*
m aturo OÂîtï îiôîsas
FAtífl tWO
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
educators,
churchmen, » statesmen ' ing superintendent, all of Portland townsman,
the citizens of Santa
Rosa
have
acquired
a locatioii here,
were full of inspiration and power
and a memorial garden to Burbank
It was good to be there.
will be laid out. L uther Burbank
Madras— Bids called for $4,000,- has promised to donate some of the
prom inent creations as his trib u te
000 irrigation project.
Albany— Annual report of city li to th a t shown by his fellow citizens.
The garden will be open to the pub
brary shows m arked growth.
lie and will be one of the most
unique in the world.
LU TH ER BU RBAN K
was the division point. They changed started down the street, figuring papers.
“ Then came the question of get
conductors there. When the new how we were going to get something
conductor came through I repeated to eat and a place to sleep and get ting home. We went down to the
station,- ami J said to Bill:
my explanation. But it didn’t get
back home.
" ‘There’s nothing to it now. You
anywhere.
“ Looking for a match or som e-! are George T. H arding and th a t
“ ‘Two-sixty,’ 9aid the conductor,
thing I poked my finger in my watch ends it.’
’or off you go.’
|
“ Well, sir, we went through fly
“There w asn’t anything to do but pocket. And there, long forgotten.!
was
a
one-dollar
bill.
Never
did
a
ing.
The conductor never glanced
pay it. T hat left us $3.40, and we
bill
look
so
big.
It
was
monument
at
Bill,
posing as my father, and we
landed in Cleveland with $3.40.
al.
That
gave
us
$2.40.
landed in Marion some hours later,
“ We went straig h t to the theatre
still with ten cents.
“Well,
we
wpnt
down
to
an
old
and bought two seats at a dollar
i
"There we had gone one hundred
but
very
good
hotel,
and
with
my
apiece. That left us $1-40, and a
mile
from home, attended a theatre,
heart in my mouth I asked how
hundred miles from home.
'
slept
in a good hotel, had breakfast,
“ I don’t think I ever enjoyed a much it would be for us to spend the
show more. Nor did Bill. We just night, two in a room. The clerk said 1 had our shoes shined and read the
news of the wortd in a leisurely
fairly revelled in that show. W e1 a dollar and a half. We took it.
!
fashion—
all for less than $7.
“ Next morning we rose, paid our
forgot th at we had $1.40 and were
I
“
And
those,”
sighed the president
bill, had a substantial breakfast for
a hundred miles from home.
2& cents apiece, had our shoes ' of the United States, “ were the good
"N ever Did D ollar Look So B ig”
shined
and purchased the morning ' old days.”
“ Coming out of the theatre we
and parents to the fact th a t there
have been weak places in these de
fenses; homes have faile dto render
all th eir share; schools have been
Siskiyou Chapter Nb 21 lacking; th e state has sought the
R. A. M.
m aterial often at a very high ex
pense; the church has rail- d to make
M asonic H all, Ashland.
the spiritual and moral so perm eate
the other three ‘th a t the unity of
N otice of M eeting.
PLANT L ÏF E TO
Special convocation this (T hurs purpose might be kept clear and
PRES. WARREN G.
the desired results reached.
HUMAN PROBLEM
day") evening, January 26. W ork in
HARDING RECALLS
T hat the church is alive to its
Mark M aster degree. Meet at 7:30
•‘GOOD OLD DAYS”
(Continued from Page 1)
task
is
evidenced
by
the
trem
end
o’clock sharp.
ous work being done in C hristian ed
(Continued from Page 1)
V. V. MILLS, H. P.
inventions ol __________________________________
stand the scientific _
ucation.
"
The
Sunday
school
'orces
W. H. DAY, Secretary.
the white race. Still, there rem ains here to pay you, but I want to go
are awake as never before, and with
the posibility th a t the
white race up to Cleveland to see a show. How
De Willo Concert Company. P res a sure faith in the power of God’s might be swamped in tim e.” ’ ¡about
letting me give it to you next
byterian church tonight, 8 o’clock. word to make of our boys and girls
To
qualify
th
at
last
statem
ent
Mr.
w
eek?’
Under auspices* of American Legion. citizens four square, are bringing to Burbank cited the facts th a t in th e ' “ ‘It looks to me,’ he said, ‘if you
E xtra fine entertainm ent.
123-1 their task, enthusiasm , intelligence semi-savage races the
weak a r e , have got ' money enough to 'run
and faith. Get into the home and
weeded
out
by
cold
and
illness,
but around to shows you ought to have
assist the parents in training the
U ndergoes O peration—
th
a
t
in
the
case
of
highly
civilized
money enough to pay your help
Mrs. T. I. Todd of Trail and Miss chi d, in the word and in prayer, tc
people, such weaklings are pettedj
“Well, th a t made me mad,
Agnes Hedburg. 90 Second street, enter the schools and learn normal
through
life.
“
By
our
insane
asy-
said:
‘All right, take it.’ But ]
underw ent operations at a local hos and psychological methods of teach lums and medical science in preserv-! cided to go anyway.
ing the word, to clasp hands with
pital yesterday.
“ I knew all the railroad boys on
the parents and teachers and insist ing the weak, we are enabling them
to barely exist and reproduce them- our division, so we went down to
W anted to rent an up to date th a t the child is a three-fold nature
the station and climbed on the train
—
body,
mind
and
spirit,
and
th
a
t
n
!
9elve8>” he said.
house of about five rooms. Ashland
.
»„ltiiro-
nit
!
“
Still,”
he
continued,
“
with
the
for Cleveland, I with our $6, one
123-2 m ust have a three told cu ltu re, all
’
Realty Company.
three co-operating with the state to Preaent ' da>’ scientific inventions, pass made out to W arren G. H ard
ing, and another to George T. H ard
Big Dance. Armory Friday even give every soul the best chance t o | clvlUzed Pe°Ple are lon® Hved’ be~
ing, my father.
grow
into
citizenship
worthy
of
o
u
r
,caus*
tbeX
make
the
force8
of
na’
ing. January 27. “ Ohio Five.” Mu
,
I tu re labor for them and hence, all "H e K new Me and Tw as All R igh t”
sic th a t’s different.
123-1* inheritance.
“ When
th e conductor
cam's
, The Jackson
County
Sunday, survive in the end, 1 . believe. The ,
.
,
.
i„m
„i
coo
‘
fight
for
supremacy
in
the
civilized
through
in
tim
e
for
Bill’s
‘using
my
H otel A shland G uests —
School association at its initial ses- °
v
___ „ . ___
races
has
been
transferred
from
the
fa
th
e
r’s
pass.
He
knew
me,
and
it
The Hotel Ashland have had the sion in the Ashland district seemed
physical
to
the
mental.
No
call
is
’
was
all
right,
Everything
looked
following guests during the past to have caught this spirit in full, as
few days: F. T. Lldyard, R. T. evidenced by the splendid attendance sent out for brute labor, but for rosy.
j “Then we got to Galion, twenty
..
Briggs, San Francisco; S. W. Bias- the earnest spirit, the
u n flag g in g ; persons who can lead.
As a tribute to their famous miles away. Galion in those days
del, George M. Colladay, W. L. Van interest and the good fellowship.
Nuys, E. P. Spencer, W. H. Ballin
Rev. Oldfield set the assembly in
ger, George M. Read, Fred M. Row- tune with the opening moments of
ley, H. A. Batch, R. H. Lee, J. C. devotion with the text, *“ Let this J
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Myers, Fred A. Girl, P ortland; Mil- mind be in you th a t was also in,
ton L. Hanline, Irving S. Gans, Bal Christ Jesus.” Each speaker th ro u g h 1
I
tim ore, Mr.; M argare’ Van Socoyos, the day’s busy program, had a de
Medford; Mrs. C. H. Kaplow, New finite message, the speeches being
York; Archie Hold, Salem; Fred G. short, pointed and inspiring.
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Grady,
The noon tim e lunch was enjoyed
Seattle; Mrs. Bertha Cary, Stockton, by 50 delegates and the attendance
Calif.; F. G. Lewis, Eugene; J. L. at each session far exceeded the
-In—
Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; C. L. num ber hoped for.
,
Hinson, Oak Grove, Or.; C. P. John
Messrs. Bickerdyke and R obison,!
son, P. O. Oline, Eugene; Mr. and who worked so hard to s ta rt the in- i
Mrs. DeBennett, Los Angeles, and stitu te, deserve high praise, and th e'
L. K. Porter, K lam ath Falls.
splendid co-operation of the super
N ext F rid a y —S atu rd ay —
intendents of the Sunday schools,
Crackers at the W hite House Gro the spirit of the new Bible School
ceteria at wholesale price, reducing union, mad6 each teacher glad to
stock, don't forget the 5 per cent. be part of it.
123-2
B ETTY COMPSON
Rev. E. P. Lawrence and Mr. Mor-
doff of Medford, as good neighbors,
.
.----- ¡n------
(io to th e Concert—
gave splendid help. Dr. Van Nuys,
‘LA W AND T H E WOMAN > 9
The last num ber of the American
field secretary; Miss Parker, state
Legion lyceum course will be a t the secretary; Mrs. Essen, Bible teach-
------and—■—
Presbyterian church tonight. The De
B U ST E R K EATO N
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
W illo company are fine entertainers,
------ in------
and not only is the concert worth FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red pul
“ T H E H IG H S IG N ’’
while, but you will help the boys to
lets. 715 Penn. Ave.
123-3*
put over their w inter program with
RENT— Heated sleeping room,
S ta rts N ext T uesday—
out loss by giving them liberal pat FOR
gentlem an only. 344 East Main St.
ronage tonight.
123tf
OR remaining days of our
January Sales we are giv
ing a lot of unusual val
ues all over the store at
F
John
Barrymore
The Lotus Eaters
Big Double Bill
De Willo Concert Company. Pres FOUND— Lady’s kid glove. Owner
may have same by paying for this
byterian church tonight, 8 o’clock
ad at Tidings.123-1
Under auspices of American Legion
E xtra fine entertainm ent.
123-1
Ghe 4 H O R S E M E N
In v e st Y o u r D o lla r s while
they can E a r n E xtra Profits
$1.00 P E R YARD
-Ladies’ Pink Cotton Jersey Bloomers
—for a mixed lot of Silk Poplins, Figured
Pongees and Woolen Dress Goods.
—Values to $2.00 a yard.
3 for $1.00
$1.00 P E R YARD
—75 cent W inter Ginghams and heavy
plain Sateen Suitings.
2 Y ards, $1.00
$1.00
—Ladies’ and Children’s Outing Flannel
Gowns
$1.00
-Devonshire Cloth
3 Y ards, $1.00
—Pink Mesh Brassieres
3 for $1.00
Apron Gingham
7 Y ards, $1.00
—48 X 48 Japanese Lunch Cloths
$1.00
-Two vard length Cotton Table Damask
$1.00
H O SIER Y SPE C IA L S
—White outsize Fibre
$1.90
—Regular size Fibres in grey, white, black
and green mixed, and fibre silk Hosettes
in natural colors.
-Huck Towels—18 cent values
Our Minnesota corn, 2 cans for
25 cents, a hargaiu with your 5 per
cent otf at W. H. G.
123-2
6 for $1.00
2 P airs, $1.00
—Turkish Towels—plain white or fancy
—CO and 65 cent Lisle hose for women,
including black and white outsizes, and
black, white, brown, field mouse and beech
shades in regular sizes.
3 for $1.00
2 P airs, $1.00
-30 cent values
4 for $1.00
Peaches, pears, apricots, with 5
per cent off, 4 cans 90 cents. We
have the goods and price at W. H.
Groceteria.
123-2
-Extra large Turkish hath towels, 23x43
At th e H ospital—
2 for $1.00
The many friends of Mrs. T. I.
Todd of Trail, and Miss Agnes Hed
burg and Paul Mars, of this city,
will be glad to learn that all are
doing very well a t tim e of going to
press.
—CO cent Fancy Turkish Towels
2 for $1.00
STA»
i «KBAnl
3 P airs. $1.00
—Ladies’ Lisle hose in black, white and
brown.
—Children’s Hose in fine rib, double knee,
black only.
—32 inch pink and White small check
Gingham
Our coffees are priced right. Ask
your ow^ store, then get our price.
Five per cent reducing stock sale at
W. H. G.
123-2
3 Pairs, $1.00
4 Y ard, $1.00
—Several styles in Hand Bags, spider
calf finish
4 P airs, $1.00
—Children’s fine ribbed hose, any size up
to 9 1-2
4 P airs, $1.00
$1.00
We still have plenty of No. 1 soft
shell walnuts at the same price, less
than wholesale. 35 cents per pound
less 5 per cent, a t W. H. G.
123-2
-—Outsizes in Ladies* Fleecelined Union
Suits
$1.00
—Regular sizes
98c
A few pairs $1.25 Kid Gloves left
NCE again we have correctly sensed the fashion
trend for the coming season! The exhibition
and sale of new Spring Millinery reveals many creations
that are sure to captivate the fancy of discriminating
women. Every hat shown is beguilingly lovely and ex
otic in coloring; daringly gay or exquisitely delicate in
tone, and all are delightfully inexpensive.
O
By MRS. C. F. KOEHLER
The Pilgrim s wrought with a far
vision when they built, first homes,
then the church, then the school—
a perfect triangle, and “ set the child
In the m idst.” L ater they made the
trian g le a square by malcing Che
com m unity house for the .town
m eeting— the state.
So the child
should grow to citizenship with all
these forces, building into his char
acter. each adding its share of pro
tec.Ion, guidance, experience and
•wisdom, until he attains the full
m easure of the s 'a tu re of God in
C hrist Jesus, a Christian citizen.
The shock of war, the consequent
Im m ortality and the lowerin g of
»taudards, havq awakened the best
$1.19 and $1.25 Aprons
We are closing out our Mid W inter Stock at prices that
will suit you. B etter make your selection now, while
they last.
Sugg Millinery
«
39 M AIN S T R E E T
5 P airs, $1.00
—Children black heavy ribbed, double
knee—Sizes 7 1-2 to 9, 5 pairs, $1.00
-—Sizes 5 1-2 to 7, 5 pairs, 95c
—Thoroughbred Bleached Muslin, special
8 Yards, $1.00
To Close Out a t $1.00
—Our special price of 19 cents on light
colored Percales continues. This means
5 1-4 Y ards, $1.00
t--------
.—Japanese Napkins
Dozen, $1.00
—Reuben’s Infant Vest, half wool, 75c
values
2 for $1.00
70c heavy mer
cerized Curtain
scrim, white and
ivory
2 Y ards, $1.00
Nainsooks and Cambrics
—Quality
—Quality
—Quality
—Quality
150—5V2
250—5
350 3VL'
450—3
v ard s-4 1 00
yards—$1.00
yards—$1.00
yards—$1.00
Long Cloth
—Quality 400—5 yards--$1.00
—Quality 500—4l/> yards—$1.00
—Quality 750—4 yards—$1.00
W hite twill Out
ing Flannel
8 Y ards, $100
?