iì M ì ì Ashland ^ Tidings Established 1876 Every Evening Except Sunday THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Published Ì* Carnegie Heroes GEORGE LEE STULTS R. D. 3, Radnor, Ohio TELEPHONE 39 Bronze medal— Stults, aged 15, Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. school boy, saved an Indeterm inate Postoiiice as Second-class Mail Mat- person or persons from a runaw ay Magnetic Springs, Ohio, October 21, ter. 1919. A team of horses, hitched to a wagon, ran away and approached r S ummer P layground 1 an omnibus, in which StultB and of / nerica ' about 19 other children were riding. The omnibus was being driven slow- j ly across a long bridge, the drive­ way of which was 12 feet wide When the runaw ay team was about i£SK£ 175 feet from the omnibus, Stults ’ OREGON jumped to the driveway and ran 46 ik ’ WASHINGTON f t „ „BRITISH COLL'MS ìa J feet toward the team, waving his BRIGHT. COOL DAYS army and calling to the horses; but IA RESTFUL SLEEP EVERY NIGHT. they did not slacken th eir speed. Stults jumped out of th eir path and WOULD YOU PO SSESS H EA LTH ? grasped one of the lines as the team was passing him. He was dragged 20 feet, holding to the line; and his To be in normal health, one must weight turned the htfrses tow ard work. No thoughtful person who the side of the bridge. The wagon has given this subject thought, will caught in the steelwork, causing the deny this. One sees evidence of it horses to stop. The omnibus was every day and among all classes of then four feet beyond the end of people. It Is impossible for the in­ the bridge. The left side of S tults’ dolent, languid person to live up to body was bruised and a rib was the normal standard. He never gets cracked. there. He doesn’t know w hat real bounding health is. And yet, he is trying all the time to evade the very AGED PIONEER FOUND DEAD thing that his physical system re­ quires. Sam uel S. PettengiU , A ged Nearly JM) Always, everywhere, the workine Years, P assed A w ey A lone. man, who expends a reasonable GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 26.— am ount of mental and physical effort Samuel B. Pettengill, nearly 90 gets his money’s worth— and a thou­ years of age, m erchant and miner of sand times more. Nowhere was this so clearly dem onstrated as during the Grave creek district for more the world war. Young men, re g a rd ­ than 40 years, was found dead upon ed as weaklings, came out as demon­ a cot in his store Wednesday a fte r­ strators in gymnasiums. Young fel­ noon. His body was discovered by lows who had been petted and a ru ral mail carrier. Pettengill, an old bachelor, was “ poored” and fondled because “the born July 18. 1832, at Andover, Ver­ fates were against them ,” came out of the service glowing with physical mont, and was among the first to vigor. It was all owing to the exer­ come into the west. He had been cise, physical and mental, th a t they a member of the Masonic fraternity received at the hands o f ’the govern­ for a num ber of years. Funeral services and burial will m ent trainers, and the food they be held at the Pleasant Valley cem­ were given. etery, a t 11 o’clock Saturday m orn­ When we hear a person pitying ing, January 28. another because he (or she) has to work, we pity the person who is so simple as to have such a false im­ FARMERS SAY PUREBREEDS BEAT ORDINARY STOCK pression of the great and unchange­ able law of life. Each hum an being was created to It is the concensus of opinion of perform some service. Any commun­ 500 growers of purebred and grade ity is Improved by its inhabitants be­ live stock who were questioned by ing engaged at some useful occupa­ the United States departm ent of ag­ tion. The man who seeks to live riculture th a t the purebred sire is w ithout exercise, which is equiva­ from 10 to 400 per cent b etter than lent to saying that he wants to live j the ordinary sire. This applies to w ithout work, is very often an un­ all classes of live stock. Many of desirable citizen, or a cypher in the the men who replied to the d epart­ community. m ent’s questionnaire, gave figures W orkers enjoy life better than the and specific instances to back up laggard. They live for a purpose. what they had to say regarding the There’s something worth while rem arkable improvement effected in ahead. Their brain is stim ulated. a relatively short time. They resist disease. They are more In reply to the question as to the helpful to the community. Not a value of their example In inducing week ago we heard a physician say others in the community to tak e up that he believed half the patients improved live stock, most of these he was treating required regular farm ers and breeders said th a t they daily exercise more than anything had been the means of startin g at he could discover in the reaira of least two or three, and one man who drugs or medicines. had been raising purebreds for 40 Now please go to work and get years, said he had influenced every well. ! man in the neighborhood. > < ■ Hâfcl ÄS&LÄAß tiAKft tihiiiaá We are selling pure leaf lard fori less than some folks charge for com-j pound. Bring your pail to D etrick’s! Groceteria. “ We sell for leas.” . 118-tf I YESTERDAY AND TODAY O fF I C I A l CITY AND COUNTY PA PER Ashland Realty Co. Houses to Rent Property for Sale 25 E a st M ain St. A shland, O regon P hone 181 3^2 King Coal THIS IS A HOT COAL You Will Like II We will also make a special price on FORTY TIERS HARDWOOD Are best protected when you buy Do Your Clothes A t­ tract Favorable omment Wherever You Go ? FISK TIRES - —The w ell-d i essed m en and w om en are alw ays greeted w ith th e utm ost respect and adm iration w herevei they may travel. — W hether on th e busy thorough- fares of th e great cities; V- V 1921 That health is wealth not only to the Individual but also to the com­ munity Is becoming more and more a recognized fact. Much of the wel­ fare work of the world Is seeking to conserve the health of women and more study has been given to the “female form divine” than ever be­ fore In the history of the race. Some few years ago there was more or less of an outcry against corsets— and It may be remarked In passing, justly so. At the time of the crusade against them tight lacing was the fashion and an “hour-glass-waist” was the desired and achieved effect secured, no matter what the discom­ fort. However, the corsets of this day and generation are not the corsets of that time. Properly fitted corsets today leave the observer In doubt us to whether they are being worn or not —and the wonder grows of how the artistic outline can be achieved with­ out this garment being In evidence. No less a health'authority than Sir James Cantlie, one of the distin­ guished London physicians, who has won world wide fame for his skill and medical knowledge, advocates the wearing of corsets by women. He holds that just as in Infants great stress Is laid on keeping the stomach at an even temperature, which re­ sult is obtained by careful arrange­ ment of the proper bands, so corsets keep women’s body at an even tem­ perature and thus preserves her health. Sir James holds that If only health' Is to be considered corsets should be worn, but in addition to this he com­ ments on the fact that a more grace­ ful outline Is secured and comfort, health and style are all assured the wearer of the proper kind of corset. Dr. D. M. Dunn, head of the wo­ men’s department of the Life Exten­ sion Institute, discussing corsets says: "The wrong coraet is a subtle ene­ my, which emphasizes all the bad features of posture and encourages the slump which Is Injurious to health. ‘But, doctor, what shall I do?* is asked. In exceptional cases it might be safe to say ‘Give up your corsets and strengthen your abdominal mus-( cles, depend upon them to keep erect and well poised.* But the command would go unheeded by all smart, well- groomed women to whom the proper hang of a skirt is a social obligation. On the other hand It wouldn’t be safe to advise the sudden abandonment of corsets for overweight women, for the woman recently under surgical treatment, nor for the underweight woman, whose muscles are flabby and thlnned-out. “A corset, which lifts the figure, individually fitted, worn by a woman wb* keeps her muscles taut by dally exercise, is a boon to health. Until in some glad hygienic day women assume the perfect posture as a mat­ ter of course, to wear such a garment is much better for the average wo­ man than to try to do without It.” -—The gorgeou s ball room s of the fin est hotels, or th e sp ortin g fields or In busin ess circles. KR UGG EL BROTHERS GUS T IR E S ACCESSORIES TEL.125 ASHLAND.ORECON 91 OAK ST. the T a i l o r 30x3^ 32 X 3^ if Those, Who Dance M ust Pay The Fiddler - 99 There’s a settlement in profit or loss, for nearly every indulgence. Sometimes the pay-day is long deferred, and in that case the settlement may bear compound interest. Often a payment in ill health is required for the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier years. Sometimes the collection comes in sleeplessness, sometimes in headaches, sometimes in high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion—sometimes in all these penalties. Nerves won’t always stand the whipping of tea and cotfee’9 drug, caffeine. • If you’ve been dancing to tea or coffee’s fiddling, why keep on till payment time comes? If you’re beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the contract ? There’s an easy pnd pleasant way to avoid tea and coffee’s penalties, as thousands have found who have changed to Postum. It is a delight with any meal—rich, comforting and satisfying—and it never harms. Even the little children can have a breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear for what may happen to sensitive nerves. PRICE Instead of paying penalties for your meal-time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving natural health a full chance—and begin the new arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, or any good restaurant will serve you Postum. $18.75 SÌ5.20 --------------------------------------- >J Postum com es in tw o form s: Instant P ostu m (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition o f boiling water. P ostum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, f„r those w ho prefer to make the drink w hile the m eal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 m inutes. SOLID TRUCK TIRES— H. D. Solid, Regular Solid, and Pneumatic Cord Truck Tiren and Tubes also at “Bed Brock” priesa. This is not an unusual experience of Ford owners who use Mason Heavy Duty oversize cords. Sturdy, good-looking and unvarying in their dependable performance, these cords are truly remarkable value They are honest service tires. GUARANTEED VULCANIZING 4 1 9 M edford B uilding Bed Rock Cord Prices J------------------ — -------- » Mason Heavy Duty Cords SIZE Our reputation and the reputation of the tires we sell stand behind every sale that we make. Come in and look over our new stock. Highest qual­ ity, lowest price, plus satisfaction. 3 0x3^ Fisk Prehiier N. S...................... $10.85 30x3 Mi N. S. type. $14.85 30x3V2 Red Top. $17.85 30x31/2 N. S. Cord $17.85 All Sizes Reduced Accordingly — To be w ell-groom ed m eans tliat you are an expert in th e art of dress. To enjoy th e d istinction o f being a 1 w ell-dressed person, p la te your or- ANNOUNCEM ENT Buy Mason Tires Now , Never in tire history such a profitable investment as Masons at our prices. And hacked by a guarantee which knows no mileage lim it This means protection until the tire actually wears o u t J. P. R. Automotive Service Co. Have taken over the Service Department and Repair Shop of Hittson Motors Our work will all be done by contract.. In other words we tell you to the cent the amount of labor yonr job will cost. We will be equip­ p e d to do any kind of work on automobiles or trucks at reduced cost to owners, from greas­ ing and oiling to completely rebuilding1.. Our absolute guarantee accompanies every job. Buying Masons now is buying tires right With this goes a standard of service we’re proud of. MASON CORDS which we wish to move Leedom’s Tire Hospital Carson-Fowler Lbr.Co. Vulcanizing and Retreading 65 North Main St. Ashland, Ore. “ IN THE HEART OF TOWN” Your Interests To My Ashland Friends:- Not only lower than other stan­ dard tires, hut superior in qual­ ity, uniformity, and depend­ ability. Yes, We Have It MMM Ma • “ SPECIALTY WORK OUR SPECIALTY” 36-40 S. F ir St. MEDFORD Phone 57