Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
1 II i 4 f» H LA* U HAI luí iiU lA ü f l • « T “BRING ANOTHER“ DAY P a ra g ra p h s V AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4-uvui «tua Mrs. Josephine Champie, pastor of the C hristian church, corner of B -------Side L ights-------- and Second streets, announces the following services for tom orrow : L etter from W eed— W e :ther Report— Bible school at 10 o’clck. This is A letter received from J. Hnery “ Bring A nother” day. Every one W eather Observer Dodge reports hat the coldest tem perature record Provost, who is now located with who has been enjoying this Bible ed during the past 24 hours was 14 the Weed Lum ber company, Weed, school should co-operate in this ef abo-e zero, with prospects of slight Calif., states th a t he likes his new fort to get some others to have the position very much. Mr. Provost same blessing. So do your part. In ly warmer w eather tomorrow. states th at it was 4 below zero there vite your friends. Church worship at 11 o’clock. The Swee. cream for sale. Rose Bros. Friday morning, but was m oderat 115-6 ing slowly. He also states that the, sermon tonic is, “ W hat may I do?” box factory has closed for a few This is in preparation for our m eet days. ings. Use m o.or ether during cold wea Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o’clock. ther. It makes the car crank eas The Nat skating rink will be This is your opportunity. Come. ier. Get it at ELHART’S. 119-2 elosed Monday, W ednesday' and F ri At 7:30 o’clock in the evening, day afternoons, but will be open ev-** the ex-nun, Miss Schoffen, will O perated on To<lay— ery evening. 115-5 speak. Her topic for this time is. Mr. W heeler of Medford had an "Convent life .and. convent practice.” operation performed on his nose this Dead Indian W eather Cold— If you have heard her speak you will morning by a local doctor. E rn est Cooper, who is working on not miss this another time. If you the H. L. Moore ranch, 18 miles out hav^ not, you cannot afford to miss W atch Rose Bros, windows for in the Dead Indian country, tele this. home-made candies of quality. 115-6 phoned in this m orning th a t the Our revival meetings begin F ri w eather there had been extremely day, January 27, and will hold for See the prices on left-over suits cold, the therm om eter showing 18 ju st ten days. These days will be a t Paulserud’s. H O tf below zero Thursday morning, 10 full of opportunities for service, but below Friday, and 6 below today. they will pass quickly. Prepare to R eturns to A shliyid— • Use motor ether in your gasoline attend every service. Fred Pinkerton, who form erly re sided here, but has recently been in cold w eather. It helps. At EL 119-2 ARMAMENT CONFERENCE living in Spokane, Wash., is visiting HART’S. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS a t the home of S. A. P arker on Sixth ON CHINA, BY HUGHES H otel A shland G uests— street. Mr. Pinkerton is a timber The following guests have regis cruiser and is expecting to make his WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.— tered at the Hotel Ashland during home in Ashland once again. the past few days: S. Bookvist, J. P. A fter a two days debate, in which Breen, H. Haslam, San Francisco; Japan and France both voiced vocif- Separate coats and pants at prices J. C. Appel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quig irous objections, the W ashington th a t can’s be beat, at Paulserud’s. ley, J. C. Myers, J. W. Day, Mr. and conference adopted the Hughes reso llO tf Mrs. C. M. Rynerson, L. V. Benson, lution, requiring the world powers E. L. Gudon, A. R. Frazier, Edwin to bring into the open th eir various Recovering from Illn ess — G. Curtis, P o l a n d ; W. L. Jordon, commitments, treaties and agree Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barker, of E. G. Lewis, W illiam Powley, C. L. ments in regard to Cihna, w hether Hornbrook were in town last night. Clerce and son, P. Langmaid, Seat secret or otherwise. Mr. B arker is recovering from a re tle; G. C. N inster, Yakima, W ash.; Under the term s of this resolu cent illness. H. H. H art, W. S. H art, Sacramento, tion, they will be compelled to file J. D. Duncan, E tn a Mills Calif.; P. these with the secretary general of . Six room completely furnished W. Smith, Gladstone, Or.; J. S. Mc the conference. house, including piano-, on paved Keown, Aloha, Or.; J. S. Rosenz- street, first class inside finish, mod werg, Los Angeles; and G. E. Young, IDENTITY OF MAN BU RN ED IN CAR ern appointm ents, central location. G rants Pass. STILL M YSTERY Reduced today from $2500 tp $2100, We are selling m re leaf lard for really worth $2500. First come, (Continued from Page 1) less than some folks charge for com first served. E. T. Staples. 119-2 pound. Bring your pail to D etrick’s to contradict the story told by Groceteria. “We sell for less.” Inspecting H osp itals — 118-tf ' Payne, and no fu rth er evidence hav Word has been received from Dr. „ ___ r ing been adduced, the jury rendered F rank M. Moxon, form erly of this a verdict of accidental death by fire, city, who left for San Fi*andisco B asketball a t Talent— Three games of basketball were cause unknown. several months ago to enter the gov Payne says he did not know when ernm ent service. Dr. Moxon was in played a t Talent last night. The Tal or by whom the fire was started, a^ cluded In a party to make a tour of ent town team played a team from he was asleep, and thought all the Inspection of the government hos Applegate, Talent w inning b,y the rest of the bunch were when the pitals and left San Francisco shortly score of 30 to 20. The T alent high train pulled out. C igarettes were after arriving there and since th at school girls played the high school freely smoked, but there was no evi tim e has been in San Diego, Calif., girls from Ap|plegq|te, winning dence of even a sm oulder when he various towns in the Panam a canal a score of 17 to 1, and the boys of closed his eyes on the scene. zone and the W est Indies, and is the high school won from the boys Uuless fu rth er testimony is fo rth now at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Moxon of the Applegate high school by a coming, it is evident th a t the dead and son accompanied the doctor on score of 19 to 15. Quite a large m an’s name and w hereabout, will re the trip and all expect to visit in i crowd attended. main a mystery, although some of Ashland when they return to the P a-' the other members of th e -c a r’s com cific coast next year. Dr. Moxon ] LOAN COMPANIES TO pany may be interviewed and per BE E X PO SE D B Y SEC*Y will be with the bureau of medicine haps shed some light on the grue W ALLACE NEXT W EEK and surgery, navy departm ent, at some chapter. W ashington, D. C., for the ensuing WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.— D eter year. m ination to lay before the agricul TAX QN LARG E G IFTS IS PRO PO SED BY tu ral conference next week the th o r Motor ether puts the KICK into oughly selfish and grasping attitu d e CONGRESSMAN FR E A R the gasoline. At ELHART’S. 119-2 of many companies of different sorts WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 21.— which loan money on farm m ort For rent, nicely located residence' gages, was announced yesterday by A tax on large gifts, to be paid by fronting on P ark street, roomy and Secretary of A gricultural Wallace. the recipient w ithin 90 days after well furnished, three bedrooms, Farm ers, the secretary said, were the gift is received, was proposed in modern conveniences. E. T. Staples. being compelled to pay 6, 6% and 7 a bill Introduced in the house today 119-2 per cent on five and ten year loans, by R epresentative Frear. w ithout optional payments, and also TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Leaves for H om e— a commission of 5 or 6 per cent, J. E. Coffee, of K nights Landing, j while in some cases as high as 10 FOR SALE— Good fresh cow su it Calif., is leaving for home today onj per cent was being added. able for family. Milks 3% gallons train 53 after a m onth’s visit with] per day. Phone 257-J or call at The secretary also charged th at 1177 Iowa St. 119-2* friends and relatives in G rants Pass,' many loan companies were cutting Gold Hill and Ashland. down the am ount they loan per acre FOR SALE— Man’s bicycle, good condition, $5.00. Address P. O. to the lowest possible point, “thus Box 61. 119-2* We make our own candies, Ice restricting the farm ers’ credit a t the cream and tamales. Enders Con very time it should be expanded, as FOR RENT— 3 com fortable rooms, furnished, • fdr light housekeeping fectionery. 62tf; far as may be safely done.” Close in. Phone 353-L. 119-4 MITCHELL’S --y The place where you g e t'th e best values for your money in— • x L‘3 Clothing, Neckwear, Shirts, Hats, Shoes, etc. Come in and get acquainted. , Vie have the best assortment in Ashland to choose from. Your satisfaction or your money hack is our guarantee. MITCHELL’S By the Post Office [ Gives Skating P arty — Miss M argaret McCoy intertained a num ber of school teachers at a skating party a t the local rink Fri- day evening. Those present claim I 1 they had a lovely time. - VOLCANO EMITS MONSTERROCKS Phenomenon Recalls Primitive Days of the Formation of the Earth. NEWSPAPER MAN TELLS OF IT Volcano on Kamchatka Hurls Rocks Larger Than Ships Through the Air—Has 65 Volcanoes, 20 cf Which Are Active. Tokyo.—Showers of rocks larger than ships were hurled from a raging volcano on Kamchatka, where a ter rible- ami magnificent volcanic phe nomenon occurred some weeks ago. re calling the primitive days of the for mation of the earth. After having been wrecked and washed away on the shore of Kam chatka, Frederick McCormick, a well- known newspaper correspondent, wit nessed the extraordinary eruption. Writes of Spectacle. In a report to the Japan Advertiser, Mr. McCormick say s: “On arriving at Hakodate, in north ern Japan, I heard from a fisherman of an earthquake above Hokkaido, and the disappearance in the sea, September 6, of a part of the island of the Kurile group. The earthquake- extended from Hokkaido to the Aleu tians, and was but a prolongation of the seismatlc phenomena occurring in Kamchatka, where I was wrecked on the Kronotsky peninsula. Ten days later, sixty sea miles to the south, I found myself at Semlschik. From there I saw the magnificent eruption of volcano Karimskaya. Above a moun tain ridge which lay between we could see, without the aid of glasses, the expulsion of showers of rocks, many of which must have been larger than ships, as they flew through the sky in giant parabolas. Only the flowery crest of the eruption was visible to us as it played against the sky. The smoke column, tilted southward by the wind, reached upwards thousands of feet, and in two "days the smoke cloud extended 100 miles down the coast and out to sea. Sprinkled With Dust “Then the wind shifted to the west und the ship was sprinkled with vol canic dust. There was a great roar like the sound of an artillery battle, and it was reported that the water of Kronotsky bay had risen in tempera ture 5% degrees, while magnetic dis turbances rendered the ship’s compass unworkable. Fearing a subterranean, sea-wave we put out forty-five miles off the shore, and on September 5, recorded a violent earthquake which shook the ship. Tiie same was ex perienced at the Coinmandorsky is lands and Ust Kamchatka. “There are few places where the di rect and positive force of nature can be realized so intensely as in this far away* land. “There are about sixty-five volcanoes in Kamchatka, of which twenty are active. There is no historian to record their great doings, except an as tonished fisherman, 1,000 to 1.200 miles away. A geographical expedition from Sweden Intends to announce next year the results of its scientific work in Kamchatka.” One of the most eloquent speak-; ers on the American lecture p la t-; form has been procured by local cit-1 izens to lecture in the Lyric theatre, j in Ashland. A. H. MacMillan of I New York City is the speaker, and his topic will be, “God’s Kingdom i Im m inent.” Mr. MacMillian is almost as well known in Europe and Canada as he is in this country, and, since th e ! war clbsed, he lias made several tours of G reat Britain, France, Bel gium and Scandinavia. While lectur ing in the large cities of these coun tries lie made a close study of E uro pean conditions. His investigations! and observations have brought him] to the conclusion, it is stated, that I there is no relief in sight for suf fering hum anity, so far as human agencies are concerned. C onditions F oretold In the lecture here the evening of January 25, it will be pointed out, it is said, th a t the very conditions which exist in the world today were foretold by Jesus nearly two thous and years ago and these, in con-] junction with the terrible events of] the past five years, are signs which j Jesus gave to mark his presence and] the end of the “ w orld” (or social! and political order) and the usher-] ing in of a new “ w orld” wherein dwelleth righteousness.” W hile m an kind has looked forw ard to the end of the world with fear and forebod ing, Mr. MacMillan, it is stated, will prove to the satisfaction of anyone who believes in the Bible th a t the end of the world is the best thing that could ever happen; th a t instead of it m arking the destruction of this planet, it merely m arks the time when m ankind will begin to enjoy the blessings which God has de signed to give them on the earth. The lecturer asserts, furtherm ore, th a t there are many people living today, who, when learning of the requirem ents of the new age, will not need to go down into the grave, but will live forever. No auditorium s were found ade quate to hold the crowds which came to hear Mr. MacMillan in E u rope. In some places thousands of people would wait outside the hall until the lecture had been delivered once, then immediately the first au dience had dispersed, the hall would be refilled. The lecture will be delivered at ] 7:30 p. m. No admission will b e 1 charged and no collection lifted. The] invitation com m ittee urge those who intend to hear the lecture to g o ! early. It] We are closn g out cu t Rock Springe Coal at $1G5O per ton, delivered. Now is the tim e to buy, while you can save money. Ashland Lumber Co. Phone 20 mURESGO CUhite a n d T ints FOR Decorating and Beautifying Walls and Ceilings At Pre-War Prices Dickerson & Son PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WALL PAPER Investing $25,000,000 A Year Yes, We Have It Ashland Laundry Co. Fixlt Shop. PHONE 165 A THIS IS A HOT COAL TO A WORD— The word is SERVICE. English Professor Says It’s Only Has it meaning for you? Does it Place in London Where mean clean, com fortable linen? Does Brain Works. • — it mean clothes laundered in the way Manchester, England.—“The zoo Is th a t will make them w ear longest? the only place In London where I can- Does it mean Monday free from the think,” Prof. Stephen Leacock lyis spectre of washboard and boiler? confided to an interviewer, adding Does it mean convenience— a quick that he goes there early in the morn call, and your whole family washing ing, as soon as the gates are opei/ to the public. Judging from one of the whisked promptly away to be as letters to Lady Glenconner published promptly returned? in C. T. Gatty’s biography. George In order th a t it may mean these Wyndham likewise found peace and things the modern laundries of the contentment at the zoo. United States last year (1921) in “I go to ihe zoo,” Wyndham tells vested a sum estim ated a t $25,000,- his sister, “specially to look at birds. 000 in new equipment and new When flying from men I avoid ] monkeys and addict myself to birds. buildings. ! (Parrots are not birds, and are use- And toward these twenty-five i less to one escaped from the house million we contributed many thous of. commons.) ands in order th at our patrons, here “From the birds I went to the ele phants. I detest half measures and in this city, m ight have constantly compromise—after a fortnight in the improving service. Better washing machines, th at house of commons. A due attention i to birds and elephants, to the volatile make clothes clean by a gentle and monumental, inures one to time sousing process,’ w ithout rubbing or and prepares one for the future.” scrubbing; rem arkable spinning bas kets th a t remove w ater from clothes Kitty Finds Home With Pigs. w ithout so much as disturbing a St. Thomas, Canada.—A strange button; equipment for ironing, so ease of maternal devotion is reported 11 by a Middlemarch farmer, who claims fine in its action that, it irons even to have a sow with a litter that has tiie most delicate laces and silks— ] ] adopted a half-grown kitten and per these are only a few of the many mits it to nurse with her babies and improvements we have been making |j to sleep with them. The kitten has in order th a t our patrons might have been a member of the family of pigs the most economical and thorough for several days and will no longer laundry service possible. ] touch cow’s milk when offered it. At That is why, if you will send your night the kitten curls up on the sow’s washing to us, you can be sure of ¡i side. washing and ironing th at will cleanse and conserve, and save you tim e and Felon Ran Away to Make Crop. Frankfort, Ky.—Zeke Anderson, a money. Pike county mountaineer, who escaped Phone us to come for your next from the Rock Castle convict road family washing. Your bundle will camp last spring, went home and be called for and delivered punc made a crop so his family would have food iu the winter. Recently he gave tually, with everything as immacu himself up at the state reformatory. late as if laundered in your own Anderson never attempted to evade home, under your own personal su the officers since he escaped. He was pervision. sentenced in the spring of 1918 to serve 15 years for murder. Umbrellas covered. r iiln g Coal TO GIVE MEANING GOES TO ZOO FOR THINKING For the beat In quality, henaa, bacon, cottage hams and lard, see Detrick’* Groceteria. The quality is absolutely the best and our prices are lower than the rest. A trial will convince. We sell for less. 118-tf* You Will Like It We will also make a special price on FORTY TIERS HARDWOOD which we wish to move Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. “ IN THE HEART OF TOWN VINING 9 9 LAST TIME TONIGHT VINING B i l l H art WHITE OAK in. The Old-Tini.* West— It Is He! As Fennim ore Cooper summed up in his novels, the pioneer days of America, so does William S. H art, on the screen, live the life of the G reat Wild West. Many call "W hite Oak” with' its love, its thrill, its daring, the finest picture he ever made. See it? Tingle! Judge for yourself! S U N D A Y ------M 0 N D A Y AGNES AYRES in “ THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING” From the Famous story By Sir Gilbert Parker