-
j
maid,
Klamath
Falls:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ding
the
forests
and
livestock
DIAMOND LAKE ADDITION
hill plow. See Maneely or High
ranges of destructive anim als, such
TO ( RATER LAKE PARK D. L. Longtin, San Francisco: Mrs.
Bros, a t Clayton ranch.
15-2
Templar. Corvallis: Dr. F. Angell. TO LAY 70 MILES PAVING IN
as bobcats, coyotes, wolves and cou
The bill of Senator McNary to in Stanford University; Mrs. Francis
STATE DURING NEXT YEAR gars. Stanley Jew ett of th e survey FOR SALE— Singer sewing machine,
good running order, only $6.00.
will be In attendance.
clude Diamond^ lake in the C rater Robinson, Stanford University; Mrs.
Douglas,
253 F ourth, phone 63-R.
Milton
Nicolle
and
son,
Eugene;
Mr
The forest service will have a
Lake national park is a good one.
15-3
(Continued from Page 1)
large num ber of photographic pan-)
It should be amended, however, to and Mrs. J. D. Sprecher, Newcastle.
take in several other lakes in the W yo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ganshaw, ¡which usually in terfere w ith road els illu strativ e of tbe various activi- WANTED TO RENT— A piano. Ad-
dress S. J., Tidings office.
15-3
Cascade range, including Odell and Houston, Tex.; D. P. Browning, Port- work early in Septem ber and which ties of its field men, th e rangers,
Crescent. Such an area as this land; A. B. MacKenzie; R. C. Daw-i handicapped the building program ae such as th e prevention and suppres FOR SALE CHEAP— 150 thorough
would require, would make the most son, Los Angeles, Calif.; M. SunT- early as A ugust last season, the con sion of forest fires, th e recreational
bred W hite Leghorn pullets to
attractive of all national parks, and m erfield, P o rtlan d ; Stanley A. Hib- tractors have been m aking rapid of road rollers, macadam and g ra v e l) ¡close out the ones for sale. Also
two 540-egg McClanahan incuba
easily accessible by good automobile be, Phoenix, Ariz.; J. C. Meyrs, C .; strides and th e unpaved gaps on the roads, sam ples of different road sur-j
tors,
practically new, at half price.
roads which m ight soon be made C. Blackwell. C. L. Moore, J. C. Pacific highway are becoming few facing m aterials and m ixtures, large:
Mrs. H errin’s Poultry Yards, Otis
m ountain boulevards.
Neeley, George Cole, Portland; Mr. j and far between. W ith th e finishing photos of roads, bridges and cul-i and Laurel streets.
15-1
-----
By including all these lakes in the and Mrs. Mark Travis, P u y a llu p /------------ — ..
C rater Lake park little tim ber or W ash.; W. H. Hammel, Jam es Dan-ffl
any other natu ral resource of value ett, Louis A. Siegel, L. C. Clark, San
would be w ithdraw n f^om utiliza Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Jam es Mac
tion, but a scenic wonderland would Donald, Hailey. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs.
be preserved th at would draw tens M. E. Gray, Rossville, Ind.; N. Vene-
of thousands of visitors annually and ziano. W. Pentzler, Pasadena. Caltf.
add m aterially to A m erica’s recrea
tion and play grounds.
PH O NE EM PLOYES HAVE
ALL DAY SUNDAY PICNIC i
The government park funds would
insure money for road building th a t
(Continued from Page 1)
is neglected by th e forest service
which now controls most, if not all, struction. departm ent.
of the proposed area. It would mean
C hildren’s race (boys)— Delman I
a splendid highway up the W illam H ubbard, Ashland.
ette river into the park, an autom o
C hildren’s race (g irls)— Iris Hub- i
bile scenic drive th a t would have bard, Ashland.
g reater attractions than the far-
Horseshoe throw ing contest— V. )
famed Columbia* highway.
That W oodfield and J. P. J^rant, Ashland, j
would make Eugene the northern,
Among tnose present from outside I
Medford the southern, and K lam ath the Southern Oregon d istrict w e re ,
Falls the eastern gateway to the A. H. Tucker, d istrict plant chief, of |
park. Those tourists who entered Eugene, and L. E. Meadows, editor)
from Eugene m ight leave via Med Oregon R epeater, of Portland.
ford, and those who came in from
At this time th e employes of the '
the south would naturally continue telephone company wish to express
northw ard through this city. A th eir appreciation to the m erchants I
g reater C rater Lake park, w ith set of Ashland and Medford, (who s o '
OU can take a free lesson every day, simply by reading
ting of beautiful lakes, in the generously contributed prizes for
heights of the rugged Cascade moun the sporting events, which helped to j
the advertising columns of the Tidings.
tain range, would be a wonderful as make the picnic a grand success.
set to Eugene in course of time, as
evidenced by the fact th a t 25,000
No m atter how well you run your home—or your business
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
people visited C rater lake this year,
TO HOLD COUNTY M EET H ERE
double the num ber th a t registered
—it can be done better and more economically. The adver
last year. A good road up the Wil
(Continued from Page 1)
tisements teach efficiency in buying. They show you the
lam ette and over the sum m it would
link E astern and W estern Oregon 10720 W ith God’s, Word. Rev. W.
cheapest and best markets.
Judson Oldfield.
In closer commercial bonds and
greatly benefit both sections of the 11:00 Symposium: The Teacher.
state.
Miss Georgia P ark er, state
They help make housework lighter by telling about the
general secretary.
There are many reasons why the
enlargem ent of C rater Lake national 11:30 Appointment of committees.
newest conveniences and labor-saving devices. The merchant
park should be favored by the peo 12:00 Noon recess.
ple of Oregon, since its benefits in 2:00 Gems from God’s Word. Rev.
or business man can get a good line on a thousand and one
Oldfield.
tim e would extend to nearly every
things that will help him materially.
section of the state.— Eugene Guard. 2:15 Value of Special Days In the
Sunday School. Rev. N. W.
Phelps.
DON’T HUNT IN CALIFORNIA,
No home and no business can progress by standing still.
ADVICES KLAMATH HUNTERS 2:45 Special music.
3 00 The Teacher’s Responsibility.
The advertisements help you keep up with the bandwagon.
The Klam ath Sportsm en's associ
Mrs. H. A. Canaday.
ation has taken cognizance of the 3:30 W hat Shall be our Goal for
difficulties which Oregon sportsmen
1922 in Jackson County. Geo
If you want a real lesson in economy,
have had in th eir attem pts to u r in g
Iverson, county secretary.
back kills made in the California
E vening Session
forests after paying the $10 license 7:30 Praise and Prayer.
By a
fee to hunt there, and announces
delegate.
publicly through Secretary McNeally 7:45 With God’s Word.
Rev«
the necessity of Oregon hunterB re
Oldfield.
fraining from securing California li 8:00 Boys and Young Men in the
censes until the present difficulty
Sunday School. Cash Wood,
can be adjusted. An effort is being
county Y. M. C. A. secretary.
made now to secure some “ middle 8:20 Special music.
f
course” to follow, and during the 8:30 Address: “ Personal Respon
interim , Oregon sportsm en can save
sibilities.” Miss Georgia P ar
themselves much trouble by refrain
ker, general secretary state
ing from eith er hunting or procuring
association.
the license necessary to hunt.—
Saturday, September 24
K lam ath Herald.
10:00 Praise and Prayer.
By a
LEAVING TODAY
ETHEL
CLAYTON
"W EA LTH ”
STARTS
TUESD AY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
—in-
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
A visit to our store at ibis time will repay you. We
have .just received a shipment of new Fall merchandise
and are offering it at prices that make possible liberal
unrestricted buying. The opportunity for you to lest
out our values in quality merchandise is a splendid one.
Domestic Economy is
Easily Learned
Brighten Up With New Neckwear
Just a little collar, a dainty vestee, or any one of tin
lovely neckwear offerings now shown, gives to suit or
dress an effect of smartness surprising. Think of the
trifling cost of such a clever and feminine addition to
dress. Fine quality Organdy Collar and vest sets $1.75
to $3.98.
New net collars $1.00 to $1.75.
Seperate Vests, lace trimmed net and Organdie $1.19
to $1.75.
f
— read the advertisements
Silk and Sateen Petticoats
- $1.25 to $9.98.
These practical apd decidedly fashionable silk, jer
sey and sateen petticoats are of reliable quality. Thev
are selling in a wide variety of rich colors at prices in
make thrifty women decide to select at least two while
the supply lats. The real economy of a colored petti
coat lies not only in the laundry cost saving, hut in good
wear and stvle.
Have your Picoting an d Hemstitching Done Here
The Store Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated