FAfifi fWO
se
11 County C lerk R eceives F o rm s
FormB for the filing of declara-
LOCAL AND PERSO»
'.3 by candidates at the spring pri-
~a«uy have been received by the
Wanted to rent an tp to date
clerk and are ready for dis
house of about five rwrtt«. Ashland tribution. The d e r a tio n s must be
Realty Company.
123-2 accompanied by the fee, and space
is allowed for the candidate to tell
in 100 words how good he is, and
W orking in Medford-—
what
he stands for. The fee for con
A. L. Engledow, who recently came
gressman
is >100, for Judge of the
here from Colorado la working with
the Pour Sites Sales agency In Med circuit court, 360; for state senator
and representative, 310; for county
ford for a few days.
officers, 320, and 36 for Justice of
Cracker* at the White House Gro the peace or constable.
ceteria at wholesale price, reducing
Not cash today and credit tomor
stock, don’t forget the 5 per cent.
123-2
row. Always cash and always the
lowest. Detrick’s.
Seriously 111—
Margaret, nine year old daughter
HOME BUYERS COMING
of G. S. Vestal, is seriously ill with
We have been advertising in num
spinal meningitis.
erous publications, covering a large
part of the country and inquiries
T ou rists Spend N ight H ere—-
from people in the northwest, south
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ballath and
west and middle states are flooding
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
my office. Answering these letters
Hulburt, of Albany, Or., stopped ov
is keeping two stenographers busy.
er night in our city last night en
Our reply letters are all personal,
route to Los Angeles.
with detailed description, answering
Prices always the lowest at Det- all questions, and accompanied with
rick’s— not up today and down to attractive literature. The letter car
morrow. We buy for cash and sell ries 4 cents postage and is a “go
for cash. That’s why we sell for getter." If some of these prospects
less. Detrick’s Groceteria.
124 do not buy and locate here it will be
because we cannot show them. But
we think we can, so if you have
L ibrary’s Largest C irculation—
The city library reached the high ranches or acreages or any kind of
water mark in the way of books property to sell, it might be worth
taken out last week, when 1190 your while to list it with us. Re
hooks went over the desk, Saturday member, we advertise and we make
being the largest single day, when sales. STAPLES REALTY AGEN
CY, Ashland Hotel building, Ash
352 books were handed out.
land, Oregon.
124-2
Our coffees are priced right. Ask
ANOTHER ASHLAND SNAP
your own store, then get our price.
The 32100 place, also the 32500
Five per cent reducing stock sale at
W. H. O.
123-2 and 33100 places which we adver
tised in the Tidings have all been
snapped
up, but we now have one
Presbytery to M eet—
which
we
believe is a better buy than
The Southern Oregon Presbytery
will meet in called session next Mon any of the others, attractive as they
day afternoon at Jacksonville to were. This property is a five room,
transact certain business for the modern plastered house, equipped
with highest grade fixtures, kitchen
church.
range and coke water heater in
place,
linoleum in kitchen and bath,
For the finest in ham and bacon,
a
couple
of rugs and some furniture,
see Detrick. The kind that makes
you come back for more. Detrick’s stationery tubs just off the kitchen,
— the Pioneer Groceteria.
124 also fuel bouse just off kitchen.
Beautiful front yard and shade
trees,
south front, located near the
We still have plenty of No. 1 soft
Price, 32500,
shell walnuts at the same price, less Methodist church.
than wholesale. 35 cents per pound terms. First come, first served
less B per cent, at W. H. G.
123-2 STAPLES REALTY AGENCY. 124-1
W eather R eport—
F IR E NEARLY W IPE S OUT
Louis Dodge, local weather obser
ver, reports that four an a half
Inches of snow fell during the night.
The thermometer also made a rapid
drop and reached the point of 20 de
grees above zero.
WHITE SALMON, WASH.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Jan. 27.
— Five buildings were destroyed by
fire here yesterday, and firemen
had to resort to dynamite to check
the spread of the .¿lames which
threatened to wipe out the entire
H ealth Bread. P u re M alted Milk business section. Dr. Warner had a
T w ins 10
narrow escape from the fire when
the building he occupied burned. All
H ealth Bread. P a r e Afalted M ilk the buildings destroyed were owned
T w ins— 10 oente
by R. Lauterbaugh.
Hotel Ashland GueHts——
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hotel Ashland are Mr. and Mrs. De-
Wlllo Semeran, Miss LaNaomi Cof
fin, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bal-
lack and daughter Maurlne, Albany,
Or.; G. P. Brown, W. H. Hoshers,
San Francisco; J. Jordahl. Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Markham, W. L. Van
Nuys, E. L. Glrslow, A. R. Frazier,
Edwin Curtis, Portland; E. C. Crys
tal, Vacaville, Calif., and B. H. Schu
man of New York City.
Cliff Payne makes filing cabinets.
Ministerial Association to Meet—
The Rogue River Ministerial as
sociation will meet Monday, Janu
ary 30, at the local Presbyterian
church.
Entertains Embroidery Club—
Mrs. Frank Jordan entertained
the members of the Granite Street
Embroidery club at her new home
yesterday afternoon. The occasion
was in the nature of a compliment
to Mrs. Swigart, who will leave in
few days for Harrisburg Or., where
she will make her future home
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Mesdames Barber. Whittle, Day,
Siory, Coffee, Hamer, Conwag, Swi
gart, and Miss Watson. Dainty re
freshments were served and the time
was passed in embroidering and with
test games suitable to the oscaslon.
Don’t Forget for Sunday—
Oranges, lemons, bananas, grape
fruit, apples, celery, cauliflower,
head lettuce, cabbage, turnips, car
rots, parsnips and more of those de
licious Louisiana yams.
Detrick’s
Groceteria— prices always the low
est.
124
Attention, Rebekahs, Odd Fellows
and families— next Tuesday, Janu
ary 31, the fifth Tuesday, will be
observed in the usual festive man
ner. The original gypsy from Ru
mania will be here to tell your for
tune for 25 cents. Admission, 31.00
couple, 60 cents for extra ladies.
124-fr-m
O B IT U A R Y
♦
CELIA V. LIBBY
Mrs. Celia V. Libby was born at
Cathernesville, New York, on Feb-
rurary 5, 1858. She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E. Dan
iels. She, with her parents, moved
to Kandiyohi county, Minnesota,
when seven years of age. She was
educated in the Minnesota schools
and taught school for two years. In
187« she married William A. Libby,
a very successful ^farmer. Seven
children were b o r n t o this union,
four of whom are now living. They
are William J. Libby, Boise, Idaho;
Mrs. N. G. Noyes, New London, Min
nesota; Mrs. Ada Stannard Millner
and Mrs. A. M. Clark, of thia city.
There are 11 grandchildren. George
E. Stannard of this city, now attend
ing the University of Southern Cali
fornia, is one of her grandchildren.
She lived in George’s home for fif
teen years of his life, since her hus
band’s death, so she seemed a sec
ond mother to him, their love being
mutual.
She was a most devoted wife and
mother. All who knew her recog
nized and appreciated her sweet,
forgiving, unselfish, Christian spir
i t She was always busy, yet her
Bible was kept near her work, and
when she was resting she would read
fro mthe book she loved best.
She sang a great deal about the
home, her voice being melodious and
sweet.
She always enjoyed working In
the Master’s service, and those who
witnessed her departure on the
morning of January 18, realized how
sweet it is to trust in Jesus and
that it is the best way to live and
the only way to die.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and kind
ness during our beloved mother and
grandmother’s sickness and depart
ure. Also for the beautiful flowers
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Millner, George
E. Stannard, Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Clark.
ASSLASTO » A M «BW »«
Lightning'« strange Trick.
NOTICE
Bozeman, Mont.^-A bolt of lightning
The dances at Kingsbury Springs
played a mean trick on Steve O’Don-
Will be closed until further notice uell, Gallatin valley rancher, a few
on account of the bad weather. 124-1 days ago. It struck a hayrack on
which he was riding and shaved all the
hair off the right side of his head, as
MRS. ANNA McNEIL IS DEAD
clean as a razor would have done,
leaving the hair on the left side un-
D eath Cam e T his M orning F ollow in g i touched. The flesh was only slightly
A ppendicitis O peration
burned. O’Donnell was stunned.
Mrs. Anna McNeil, who under
went an operation at a local hos
pital the first of the week, died this
morning. Mrs. McNeil has not been
in the best of health for some time
and ha3 been staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank L. Nelson, for the
past two months. She was operated
on for appendicitis and gall stones.
Mrs. McNeil was 48 years old and
was born in Benton county, Or. She
has spent her entire life in this
state. She is survived by her hus
band, Edward McNeil, and two sons.
Burial will be in Mountain View
cemetery. In charge of J. P. Dodge
and Sons. The date of the funeral
will be announced later.
Smoking Frog Found;
Grabbed Butt of Cigar
A smoking frog Is the latest
claim of Brown’s Mills, N. J.,
for distinction. Caleb Bennett,
working along the shore of
Salorna lake, tossed the butt of
a cigar Into the water. Barely
had It touched the surface when
a big green frog, Bennett says,
leaped from among the weeds,
seized the cigar, and climbed
upon a log, with the cigar still
steaming In his mouth.
STATE OPENS
REBUTTAL IN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.—
ARBUCKLE CASE
A plain warning that the American
farmers intend to dabble in politics
(Continued from Page 1)
on an extensive scale, was only con
veyed to the country by the dele the way from Los Angeles to San
gates attending the national agricul Francisco a day before the Arbuckle
party. "We were out riding in my
turai conference.
The farmer has no intention of or car when Miss Rappe said: ‘Please
ganizing a third major party, but he stop the car if you do not want me
does intend to make his vote felt. to die,’ ” Mrs. Portwell testified.
“She left the car all doubled up
His attitude, according to hhe farm
and
drank a quantity of a dark-
er delegates at the convention, is
due largely to failure to remedy his colored liquor from a gin bottle. She
condition and the belief that the said it was an herb tea.” The bot
panacea for his ills is still far in tle was introduced into evidence.
Mrs. Francis S. Bates, Santa Ana,
the shrouded future. The delegates
promise {hat the farmer’s vote will Calif., testified to meeting Miss
“clean house” In congress and that Rappe in a Chicago department
the electoral vote of the man behind store in 1913, where both were con
the plow will be felt in every legis nected with a style show. W’hile in
the store Miss Rappe had three at
lative hall in the country.
tacks of a supposed severe illness in
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27 — her abdominal region, she testified.
In a heated debate in which the
Mrs. Allen Barrie, Hollywood, tes
farmer delegates and labor repre tified that “during an eclipse of the
sentatives strived to make them
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
selves heard above the uproar, the
national agricultural conference re FOR SALE— Good cow giving good
milk. Also good single harness
jected the proposal that it go on
and
buggy. O. H. Cole, 1150% Oak
record as demanding a reduction in
St.
Phone 292-J.
124tf
the wages of railroad w’orkers and
miners to pre-war levels as a means WANTED— Will pay highest cash
prices for furs— skunk, mink,
of stabilizing the farming industry.
fisher,
coyote, lynx, cat, etc. Ed
The vote was 83 to 64.
gar Johnson, Farm Bureau, Med
ford, Ore. Phone 929.
124tf
9
moon In 1921,” she was present at a! POSSIBILITIES OF
gathering iu which Miss Rappe was
MUSCLE SHOALS
included.
Gardiner sawmill making 310,000.
improvement.
SEEN IN SURVEY
Single tax measure to be forced
TWO DOLLAR
on ballot in 1922.
(Continued rrom Page 1)
CUT MADE IN
______ "
PRICE OF COAL it over to a private company as a
concessianaire.
(Continued from Page 1}
Ford and Edison Have Vision
where he is endeavoring to estab
Henry Ford and Thomas Edison
This January cold I thin k is
lish permanent markets.
were cmong the first to appreciate
rather bold.
In Kelsey's opinion the coal min the tremendous potentialities of
It s u it s s o m e f o lk s r ig h t d o w n to
ers of the country will strike on Muscle Shoals, and Mr. Ford made
a -T " —
April 1, the date on which the min the federal government a concrete
But th at’s not you or m e.
ers and operators enter into new offer to buy out the government
CHERRO FLOUR
contracts. The operators, he said, plant and organize the water power
intend to cut wages.
of the falls on a large scale, for the A Hard Wheat Flour of Fam ous
“The men will strike if either of production of electric current and ni
Blend— G uaranteed
two things happen— if their pay is trate fertilizer.
reduced or if the check-off system
is eleminated,”— said Kelsey. “Elim
ination of the check-off system
would cripple the miners’ union.
Unionism with the miners is a re
ligion. If they strike they will be
hard to beat, as the miners can live
as happily on a cracker, if he has
to, as he can on a ham.”
CHERRO CHIMES
WANTED
I w ill pay highest cash value for
We invite you to look
over our stock of
FURS
Paints
Wall Paper
Sanitas
Skunk, Mink, Fisher,
Coyote, Lynx, Cat etc.
and other D ecorative
M aterial.
EDGAR JOHNSON
Farm B ureau
We willingly give prices
and figure amounts
needed.
Dickerson & Son
MEDFORD
PHONE 929
THE PAINT MAN
FILIPINOS TO BAR BACHELORS
FOR SALE OR TRADE for roads
ter, a 17 model Ford touring car.
713 Oak St.
124-2*
Bill Being Prepared Provides Each
Immigrant Must Havs /
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY —
a Wife.
1000 acres, 50 in bearing fruit,
some irrigation; includes equip
Manila, P. I.—An immigration bill
ment, tractor, .team, etc. Also
which Imposes a condition that each
townsite and several sets of
male Immigrant Into the Philippine Is
buildings, right on S. P. railroad
lands shall be accompanied by at
and paved Pacific highway. Price,
least one woman between the ages of
345,000 cash. Full information
upon request. W. G. Smith, own
eighteen and thirty-five is being pre
er, Wolf Creek, Ore.
124-3*
pared. The purpose of the bill, says
the author, “is to Increase the popu
FOR SALE— White Minorca hatch
lation of the Philippine islands by at
ing eggs, non-setters, large white
least 50,000,000 as rapidly as possible;
eggs, 31.00 for 15. 922 Boule
The bill would require an Immigrant
vard. Phone 457-R.
124-lmo
to become a citizen of the Philippines
after having been a resident here ftnir FOR SALE— Calf, well bred Jersey
heifer. H. C. Galey, 670 Fair-
yean.
view St.
124-2*
This is the Tim e of Year for
Cooked Breakfast Foods
Rolled Oats, per sack.,............•............................................................. 60c
Bulk Oats, per 4 l b s ............................................................................. 25c
Bulk Oats, No. 2, 6 lbs......................................... ...........................
25c
Farina, per sack...................................................................................... 60c
Wheat Hearts, per sack.......................................... .........................
60c
Steel cut Oats, per sack ........................................................................ 7Oc
Pancake Flour, per sack............................................................... . . . 7Oo
Pancake Flour, per p k g s . . . . , ............................
......................... 30c
Liberty Bell Cane and Maple syrup, per gallon......................... $1.80
Golden Marshmallow Syrup, per gql................... ...................... $1.00
Fancy Dried Apples, 2 lbs...........
25c
French prunes, 3 lbs..................................................... ......................... 25c
Bulk Macaroni, 4 lbs..........................................................................
25c
Clean bleached raisins, per lb. .......................................................... 20c
BEST OF FRESH AND CANNED MEATS AT RIGHT PRICES
PLAZA MARKET
H. A. STEARNS
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
Worth While Economies in Every Department
—The manner in which this Store enables the family to practice worth while economy
is well illustrated by our DOLLAR DAY SALES.
—Only Three More Days left for you to attend this Dollar Day Sale.
—These items listed below are only a few of the many Dollar Day Specials.
EMBROIDERY
LACES
—Nine inch flouncing of —Imitation hand crocheted
Laces
good quality
Dollar Day, 3 yds. for $1.00 Dollar Days, 6 yds. for $1.00
KIMONA FLANNEL
PONGEE SILK
—36 inches wide in good
— 33 Hnch Im ported P o n patterns, light colors, a real
gee Silk, good Q uality
value
Dollar Day Sale, vd.. .$1.00
Dollar Days, 3 yds. for $1.00
OUTING FLANNEL
PILLOW CASES
—27 inch heavy quality Out —42 and 45 inch cases made
ing in white, 25c values
of good quality muslin, sold
Dollar Day, 5 yds. for $1.00 regularly at 35c each
Dollar Days, 4 fo r........$1.00
NAINSOOK
—36 inch wide Imperial
TOWELS
English quality, fine Egypt —Huck Towels, good quality
ian cotton
for family use
Dollar Days, 3 yds. for $1.00 Dollar Days, 8 f o r . . . . $1.00
BLOOMERS
—Women’s Knit Bloomers
in pink and white, elastic at
waist and knee
Dollar Days, 3 pr. for $1.00
We are closing out our Rock Springs Coal at $16.50
per ton, delivered.
See
Onr
Windows
GINGHAM '
—All new patterns iu checks
and plaids, 40 pieces to
choose from
Dollar Days, 5l4 yds. $1.00
PERCALES
—Our regular 22c quality,
in light and dark patterns
Dollar Days, 5*4 yds. $1.00
LACE COLLARS
—Made of fine quality lace
in ecru and cream
Dollar Days, 2 f o r . . . . $1.00
MUSLIN
—36 inch Bleached Muslin,
good quality for spring sew
ing, 22c value
Dollar Days, 6 yds. for $1.00
ROMPER CLOTH
—32 inch, fine quality for
children’s clothes, in good
patterns
Dollar Days, 4 yds. for $1.00
CRETONNES
—Colonial quality Creton
nes, sold regularly at 79c yd.
To close out
Dollar Days, 2 yds. for $1.00
E. R. IS A A C & CO,
S U C C E S S O R TO C . H. VAUPEL
THE
Q U A L IT Y S T O R E
See
Our
Windows
Now is the tim e to buy, w hile you can save money.
A shland Lum ber Co.
Phone 20
Have Your Hemstitching and Picoting Done Here
The Store Where Tour Patronage Is Appreciated
>