ÄSaiÄMD DAILY MUNGI
«i-h I Ut»
lULAL AND PER.
H o n e fro m Portland«—
Rev. P. K. Hammond reinmed
home thia morning from Portland,
"where he has been attending a con
vention.
Wanted to rent an trp to date
house of about five rooms. Ashland
Realty Company.
123-2
Old F rien d s V isit—
Walter Jones is here visiting his
old friend and school mate, T. N.
Fleener. It was a pathetic scene
when the two met after 48 years.
A ble to L eave H ospital—
O. E. Rohrke, 263 Seventh street,
who has been in a local hospital the
past week, returned to his home last
evening much improved in health.
Prices always the lowest at Det
rick’s— not up today and down to
morrow. We buy for cash and sell
for cash. That's why we sell for
less. Detrick’s Groceteria.
124
V isits from R ogue R iver—
successful men and women as one
who completed common school, 80
who have a high school education,
and 800 who complete a college
cpurse.
Dean Rolfe served overseas as a
Red Cross nurse, and as there is no
The revival meetings at the Chris dean of men at O. A. C., quite fre
tian church are starting off with quently comes In contact with men
splendid Interest. Last evening, in of the college who have seen over
spite of the inclement weather, the seas service.
All social affairs of the students
house was well filled. The large
must
be arranged for through the
choir under the direction of Mr. Gil--
dean’s
office, which assures the par
more, sang In a way that gives prom
ise of excellent music all during the ents of students that only parties
with her approval are allowed. She
meeting.
further
stated that she believed the
Rev. Champie brought forth in her
O.
A.
C.
is a type of school unsur
sermon on “How May I Know That
the Bible is the Word of God,” un passed by any school in the United
answerable arguments from both States in that it has all of the re
the Bible itself and profane history, finements of the exclusive women’s
that the Bible is an accurate and schools of the east, and all of the
true record of the Creator’s dealing advantages of the schools of the mid
dle west. Dean Rolfe is now serv
with mankind.
Tonight, she will tell about tha ing her first year at Corvallis and
“beginning of things.” Are you in is delighted with the work there.
Saturday afternoon she received
doubt about the origin of man? Do
a
number
of ladies at the high school
you fear that your ancestors used to
swing by their tails from a cocoa- home economics bungalow on the
nut tree? Come and hear this ser Boulevard. She will appear at the
mon.
Come early.
We begin Sunday school hour at the Presby
terian church tomorrow.
promptly at 7:30 every night.
Champie
Interests Large
Carnegie Heroes
C onnecticut
Reports from Medford show that
only a very light fall of snow was
experienced there Thursday night,
and that is entirely gone now. Re
ports from Siskiyou are to the ef
fect that they have only about six
inches of snow at tnat place, and
that machines are wending their
way over the top of the Siskiyous
daily.
Bronze medal to the father—Has-
sel, aged 15, student, died attempt
ing to save Nathan Dorman, 31, de
signer, from drowning, Wallingford,
Conn., August 12, 1920. Dorman
waded into deep water in the North
Farms millpond and sank. He rose
15 feet from the bank. Hassel wad
ed and swam to him, but Dorman
grasped him before Hassel could
take hold of Dorman, and both sank
and were drowned.
A shland H otel G uests—
The following parties are late ar
rivals at the Hotel Ashland: K. A.
Mather, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Atchison,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ash
ley, H. E. Hardy, W. W. Woodruff,
F. B. Emmons, J. L. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H .Sylvia, and Mike Majors,
Portland.
D on’t F orget 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
Taken to H ospital—
L. Scott of Salem came to Ash
land and returned on train 16 Fri
day. He was accompanied on the
return trip by Frank Penniston, who
Is going to a hospital at Salem for
treatment.
---------------
RO BERT STEW ART
42 William Street, New Haven, Conn.
Bronze medal—Stewart, aged 54,
street car conductor, attempted to
save Rugiero Curd, aged nine, from
electric shock, New Haven, Conn.,
August 14, 1918. Rugiero picked up
the broken end of an electric light
wire which carried a current of 2500
volts. He was knocked unconscious
and fell across the wire. Stewart,
wearing a pair of very old rubber
gloves, attempted to separate Rug-
ero from the wire, but was immedi
ately shocked and fell unconscious
on the wire. Stewart was rescued
by two young men, who dragged him
away by means of a strap. Rugerlo
was fatally injured. Stewart was
severly burned on his hands and
kness and one of the fingers of his
right hand had to be amputated. He
was disabled 30 weeks.
B ridge Club M eets—
Fine E nlargem ent—
Bert H. Hinthorne took a num
ber of photographs of the ice in Li-
thia park a few days ago, and now
has one of them enlarged and col
ored and on display in his window.
It is certainly a typical winter
scene.
B u sin ess M eeting—
The Christian Workers Band held
a business meeting last evening at
the Methodist church. A report of
the calendar sales was given and
some new lines of service outlined.
The next meeting will be February
5 at the Congregational church at
2:30 for drill on Bible and personal
work.
MARY A. RO LFE, O F O. A. C.,
LECTURES TO H . S. GIRLS
Mary A. Rolfe, dean of the girls
at the Oregon Agricultural college,
arrived in Ashland Friday morning
from Corvallis for a three day stay.
Yesterday (aftdrnoon she delivered
an address to the high school stu
dents, emphasizing in particular the
duties and responsibilities that they,
as men and women of the world,
would soon have to assume and en
deavored to make these students of
today realize (jthat thegd must get
ready to handle the problems of to
morrow. Dean Rolfe spoke along
the line of encouraging attending
college and gave the proportion of
CANT TELL DAY FROM NIGHT
Sun la on Job Long Time In Newly
Discovered Oil Fields of
Canada.
Ottawa, Ont.—Residents of Fort
Norman oil fields, newly discovered In
the remote northwest of Canada along
the Mackenzie river, forget whether It
Is day or night. This is the result of
the long periods of daylight.
O. S. Flnnle, who has recently re
turned from there, says he met a na
tive, who asked the time.
“It’s eleven o’clock,” was the reply.
“Day or night?” Inquired the native,
with a languid glance at the sun,
which had been shining continuously
several day*.
9
Try us for Collars that
Go On W ith a Smile
W HY —
Collection of Books on China Had
Been Soaked W ith Sea W ater
During Visit of Tidal Wave
to Jap Port.
The Wednesday evening bridge
Not cash today and credit tomor
row. Always cash and alwayB the club met at the home of Mrs. O. W.
Long on East Main street Wednes
lowest. Detrick’s.
day evening. A delightful time was
M ake Moves—
had at bridge and light refreshments
J. F. Butler, who recently sold were served. Mrs. Elsie Churchman
his property at 886 A street, has ran up the highest score, and Mrs.
moved to 368 Otis street. T. H. El Roy Hale won the booby prize. Those
liott has moved to 468 Helman present were the Mesdames J. C. OLDEST MEDAL OF HONOR MAN
street. W. L. Hart, the Fourth Poor, J. R. Lily, J. D. McRea, Roy
Btreet restaurant man, has moved Hale, Buy Jacobs, Walter Frulan,
his family to 299 Scenic drive,
Elsie Churchman, Shutts, Beving
t
---------
ton, Dryud, McVicar, O. W. Long,
P rom inent Banker Stops O v e r -
and Miss Elsie Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, of
Portland, stopped over night here
Feed Olympic Buttermilk Mash to
l?ist night. Mr. Ashley is a promi your hens for high egg production
nent banker of the Rose City. They and low mortality. Get it from your
will be gone several months, visit grocer or the Ashland Mills. 125-1
ing various points in southern Cali
If you have an egg mash formula,
fornia.
bring it to the Ashland mills and it
will be filled and mixed to your or
Genuine Chicken Hot Tamales. der.
125-1
The Fountain. R. R. Porter, Prop.
••t|
L eaves for K la m a t h -
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, of Portland,
B rother D ies—
who
has been assisting in the series
Mrs. J. M. Morgan, of Mountain
avenue, received word yesterday of Sunday school institutes in Jack-
that her brother, who resides near son county, left for Klamath Falls
Sheridan, was dead. Mr. and Mrs. this morning for a similar service
Morgan left for there on train 16 there.
last evening.
V isitin g F riends—
Joseph Lonsway of Clayton, N. ¥.,
Ardath
Losher,
of
Portland,
ar
the
oldest holder of the Congressional
Mount Ashland flour, a hard
Medal
of Honor, given for bravery un
rived
this
morning
and
will
visit
wheat blend. If your grocer cannot
der fire. Lonsway will be elghty-flve
with
the
Emery
family
for
a
fdw
supply you. call at the Ashland
years of age next March, and served
Mills.
125-1 days.
with the Twenty-fifth New York infan
try during the Civil war.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DIE IN EACH OTHERS ARMS
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT
TLE—One mile of New Page wov
en wire 7-42 range fence. W. Bee-
ROME, Jan. 28.Orders were given
Bon, 268 B street.
125-3*
today to speed up preparations for
the conclave which will elect Pope WANT TO HEAR FROM owner hav
Benedict's successor. The officials, ing farm for sale; give particulars
are working in three shifts making ’ and lowest price. John J. Black,
Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis
final arrangements. During the dip Oregon
consin.
125-3sat*
numerous motor trucks loaded with
beds, stoves, wash stands, cooking' FOR RENT— First class 3 room
utensils and other household neces-! apartment with bath. Also a large
housekeeping room on first floor.
sitles, arrived at the Vatican for the
153 Granite. Phone 411-R. 125-1
use of members of the sacred col
lege and their attaches during the FOR SALE—Twenty-five Tancred
strain White Leghorn pullets, 21
time they are locked up in the Vati
each. Mrs. W. D. Booth, 264
can.
Weightman St. Phone 257-Y. 122
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 28.—Yegg-
men early this morning blew the
safe at the Roesch Motor company,
wrecking the place and escaping
with a small amount of money.
Blotting Paper Used to Prevent
Loss of Priceless Library.
London.—The late Dr. G. E. Morri
son, correspondent of the London
Times at Peking, had collected a splen
did library of books relating to China
which he sold to the house of Mitsui
in Japan. The Mitsuls, the Rothschilds
of the Far East, were about to estab
lish a seat of Oriental study and de
sired the Morrison books for this pur
pose. This much Is known, but whut
happened to the library between the
books leaving Doctor Morrison’s house
In Peking and their arrival at Tokyo
Is not generally known and reads
somewhat like a romance.
These priceless volumes were
packed by the Japanese agents of the
purchaser In ordinary packing cases
and made the journey safely through
the Yellow sea and were landed at the
Japanese port of arrival. The cases
were then put Into the ordinary ware
houses of the port. Then a strange
thing happened.
The Japanese port was suddenly
visited without warning by a tidal
wuve of unprecedented force and di
mension. All the warehouses were
flooded and the whole library was
drenched in sea water.
It seemed
that the damage to the priceless col
lection of books must be irreparable.
The house of Mitsui, however, is re
sourceful ; every scrap of blotting pa
per in Japan was secured and literal
ly thousands of hands were set to
work Interleaving every damaged page
with blotting paper. The entire ap
proach to this particular port was
blocked with wonderful books being
dried—like Bombay ducks—In the sun.
The damage, of course, was heavy,
but from the literary standpoint the
library was saved.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Y<*ggni<*n at Work in Seattle
SAVES COSTLY BOOKS
JULIUS H ASSEL, DECEASED
ROME MAKES PREPARATIONS
FOR CONCLAVE
HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 28.—Mrs.
Lellah Langford, aged 58, and her
daughter Olive, aged 19, closed ev
ery entrance to their sleeping room
lh3t night, turned on the gas, and
died in each other’s arms.
A week ago the girl, who has been
supporting herself and her mother,
lost her position and was unable to
secure work. When thei funds were
exhausted, mother and daughter en
tered into a suicide pact, police be
lieve.
; ,
Eugene steam laundry employs 30
people.
- <- • - --- -
Health Bread. Pure Malted Milk
(F a th e r ), N orth Farm s, W allingford ,
Twine— 10 cents
SOtf
Our S n o w -
THE TROTTEUR SUIT HAS
NEW POINTS OF INTEREST
Audience
Mrs. Priest, of the Allen apart
ments, returned home from Rogue
River yesterday, accomnanied by
Mrs. J. H. Priest of that place. Mrs.
J. H. Priest returned home in the
evening.
i
Saturday. January M Itä?
■I
fa
CAN CATS SEE IN TH E DARK?
NCE more we pay homage to our
faithful ally, the tailored suit.
It has been rehabilitated, with
all the honors of its former prestige
restored, for the tailored suit is an ab
solute essential to good dressing.
There are many new points of inter
est in the up-to-date winter tailor suit.
First of all, the fashion powers that
be refer to It as the trotteur, a fa
vorite word in the modern style vocab
ulary. Again, the general consensus
of opinion is that it is perfectly prop
er for the trotteur to answer the re
quirements of winter with one of the
new “cushion” fur collars, and that
the seml-tailored suits be heavily bor
dered and collared with fur.
The all-biack tailored suit, with
trimmings of glossy black fur, Is the
last word In fashionable attire. Deal
ers declare they are having difficulty
in meeting the widespread demand for
black caracul, Persian lamb and Amer
ican broadtalL Monkey remains a
trimming favorite, and suits of cloth
or velvet are heavily gamltured with
this novelty.
Very effective black cloth suits for
O
young glrlsr have collar and cuffs of
gray squirrel or krim nier, w ith which
is worn a silver or steel link girdle.
Not all fur-trim m ed suits a re black,
however, fo r th e season abounds in
lovely models in glowing rich rust
tones, O riental reds, tau p e or beige,
con trasted with handsom e fu r trim
mings.
F or h er m orning constitutional or
shopping tour m ilady of fashion feels
the assu ran ce of correct ap p arel when
she w ears a conservative tailored suit
of A frican brown wool velours, collared
w ith H udson seal, the tie ends fin
ished w ith fu r balls, such as pur illus
tra tio n shows.
H er com panion in
dulges in a becoming sem i-tailored e f
fect (see illu stratio n ) of Pom peian
red duvetyn w ith scroll of m atched
braid. M oleskin borders coat and bell
sleeve to m utch th e a d ju sta b le collar
of same.
TRICTLY speaking, cats cannot
see in com plete darkness any
more than hum an beings can.
But, owing to a peculiar construction
o f th eir eyes, they cun m ake much b et
te r use of w hatever light th ere is and.
as a result, they can find a way
through a room which appears to be
very dark.
T he pupils of a c a t’s eyes a re capa
ble of being enlarged or distended to
a g re a t extent, th u s lettin g in every
p article of light. M oreover, th is en
largem ent of the pupil tak es place al
m ost in stantly aud there is therefore
little ap p a re n t hesitancy on the p a rt
of a cat which en ters a dark room
a fte r being in the bright light. The
sam e principle holds good, in a lesser
extent, in th e hum an eye, for a fte r we
“become accustom ed to th e d a rk ”—or
a fte r th e pupils of our eyes become
sufficiently distended to allow the rays
to e n te r—we are able to see much
m ore clearly and distinctly than fo r
m erly. This, however, takes an ap
preciable time, while it occurs a u to
m atically in the eye of the cat.
S
—H e r e ’s a c u re f o r
t h a t e a r ly m o r n in g
g r o u c h -----
—F ill y o u r d r e s s e r
d r a w e r s w ith s h a p e
ly c o lla rs , la u n d e r e d
b y o u r c o lla r s p e c ia l-
i s t s - t h e y ’ll go on w ith
a s n a p , fit r ig h t, feel
r ig h t, lo o k r ig h t; a n d
t h e y ’ll se n d y o u to th e
b r e a k f a s t ta b le w ith
a sm ile .
—C lip th is a d v e r tis e
m e n t now ; p o s t I t
w h e r e y o u ’ll find i t
w h e n y o u r c o lla rs a r e
r e a d y to s e n d —th e n
p h o n e fo r o u r r e p r e
s e n ta tiv e . I t m a k e s
a ll th e , d iffe re n c e in
th e w o rld .
Ashland Laundry Co.
PHONE 16»
CHERRO CHIMES
Our fire is roused to aw ful hot,
Our pocket hooks su ffer an aw
ful lot.
W e lon g for sum m er, hut that's
not her«*,
Ft «‘ertiiinly Is tlu* w rong tim e of
year.
CHERRO FLOUR
(Cany right.)
Albany considers erection of city
hall.
A Hard W heat Flour of Fam ous
Blend— Guaranteed
We a re c lo s in g o u t o u r R o ck S p rin g s C oal at $16.-50
p er to n , d eliv ered .
N ow is th e tim e to b u y , w h ile you can save m oney.
Ashland Lumber Co.
P h o n e 20
Manzanita Special!
' XPERlENC«iD
...o tv c . . . . u a ...
m .¿placement o f
m .-
Under th ese co n d i
has loo. e m a teria l
tions. tl. - m in ers work w ith a sen se
-* g rea ter dread of g o in g below the of secu rity p naps g reater than that
ea rth 's su rfa ce than u nd ertak ing e x felt, say. by the stee l m aker or c a r
cu rsio n s on land or se a th a t actu ally penter or railroad em ployee. Skilled
a re atten d ed by g rea ter hazards. It's ■men are em ployed ex c lu siv e ly on the
th e th o u g h t of being in sid e th e earth lob of tim bering.
th a t ap paren tly breeds fear
It Is true th a t the coal of tim bering
T h e a n th ra c ite m iner doesn't con- is a big item of ex p en se—an item that I
aider h im self a hero. H e goes to his m ust be included in th e cost of a n -i
g a ily w ork w ith no m ore thou ght of th ra cite production
Abou’ 50.1,000,000
d a n g er th a n com es to th e m an w hose board feet o f tim ber are required every
o ccu p a tio n Is ab o v e ground. H e e n year to keep pace w ith the progress of
jo y s a fe e lin g o f secu rity a risin g from a n th ra cite d evelopm ent. T he need of
th o k n o w led g e th a t th e stren g th of providing a n th ra c ite for hom es and
fo r e sts p ro tects him.
Industries g o es hand in hand w ith the
I t ’s U terally tru e— th is referen ce to n ecessity of secu rin g th is trem endous!
the str e n g th o f fo re sts.
am ount of tim ber for th e m ines.
F or every ton of a n th ra c ite min^d,
T h e householder can grasp th e Im
about 70 cents is sp en t for lum ber to m en sity of the tim b erin g problem by
Insure that m ining sh a ll be a s sa fe a s thinking o f 503.0u0.000 board feet of
possible. Aa the m in ers go forw ard, lum ber in term s of a forest. A ssu m
“tim bering”— a s it la called —g o es for ing w e h ave a tree of sufficient size
ward. H eavy beam s or lo g s are used to cu t 1,000 board feet of lum ber, a
to build a ce ilin g or roof. T h is pre half m illion su ch trees are felled every
ven ts loose rock or coal from fa llin g on year and turned in to lum ber for u se
th e m iners as th ey w ork or a s they in the a n th ra c ite m ines.
pass to and fro.
T h e gia n t w ith sin ew s of oak who
S tm ilarly, sta u n ch tim b ers are put bears th e w eig h t o f a n th ra c ite m ines
In place to form sto u t w alls. So th e on h is Ejiouldcre is w ell w orth even
open spaoe or “tu n n e l” crea ted by e x th e big price paid an nu ally for hia
cavation la prepared to r e sist pressure up-keep.
,
1
I
fa from
th a t
th e
m ,n in g m en
a v era g e person
overhead and from the sides.
C a r is n o w o n t h e th e t r a c k lo a d e d w i t h
good, d ry , s ix te e n in c h m a n z a n ita ; a lso s ix
te e n In c h d r y o a k .
I f y o u w a n t th is d e liv e re d d ir e c t fro m
t h e c a r a t $ 4 .6 0 p e r t i e r o r $ 9 .0 0 fo r a lo a d
o f tw o tie r , g e t y o u r o r d e r in b e fo re it is to o
la te .
T h is is th e b e s t w o o d v a lu e o ffe re d in
A s h la n d t h i s se a so n . D o n ’t b e o n e o f th o s e
le ft o u t.
A. G. ADAMS
T h e W ood M an
2 4 0 T h ir d S tr e e t
P hone 460