ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE SEVEW
By Charles Sughroc
' W eitem N ew ipipe, Union
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K»U VJRVTG A L L 'TH' BOOKS
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'TYAEN VJAUT TO. PO W U G POM AT
i SKA ALL T O V JH S, B U Y 'TVAEN G O T
„ I _
? '"ftH S C IT S U P £ B EA T. BACK HOME
I J T ^ \ FOLKS ARE FP-lEMOVN, B uy MERE IF
^ p - l S E = ^J
'VA S P E A K TO A S T R A U Q E R , w e
CALLS A
cop
B a c k mokae , vjweu \ go dovjm t u street
em ' rn boot hollers " h ' l o , mmskie " a wo
* X
" MOW a r e TOO, XAVCKIE" BUT H ERE THEN GO
BN LIKE A PAN C A R PASSIM' A TRAlAP ’ T U '
CUOSEST AMS BOON'S C O M E TÖ SPEAKIM’ To
ME WUZ. LAST W E E K WHEM A LAON CALLEO
"M ^ K IE ’ MICKVE'” AM' I TUR m EO ROUMO
Q U IC K M HERE SHE
WU7. CALUM' AM
OLE OAWG
>
Small. Favon Thankfully Received
—
OUT OF TW6
KAO' DO W BE
vBuOeWKlG TUE]
%lO£\Mfc.vX t
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SPßAVOW TO XA6.
K’ 27
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9
SSiSA.
“h—
B eauty Recipe U sed B y Cleopatra
RABBI J. S. KORNFELD
eau
B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L
One cent the word each time.
DR.
L IN C O L N
X -R A Y
KALLEN
D IA G N O S IS
DR. J A R V IS S A N IT A R IU M
1 to 4 p. m.— Phone 126
M E D F O R D : S A C R E D H E A R T H O S P IT A L
8 to 12 a. m.— Phone 714
POSITION W ANTED
REFINED LADY wishes position as D R E R N E ST A. WOODS— Practice
housekeeper for single man or
limited to eye, ear, nose and
widower, city or country. Mrs.
Office hours, 10 to 12 and
Mary Jackson, 209 Oak.
76-4*! throat.
2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash
land, Ore.
73-tf
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Woman to do house DR. J. j . EMMENS— Physician and
Surgeon.
Practice limited to
work on ranch. Mrs D. M. Horn
eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses
123 Church St,_____ '
75-4*
supplied. Oculist and aurist for
S. P. R. R. Offices, M. É. and H.
W A N ! ED.
Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 567
WANTED
Work
of
any
kind,
by
'
DR
.WO good „«.Icy young me„. ‘Ad-j V MATTIF
S ” “ ¿ it s S m w
M o S • i *
Courtesy of Fashion A rt Magazine.
V es! Just as Old as That, but Improved by Modern Method»—Personality in Corsets is of
Recent Discovery.
,
By SAN LUIS
The mystery of line.
The mystery of color. The mva-
tery of grace. T hat’s all there
:s to it. Mystery has always
''.’Oman's chief charm, from Helen of
Troy and Dlerdre of Ireland to our
•nost cherished beauty of today. We
jan't any of us afford to destroy lllu«
•ione.
’ Ja°. frth " a ^ V f - ^
*ul
»he daisUM youlbsofutely hav^
•O begin the day comfortablX Go
.vlthout your corset? Not 1’ you kn^w
• he w a / o f the world and the Sesh
T ST E R Y i
M
e:n ap s if you a re of th o se delectable
r ' youthful " y ears wpen v itality
.‘- .fii in ex h au stib le an d o n e's lines al-
• t -• edit th em selves, it m ight seem
, j ’" all rtgrtt to placidly accept one's
:i «.- -i g i f t qi th e gods and go w ith-
I
< ;t:
« v e .a g e woman can n ot tra n -
’• !'t herself as a g ift of the
gods. Through the multiplicities of
th e ages, woman has departed some-
what from the original ideal In the
warden
of Eden and the woman of
been
today who says that ahe does not need
a corset should realize that too much
naturalness of figure Is ruinous to f&r
charms. That women themselves have
adijutted the truth of this unflattering
,the nee.d oi tpa t sophia-
l' f nopion6,’ \ t0 b® aeei» * «»»
a a
the T 6 of Homer
begVn to/ xper raent on
’"‘SE * a* h® °Ut ,n?
their
flgj.ea. Who first conceived the Idea
or the corset and who was the first
woman to wear one Is still one of the
ur.raf.nomed mysteries of the «remote
ag«s. but It Is known th at a kind of
corset was In use as far back as the
time of Cleopatnr (69-30 B. C.j, and it
is asserted that she wore them.
We must start our understanding
with our corsets. We can’t oarelossly
buy them by the yard, or wear a model
befcauae It has reduced the hips of our
best friend to almost unbelievable
eljmness. or try a corset because some
artful saleswoman tells us It Is the
“style" and “everyone is wearing it."
L e f t remember th a t the only true
“style" In « h e t s la the style that
best expressep pur own personality— I
that W
corresponds
^ X tp e a strictly
datum. personal'
And
¿atu
^ n you havS found that kind of
" ? H « y -» ls e c J s e t th at will equalize
>'°ur short^nd-long-com lngs with the
esntle re3tr^ of a bit of Somfortab>
placed boning (Just as much corset r. >
may be necessary and as little as m. ••
be possible to coax away any synir-
toms of “hlpplnesa" and give tt i ’
right proportions th a t presur-t - J
gracei-^&topl Stop hunting—for >?. ■
corset will be as good for you a>.
day You bought It until Father r •
sketches a bit of a different'<
out li*-'
be considered.
who dodge every little noie, stone,
horseshoe and broken bottle with a
short turn of the steering wheel that
results in an unpleasant swaying of
the car body; who slow up and start
ahead with annoying frequency and
By PROF. ROMAINE NEWBOLD. University of Pennsylvania
are repeatedly treating their compan
ions in the car to thrilling moments
of suspense as they narrowly avert the
The key discovered to the cipher rode used by Roger Bacon, the T hir running down of a slower moving pe
teenth century philosopher-monk, has revealed that Bacon knew of the destrian or a cyclist.
Looking Ahead.
telescope, nucroscope and scientific facta hitherto supposed to have been
These differences are noticeable
unknown until centuries later.
alike on city streets and country
At present it is only possible to conjecture at the extent and impor roads, and are amply sufficient to
tance of the discoveries, for the art of reading the cipher is yet at its ehrly I make it a delight to ride with one
friend at the wheel and almost tor
stages and it is not certain tliat the whole manuscript can be read.
ture to sit in the car behind another.
The manuscript falls in four divisions, dealing with plants, the You may be unconscious of the pre
heavenly bodies, the generation of animal life and preparation of d’rugB cise reasons that give you confidence
-the common link connecting all four is probably Bacon’s interest in the in the one and make you apprehensive
with the other, yet the feeling Is there.
prolongation of human life. Plants are discussed because of their medi In all probability the secret lies in this
cinal properties; the stars because they determine man’s character at his fine point in driving an automobile—
birth, and influence him throughout his life; embryology because of the the distance ahead of the car at which
the driver focusses his gaze.
aring on later life of all factors influencing conception, and pharma-
The proficient driver has early
colog}' because drugs are essential to the cure of disease.
learned to watch the road far in ad
Bacon sketched with amazing accuracy the fundamental principles of vance of his car—as far, in fact, as
the road is visible. On a straight,
mathematical physics as we concave it today. Only less amazing is his level road this may be several miles,
intuitive grasp of the principles of philology and of thetextual criticism ; on a winding course as far as the next
his diagnosis of needed reforms in education, of the necessity of endowing turn; bn a hilly road the crest of the
next rise, and on city streets as far as
research work, of his forecasts of the development of medicine in the di the state of th* traffic permits the way
rection of hygiene and preventive medicine and the application of chemis to be seen clearly.
Following this practice, all bad
try to physiology, agriculture and industry.
places and small objects on the surface
of the road are seen long before the
car comes to them, and almost uncon
sciously the car is steered to avoid
them. The action begins so early that
S ome lon 6 - face folks
the movement is practically impercep
RER-NOUNCE I> tY $ J O N E
tible to other passengers, and the driv
er does not find It necessary to keep
<?UIT P B D E B I L , W E N
his eyes fixed upon the spot or object
PE T R U F I S , P E DEBIL
until it has passed; he has early In
W U 2 s o F a s ' h e o e s *
Proficient Pilot Soon Learns to sured that It will not be struck by
the wheels, and so continues to keep
RUNNEP o f f EM L E P '
Watch Road Some Distance
his
eyes focused away ahead. Thus
'E N \ ”
he
avoids,
dropping' his eyes to watch
in Advance of Car.
all such near objects and raising them
again to the focussing point, a prac
tice that becames wearisome to the
driver and gives rise to unexpected
emergencies.
Indifferent Drivers.
Some Driver« Dodge Every Little
The novice or Indifferent driver who
Hole, Stone, Horseshoe and Broken
concentrates much of his attentlQn on
Bottle With Short Turn of
the road directly in front of his wheels
the Steering Wheel.
does not see impedimenta far enough
in advance to begin a gradual move
Some motorcar drivers run their ment in avoidance of them, but must
cars along the road at nearly uniform make quick turns to swing out around
speed, preserve an almost straight the holes, stones and other obstruc
course, with scarcely perceptible devi tions. Then, with his attention fixed
ations when the road is straight, avoid- upon the particular thing or place he
ihg small obstructions on the surface Is avoiding, he is unprepared for the
as if by good luck more than inten next one, which he has not seen.
tion, and never getting into tight
The human eye is like a camera in
places in traffic that require sudden this respect that when focussed upon
dexterous movements to prevent col the distance the Immediate foreground
lision or other accident.
is also in fairly good focus, but when
CrnrrtaM, m i to McChm Wwm»» tondkaw.
hand IhflPft oro drlvQpq focussed only a few yards or two or
Roger Bacon Knew Scientific Facts Hitherto
Thought to Be Modern
HAMSONE’S MEDITATIONS
GOOD ADVICE ON
DRIVING MOTORS
ALWAYS ALERT FOR DANGER
Rabbi Joseph Saul Kornfeld of Co
dress Albert Stone, Ashland, Ore-! Internal secretions and endocrine
lumbus, O., who has been asked by
S°n.
75-6
the president to accept a diplomatic
glands. Res. and office, 108 Pio
post. The rabbi was born in Austria- WANTED—Pruning and grafting bv
neer avenue. Telephone 28. Of
fice hours, 11 to 12 a. nr; 2 to 6
Hungary in 1876 and took up his resi
A-l pruner
B. F. Stone, Ash
dence in Columbia in 1907. He is an
land, Oregon.
75-6 Ì p. m.
author of Jewish history.
WANTED—Good riding pony. Phone DR. SHAW—Physician and Surgeoa
120~
7 4 -t f —Eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialist; glasses fitted. Office, 403
Medford Bldg., Medford. 10:30 a.
FOR RENT.
m. to 5 p. m. Residence, Pio
SOM ETHING
neer
Ave., Ashland, morning and
FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping
FO R
evenings. Phone 28.
rooms
in
private
home.
Hot
and
NOTHING?
cold water. 155 Fifth street near
CHIROPRACTORS?
W hy a re all
B- ?
_______
74-3eod*
th e w aiters in
ASHLAND HEALTHATORIUM — Dr.
FOR RENT— Furnished apartments.
th is place so dis
Allen Building.
. 7 7 tf' E. B. Angell, Chiropractic, Elec
courteous?
trical Treatments, Mineral and
W h at do you
FOR RENT—House with range.! Vit-o-Net Baths. First National
expect? This is
ideally located near Armory, in-1 Bank Building. Phone 4 8.
a non-tip re s
terior redecorated, adults de-
ta u ra n t.
ATTORNEYS.
sired. Inquire 136 B St.
77-2*!
_________
_________
FOR RENT—Unfurnished
L’WA’ ROCKKR'J'&—Attorney-at-Law.
349 East Main. • Phone 142 or
5.0?“ 8 6 and 6’ Citlzens’ Bank
Bldg.
48.
75tf ;
TR A N SFER
AND E _
X _ PR
E SS.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping- apart-!
_________
______
ment, also heated furnished^ FOR prompt and careful service,
CARLOAD SH IPM ENT OF
rooms, adults only. 614 Boule-; auto trucks or horse drays, call
vard. Phone 348-L.
75-6*
Whittle Transfer Co. Phone 111.
Office,
89 Oak street near Hotel
FOR RENT—Vista apartments, com
Ashland.
5gt|
pletely furnished; close m; price
reasonable. Inquire 166 Harga- T. L. POWELL—GENERAL TRANS
from Eastern mills just in. Con
dine. Phone 122,
3 8-1f
siderable drop in prices on same.
FER — Good team and motor
trucks.
Good service at a reason
FYIR
SAIJtt.
GOOD CEDAR POSTS
able price Phone 83.
New prices on implements and re FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—One,
FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE.
pairs. . New and used sewing
second hand disc gang plow and
machines for sale or to rent........
one low wheeled iron wagon in FOR SALE—My home at 399 Beach
good condition
Carson-Fowler: street, Ashland; another acreage
Peil's Corner
Lumber Co.
77-6
home; brick business building,
and
an excellent farm. Investi
FOR SALE— Pine and fir wood, $3
gate!
per tier
Phone 426-Y, or can
be seen at 1068 E. Main St 77-lm ¡
FO R EXCHANGE.
Fencing
$1.00 Profit
Christmas Sale atl
Orres Tailor Shoi
now on.
Don’t Miss It.
Who Carries Your Insurance?
What do you know about the
company you are insured in? An
association of credit men said,
“Our committee will bear strong
ly on the necessity of dealing only
with strictly responsible insur
ance companies.”
Fair weather insurance may
pass muster in times of prosper
ity when the markets are boom
ing.
The testing time comes when
the markets are declining and
there is stress and storm. Prop
erty owners should apply the acid
test to the indemnity they buy.
Insurance that insures at all
times is the only safe indemnity.
That’s the only kind that we
would keep in this office. You
can’t afford to lose even once in
the matter of insuring your prop
erty and yourself,
Billings Agency
R EAL ESTATE A INSURANCE
E stab lish ed 1888
P hon e a i l
41 EL Main St.
FOR SALE—Cedar posts, split or FOR EXCHANGE — Eighty acre
sawed, any size. Carson-Fowler
farm in Klamath county, well lo
Lumber Co.
77-6 ' cated, good neighborhood, close to
school, part irrigated, balance can
FOR SALE—White Leghorn hens
be
easily watered, all good land,
and pullets. Call 468 Oak St. 77-2
practically leyel, fenced, fine for
alfalfa, potatoes and similar crops
FOR SALE—Singer machine, li
—about one third in cultivation.
brary table, range and heating
Small buildings. Will trade for
stove, rockers, bed ¡springs and
modern residence in Ashland in
mattress, real leather davenport,
good location. Phone owner, 184,
new hose, man’s large size black
75tf
overcoat. 885 B St.
77-2*
LOST.
FOR SALE—Good cow. C. W itten I. i
bach, 1401 Boulevard.
76-tf L-----------------------------------------------
LOST—This morning, pocket book,
A PPLES
containing watch and chain, also
DELICIOUS, Arkansas Black, Gol
small change, silver pencil. Find
den Russet and other varieties.
er leave at Tidings office. Re-
ward.
77 j
75c and $1.00 per box delivered.
527 Terrace St.,_phone 408-J.
ESTATE OF J. T. HOLCOMB
_____________________
75-1*
Notice is hereby given that J. P.
FOR SALE— Overland four touring I Holcomb died on Nov. 8, 1921.
car in first class condition, run Any bills against the estate should
only 4000 miles, lots of extras. be presented to J. W. McCoy, Trus
Inquire Robison Garage.
74-5* tee, at the First National Bank.
75-2 tues-fri
APPLES—You will like ’em. A 50
lb. box, $1.00 delivered. Phone
9-F11 •
____
APPLE CIDER—Made fresh every
B A R B E R
day Order now for that Thanks
giving dinner. 40 cents gallon,
Children’s Work A
two 75 cents. Yes, we deliver.
Phone 9-F-ll.
Specialty
FOR SALE—Good dry body wood, i
Safety blades resharpened
$3 per tier. W A. Conner, Glen
like new. Single bit. 30c
View Drive.
62-1 mo
doz. Dobule bit, 60c do».
EXPERT CAR REPAIRING at rea-
sonable prices. Lithla Garage.
W . A. SH E L L
PLUMBING
C. B. L A M K I N
PHONE your next job of plumbing
to Jerry O’Neal, Beaver Building.
Phone 138.
bargains in
CAR W ASHING
City and Ranch Properties
H ouses to R ent.
EXPERT CAR WASHING and polish
ing. Lithia Garage, phone l U .
Real Estate
OrnZKNS’ BANR BUILDING