AflHLAMB DAILY TIDDKM
»‘AGB FOÜB
bocal and Personal
MASONIC NOTICE
All the best grades of flour a t f y .
o t r l c V ’ O— P
rn tv n
i Olympic,
ìlv m n in
G
n o r.
Detrick’s—
Crown,
Sper
ries. Buy from us and save money
We deliver.
109tf
gf Q. COUfSC fOF
Commercial Secretaries
AUTO CAMP FEE FIXED
SPOKANE, Jan. 10.— Automobile
tourists who make use of tourist
camps will be charged 50 cents a
night under rules adopted by repre
sentatives of 30 camps of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
meeting here yesterday as the first
Pacific-Rocky
mountain
tourist
camp conference.
Tourists will not be limited in
their stays.
Standard rules were
adopted relating to lights, silence
NAIL HALTS PRISONER
after 11 p. m. and registrations.
Camps, in the opinion of delegates, (By International News Service)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 10
shall .include fuel, toilets, water,
lights on grounds, policing, registra — The spectacular dash for liberty
of Albert G. Costa, ninteen from the
tion and sanitation.
district court house here had an ex
tremely prosaic ending. As Costa
PLAN POLISH CANAL
was scaling a fence a nail caught
LONDON, Jan. 10— The Polish in his trousers and held him long
press states that a syndicate com enough for the driver of a coal wag
posed of Polish capitalists is seek on to overtake him. Court offi
ing a concession for the construction cers then arrived and took Costa in
of a canal from Silesia to Danzig.
to custody.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, January 10.— (Special)— A
American
Legion
WiU
Install
New
8hort
cour9e £or the commercial club
Stated communication of Ashland
secretaries
of the state will be
lodge No. 23, Thursday evening, Jan. Officer»
The newly elected officers of the fered
the University during Eas-
12. Important business. Supper will
ter
vacation
week from March 27 to
American Legion will be installed to
be served at 6:30 sharp.
r
April
1,
according
to an announce
night at the Grand Army hall, Cap
G. B. ICENHOWER, W. M.
ment
by
the
school
of business ad
tain Briggs assisted by Gerald Gun
W. H. DAY, Sec’y.
ministration.
The
course
was given
ter will be the Installing officers.
for the first time last year and met
The Baptist Missionary society will Those to be Installed are as fol
with
such success that the visiting
meet at the church Wednesday, Jan lows: Geo. E. Dunn, Commander;
secretaries
passed resolutions re
uary 11, at 2:30, to elect officers Lynn G. Slack, Vice Commander; S.
questing
the
University to make it
for the year. All ladies of the church A. Peters Jr., Adjutant; H. G. Wol
an
annual
affair.
and congregation are urged to be cott, Financial Officer; Walter L.
Besides classes in public speak
present.
109-1 Evans, Chaplain, and Don Spencer,
ing,
commerce, journalism, sociolo
Historian.
gy and physical education, there will
We are up-town agents for Pure
be a number of round table discus
H. R. Adams, plumbing, contract
Malted Milk Twin Loaves-—10 cents.
sions on topics of particular interest
Detrick’s Groceteria.
106tf ing and day work. 248 Fifth St., and value to the secretaries.
phone 166-J.
109tf
About fifteen secretaries of var
Bible School Union—
ious aotive commercial clubs and
For business opportunities In
The City Bible School Union held
chamber» of commerce In the state,
Southern
Oregon, consult the Four-
a very profitable ¡meeting d|t the
S. P. ISSUES NEW MAP
were enrolled last year and it is ex
Site
SaleB
Agency,
Beaver
Block,
Congregational church. In the op
pected a much larger number will
I08tf take advantage of the course this
A folder map of Oregon has just
ening service the Misses Poley, Allen phone 4.
been
Issued by the general passen
and Poley sang a beautiful trio, ac
March.
ger department, Southern Pacific
companied by Mrs. Parson. Depart Returns from P o r tla n d -
Herman P. Stoke and son Ken
mental conferences held for nearly
Lines, Portland, Oregon.
SALEM AFTER GAMBLERS
neth,
of 124 Morton street, returned
an hour, brought out the best ideas
It shows the rivers, mountains,
In the ways and means of Bible yesterday from Portland. Mr. Stokes
SALEM, Or., Jan. 10.— Punch- highways, and princjpal railroads,
classes. The Ashland district of the went to visit his brother, who is a boards in Salem poolrooms, card including many logging roads.
four day county conferences will be Marine on the S. S. Texas. The Tex rooms and other public places were
It is of convenient size, being
held at the Presbyterian church Jan as is now anchored at Bremeton, banned by Verden Moffit, chief of folded to fit the pocket.
uary 24, opening at 10 a. m., contin Wash.
police, in an order Issued here last
On the reverse side of the map is
uing all day. A religious census will
a
general description of Oregon, its
night.
be undertaken at once, by the union.
Fresh eggs, 30c at White House
Chief Moffit said he had received topography, climate and soil.
Singing was led by E. A. Larson, Groceteria. Why pay more?
108-2 numerous complaints recently about
All the principal products and re
with Miss Edith Robison at the pi
punchboards and other gambling de sources, Including particulars as to
ano. W. A. Robison, county secre
Our dried fruit line is very com vices. The police have been instruct irrigation, state lands, homesteads
tary, spoke on the county unit work. plete— Italian prunes, French prunes ed to seize punchboards found on water power and highways are men
The meeting adjourned feeling that Black figs, white figs, dates, peaches their beats and arrest the opera .ors tioned. A considerable amount oi
the co-opera,tion and exchange of etc. Prices alwayes lowest. Det on charges of gambling.
statistical data is given, figures be
plans had been of great benefit to rick’s Groceteria. We deliver. 109tf
ing compiled principally from the
all who were able to attend.
COPPER CARBONATE DUST
last census of the United States.
Peanut Butter Machine —
MAY PROVE SMUT CONTROL
The purpose of this publication is
Mr. R. E. Detrick ha» just pur
Spring clothes pin, special 3 doz.
to tell in a plain and straightfor
chased an elegant new peanut butter
19c, at White House Groceteria.
New Remedy Promising Both in ward way of the resources and op
108-2 vending machine. By use of this
Checking Disease and Immunity portunities in Oregon. Careful at
machine the peanut butter is drawn
tention has been paid to this, the fig
from Seedling Injury.
Automobiles insured at right rates. from a white enamel tank by simply
ures and data being compiled from
Yeo of course.
107-tf turning a crank, similar to the way
That copper carbonate dust treat the most reliable sources of Infor
gasoline is drawn at the station. ment for stinking smut of wheat ap mation.
This does away with open cans and parently successful is announced by
Wednesday Club Will Meet—
Copies are to be had free on re
The Wednesday club will have an mussy spoons, etc. This is one of H. B. Barss, plant pathologist of the quest to agents, and representatives
all year round party tomorrow at the new sanitary ideas in Mr. Det O. A. C. Experiment station.
of Southern Pacific Lines.
the home of Mrs. O. Winter. If you rick’s up to the minute groceteria,
Although definite results cannot
want to start the New Year right, and, by the way, Ms business is be obtained until next harvest, the
DRY SQUAD RAIDS RESTAURANT
socially, be sure to come. All women growing it is plainly seen that the winter stand of grain in fields thus
people of Ashland appreciate his ef treated in 17 Oregon counties shows
Interested Invited.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.— Prohibi
forts.
less injury than stands where seed tion agents today raided Jacks’s res
NOTICE
was treated by either the formalde
Had to come to it. Regular city hyde or the bluestone-lime method. taurant at Sixth avenue and Forty-
Pre-war prices on made-to-meas
third street and hauled away nearly
ure suits. The recent reduction in delivery. Detrick’» Groceteria. 106tf
It is entirely possible that this $100,000 worth of liquor in motor
woolens made by the Bruner Wool
method may in time supersede the
Hand embroidered towels, 50c to cumbersome liquid treatment,” said trucks.
en Co., of Chicago, and just received
makes it possible for us to sell and $2.50; Luncheon sets, $4.00-$4.50; Professor Barss, “also seems to pro
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
articles,
35c
up. mote prompt and more vigorous
make suits at home for $25.00 to miscellaneous
$50.00. Call in and see the sam Stamped goods, tatting and crochet. germination. Two ounces of cop FINE RESIDENCE for sale, a real
home, near Chautauqua, fine
ples. We do cleaning, pressing, al The Needle Craft, 13 E. Main. 109-3 per carbonate In dust form are
view. Owner will build on nearby
tering and dying as it ought to be
thoroughly mixed with each bushel
lot if this can be sold soon. Ad
done. K. Nelson, at Hotel Ashland Mrs. Dill Returns—
dress P. O. Drawer I.
109-5
of seed in a revolving drum.
Mrs. John H. Dill returned yes
Bldg.
108-6
“The ultimate solution of the WANTED— Woman as companion
terday morning after a three months smut problem does not lie in im
and help with housework on
visit with friends and relatives In proved treating methods, but in the
ro Take Treatment—
ranch, no washing. Inquire 939
B street.
109tf
Mrs. Wallace of Central Point Is Wagoner and Muskogee, Oklahoma. growing of varieties of wheat which
She returned by way of Los Angeles are highly resistant or immune to FOR SALE— A good meat market
it the sanitarium for treatment.
where, last Saturday, she was the the Q
18eiHM..
----
scales, cheap. 34 4 East Main St.
disease.
Great progress has
109-2
guest
of
the
Greer
and
Estes
fam-
bgen
made
In
Oregon
under
the
di-
Thinking insurance, talking insur-
ilies.
She
reports
the
time
of
her
rectlon
of
H
M
woolman,
field
as-
ince, dreaming insurance. Yeo, ol
FOR SALE— Cupboard top for
kitchen cabinet, $10.00; family
:ourse.
107-tf life, but says that Ashland looks 9lgtant lQ cereal investigations. In
churn and butter molds, $1.75;
better than ever to her.
trials with nearly 1000 varieties and
large coal oil lamp, complete,
Nice Dry Wood! also Bloat, A»h-
strains of wheat, he has discovered
$1.00. 267 8th St.
109-2*
Wo
buy
for
cash
and
sell
for
cash.
92tf
12 or more varieties which are high
and Lumber Co., phon» 20.
This is one of the many reasons why
ly resistant to smut, and which may FOR SALE— Ford touring car, had
we
sell
for
less.
Detrick’s
Groce
only light use, starter and other
dinner to Guests—
in time be developed into varieties
equipment, $350, including new
teria.
109tf
Mrs. Wm. Briggs entertained at
suitable for the different sections of
license, or will trade for real es
iinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
tate. W. M. Barber, 153 Granite.
Mrs. R. W. Conovey has opened a the state.
109-1 ___
¡am McNair, twelve guests at an old
•
shop
at
13
E.
Main
St.,
and
will
ashioned goose dinner.
FOR RENT— Furnished apartment,
handle a line of stamped goods, han CHILDREN MUST HAVE
VITAMINES IN FOOD
above Citizens Bank. See Mrs.
Our 28c bacon is a winner. Try diwork, infants’ and children’s wear
Provost or phone 474-R.
109tf
t out, not a special, a regular. White ables. The shop win be known as
109-1 (By International News Service) TREES AND TREES — Apples,
douse Groceteria.
108-2 The Needle Craft.
peaches, pears, cherries and all
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 10.— That
kinds
of small fruits at reason
many children do not receive the
NOTICE
Will party who took fur neck piece
able prices. Cherries as low at
Social I. O. O. F. Hall, Wednes right kind of food is the claim made
50c each. Time now to get order
rom rack at Sanatorium by mistake
day,
Jan. 11th, for Odd Fellows, Re by Prof. J. F. Lyman, Ohio State
in for spring delivery from the
please return. Reward.
107-3t
Toppenish Nursery. J. A. Gear,
bekahs and their families.— Commit Unlvreslty.
p. Q. Box 456, phone 408-J. 109*
“Malnutrition is common in all
tee.
109-1
First Co. O. N. G. Note»—
parts of America and among all
The drill last night was attended
YOUNGSTOWN
REFORM
ON
classes,"
declared Prof. Lyman.
>y every member excepting those
“A
nutrition
survey in a state not
vho were sick, out of town or ex
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 10.— One far from Ohio recently revealed 57
:used. Dances at the Armory will
week
ago Mayor Oles gave the un per cent of the children getting en
)e discontinued for several weeks in
derworld
just seven days to “love ough to eat, but only 11 per cent of
jrder to have the building for ath-
up,
drink
up, pack up and leave them getting food properly balanced
etics. A great deal of interest is
to their nutritive requirements.
aeing manifested in the organization town or reform."
Two Quart
“The main deficiency was in vita-
Police
Chief
James
Watkins
had
if a basket ball team. Much good
mine-bearing foods, such as vege
Limber for a strong team is in the this message today from Oles:
“Please
see
that
the
following
or
tables,
fruit and milk. Failure to
hands of Ray Clary, who will coach
provide such food for growing chil
the selected team. Practice will be ders are enforced:
“Notify
all
clubs
that
gambling
dren leads to conditions which dif
held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and
drinking
will
not
be
tolerated.
fer
only in degree from those in the
and Friday of each week. Games will
“Pool
selling
on
horses
must
be
Balkan
countries.
be played against other companies,
stopped,
Immoral
houses
abated,
ar
“There,
as here, the principal lack
a game is partially arranged with
the Medford company, to be played rest all street-walkers and men with is in vitamines. There they do not
next week, at Ashland. James Blair, no visible means of support. Notify have such foods. Here we do not
who was threatened with court mar bootleggers they must cease the seem to know how properly to use
what we have.”
tial for non-attendance at drills, has traffic in liquor.
given his word to attend regulhrly . “All gambling houses must be
VIOLATION O F BILLS
hereafter, the court martial proceed closed.”
O F RIGHTS CLAIMED
ing will be held in abeyance for the
COMPLETE
MOTOR
LINERS
present.
SALEM, Jan. 10.— The argument
LONDON,
Jan.
10.—
Two
motor
that
restoration of capital punish
Latest Book
Butter any kind, 80c per roll 2
passenger
liners
just
finished
'are
ment
in
Oregon
was
a
plain
viola
bs„ White House Groceteria. 108-2
Now on Sale
stated to be the first of such ves tion of the bill of rights and that
»
Health Bread, Pure Malted MOk sels equipped with oil engines to put the legislature exceeded its authority
to sea. It is reported In the current when It proposed the resolution re
'win»— 10 cents
issne of the Motor Ship that during storing the death penalty Un 'this
heumonia Patient Convalescing— November in England six oil-engined state was advanced by attorneys for
Miss Eva Paddock, of 95 Coolidge vessels were completed and seven Elvie Kirby, alias JameB Owens, In
treet, who has been confined to her launched, and thirty-eight motor briefs filed in the supreme court
ed with pneumonia, 1» convalescing. ships during the quarter.
A
E*w Drop In n ^ fo r lunch«».
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
GERMANY TO TRY
HER WAR CASES merce in an interview today, “is the
resumption of automobile and ac
PARIS, Jan. 10.— The interallied cessory advertising.
That better
commission which has been consider times in the automobile, as well as
ing reports relative to the prosecu other industries, are ahead of us is
tion of those guilty of wrar crimes, indicated by the fact that MoToR,
it is learned, recommended to the in their January issue has 248 pages
supreme council that article 230 of of automobile and accessory adver
the Versailles treaty be enforced. tising, which I understand is a new
This was interpreted as permitting record.
Germany to try her own war guilty.
S p e c ia l $2.5«
BAN ON FOOTBALL
(By International News Service)
VIENNA; Jan. 10— The Hungar
ian Interior Ministry has prohibite-
ed all football matches at Budapest
during the next half year, owing to
the numerous wild scenes which have
taken place at sporting grounds.
A REGULAR TOWN NOW!
(By International News Service)
GRAFTON, O., Jan. 10— For the
first time in the history of this vil
lage all of the Big Four trains are
making this station a stop even the
fast through limited fliers. The
stop here of all trains is being made
because of the installation of an
electric block signal system.
REEVES SEES BETTER TIMES
“One of the surest Indications of
returning prosperity,” said Alfred
Reeves, general manager of the Na-
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR
THE COMING WEEK
Pacific Coast States: Considerable
cloudiness and occasional rain; nor
mal temperature.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions: Considerable cloud
iness with local snows; normal tem
perature.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, January 10.— (Special.) —
Starting the second week in January
and lasting for six weeks, the an
nual Bible course for women will be
given by the University Young Wom
en’s Christian Association. Leaders
of the Bible course are usually fac
ulty women or wives of members of
the faculty.
Correspondence Study
During the month of December
96 students registered in 113 courses
in the correspondence study depart
ment of the Extension Division of
the University of Oregon.
This
brings the total registrations in cor
respondence study courses to 1086,
representing every coun,ty in the
state.
Failure to Make Grades
Thirty students have been drop
ped from the University of Oregon
for failure to make passing grades
in enough subjects during the fall
term.
Eighty-one students have
been placed on probation fotr the
present term for work that was un
satisfactory. Nineteen hundred stu
dents successfully passed the exam
inations.
—Government luxury taxes
on Silk hosiery, Corsets, U n
derwear, Handbags, Umbrel
las, have been repealed. You
can now buy these taxable
articles without the added
tax.
WOOL COATINGS
Coatings that were $4.50 to 5.50, now $2.49
Coatings that were $6.00 to 7.50, now $3.95
—Many of these are as desirable for spring
coats as for immediate use.
BUSINESS
O PPORTUNITIES
F O U R -SIT E S A L E S
AGENCY
(Grants Pass, Medford, Ash
land, Klamath Falls.)
Beaver Block, Ashland
»
— JBi’okers in—
B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s ,
B u sin e ss L eases,
Business Partnership.
All
tra n s a c tio n s
$2.50 P errin ’s Gloves. .$2.25
$3.25 P errin ’s Gloves. .$2.95
$1.25 to $1.50 Chamoisettes
Greater Reductions
—All curtain goods repriced
—In fan t’s Reuben’s Vests,
reduced for clearance.
—You can find no better
values for the price in
Guaranteed
$2.00
—Look over this list and see
what your style costs now—
Style Misses, now........$2.50
Style 225-241, n o w ....$3.00
Style 250-264, n o w ....$3.50
Style 377-387, n o w ....$4.50
Style 304-306-382-388-376 -
now ........................... $5.00
Style 391-590-587-573, now
$5.50
S tile 584-667-576, now $7.00
Style 593-801, n o w ....$7.50
Style 783-789, n o w ... .$8.50
—All these are priced at 25c
to $1.50 less and the war tax
is now repealed.
m
a
X
OHERRO FLOUR
A Hard Wheat Flour of Famous
Blend— G ua ran teed
—You can always find good
merchandise rightly priced
at this store. We try to
keep new things arriving
continuously. But at the end
of every season there are ac
cumulations of odd lots and
broken lines that must be
closed out.
Jerseyette Shirtings
FOLLOW THE FASHION
BOOK FOR SPRING
And Others Will Follow Y ou
For every design In this book you
may secure a Pictorial Review
Pattern to reproduce It exactly.
And please remember, Pictorial
Review Dress Patterns and Guides
for Cutting and Construction are
20 cents to 35 cents— none higher
The Fashion Book for Spring
JiTGOODSt
z
Use your own judgment, don’t lis
ten to others,
This advice you’ve learned from
jour mothers.
You will find I am telling you
facts for your health.
Besides« all the tilings you will
do for your wealth.
A Dozen Winter Suits
to close out
19.75 to 34.50
—We always keep a good
line of staple suits in all
sizes, from 16 to 48. Do
not buy a suit just be
cause it is marked down,
unless it is what you want.
Much better pay for a
good suit that you w>ll al
ways feel good in, than to
bUy a close out if it does
not please you. You may
find one of our close out
suits that does please yvu,
but if not, you can find a
real suit here any time.
a
■s
CHERRO CHIMES
Good Striped Patterns
—All our wool dress goods
has been repriced for this
January
»Sale. Compared to
98c
prices a year ago you will
Two dozen new Jersey Jack
find these new prices will
ets, Tuxedo s t y l e ........$4.95
average one third to one half
—Do you need a wool dress
lower. Many desirable spring
Ladies’ Underwear
for common wear?
than we are offering now— woolen materials are shown
Here are some at
nationally known lines: Car and now is a good time to
$6.95 to $14.75
that are wonderful values te r’s, K ayser’s, Royal Mills select cither winter or spring
—Better ones . . . $19.75 up Exceptional buys in Sweat goods.
Jersey Jum per Dresses $4.85 ers, House Dresses, Aprons, 20c Colored Outings at 18c
Tricotine Jum pers . . . .$8.45 Waists, Petticoats, Skirts White Outings, 12%c to 19c
Percales, bright colors.. 19c
Silk Dresses ..........$9.75 up etc.
Interesting news that comes
just at the time you will
want a new corset.
a
$
B l'SI NESS ( >PP<>RTUNITIES
All shades in Fairy Spun Silk, a 40-
inch Jersevette weave ..................... $2.98
January Fur Sale
»
Z
s tric tly
confidential.
No charge for listings
RESULTS PRODUCED
40 inch Charmeuse, in black, navy,
Pekin and brown ...............................$2.49
Kid Gloves
Hot water bottle
M cN air Bros.
DRY GOODS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 0 — By
a dynamite explosion in a tunnel of
the new Hetcli Hetchy project three
men were killed and three probably
fatally hurt. Part of a charge failed
to explode and was set off when the
gang started to drill new holes.
January Sales
New Prices on
Gossard Corsets
Z a n e G rey ’s
‘To the Last Man’
$2.00
McGee’s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.— Senator
Borah, leading the progressive re
publican opposition to Senator New
berry’s right to retain his seat,
charged that Newberry’s election
was “tainted by the corrupt use of
money and refused to accept New
berry's explanation that he was not
personally responsible for the large
expenditures in the republican pri
maries at which he gained the nom
ination for the senate from the state
of Michigan.
25c a copy. By mail 35c
/’