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Ashland News in Paragraphs
Local aad Personal
---------------------- Side Lights-------- —
MASONIC CALENDAR THIS WEEK
&
E astern Star, regular session,
Tuesday evening.
ùiski. ou Chapter, special convoca
tion, W ednesday evening for work
I the M. E ,M. degree.
hi 1
’d 2 No. 23, sta ed
aw.-day e.ening.
sup per a i 6:o0 o’clock sharp, fol
lowed by business session.
—**
Have that old suit tehovated at
Paulserud’s.
133tf
Trained American Workers to Be
Sent to Restore Industries.
Refinishing Hou se s ■
F. C. Stevens is refinishing the
house he owns on Fifth street. E. N.
Butler, who recently purchased the
house a t the corner of Eighth and Dozen Groups of Men Headed by Ex
A streets, is improving the place by
perts, Equipped W ith Latest Ma
in some inside remodeling.
chinery, Being Organized for Service
SEE CHANGE TO HELP TRADE
WOMAN HOLDS OFFICE
60 YEARS, THEN QUITS
See our spring suits at prices
ba„k to normal. Paulserud’s. 133tf
Working Overtime—
i
It is reported th a t the Southern Serves as Postmistress or As
sistant Since 1862 in
Pacific is doing a big business these
days, a num ber of the employes
Pennsylvania Town.
working from 12 to 16 hours out of
the 24 to keep things moving, al
Postmistress or assistant nearly 60
though no new help is being taken years at Center Bridge, a little vil
lage in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Jacob W.
on.
Bowlby has resigned because of fail
ing health. There being no appli
Ashland Visitor—
cants
for the vacancy, the govern
U. S. Raglan, of Siskiyou, was an
ment
has
closed the office and made
Ashland visitor Saturday evening.
arrangements for its patrons to get
postal service through the postoffice at
Moved Recently—
Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have moved
Mrs. Bowlby’s connection with the
into the Baker house on Pennsyl Center Bridge postoffice began about
vania avenue, recently -occupied by 1862, when her husband was appointed
postmaster and she became his assist
th e McKenzie family.
ant. The office was in their country
store at the Pennsylvania end of the
Returns Home—
Delaware river bridge.
Miss Tillie Anderson, who has
He was postmaster until President
been spending the past week with Cleveland’s first term and a few years
friends in Ashland, returned to her later was restored to the office. When
home in Rogue River today.
he died about 25 years ago his wife
was made postmistress.
,z
When
she
sent
her
resignation
to
All wishing to join the Smith-
the
Postoffice
department
recently
ef
Hughes sewing or millinery classes,
forts were made to have Mrs. Bowlby
should enroll. Sewing will be under reconsider It, but she announced that
direction of Mrs. H untsberry of the condition of her health would not
Mrs. Wade. Applicants have choice permit her to keep up the work. Of
of either teacher until class is filled. ficials say her long service sets a
F or fu rth er inform ation, apply to record for women In the postal ser
Mrs. Louis Dodge.
133-3 vice.
Parlous Times for Judges in Chicago
HICAGO.—These be parlous times
for Judges In this neck of woods.
Judge Charles M. Thomson of the
Appellate court Is on crutches. Judge
G. Fred Rush of the Circuit court has
a broken arm. Judge David F.
Matchett of the Appellate court has
a kneecap out of commission.
Judge Thomson sustained his In
juries in Lake Michigan. His wife
and son had gone for a swim while
the lake was rough High waves were
rolling the boy near some dangerous
piles, when Mrs. Thomson swam to
his rescue. Judge Thomson, who was
sitting on the beach, feared for the
safety of both, and rushed In after
them. His right foot caught In a hole
in the bottom of the lake and an un
timely high wave wrenched his body,
with the result that he sustained two
broken bones in the sole of the foot.
Judge Rush was on his way home.
Attempting to boe.rd an Illinois
suburban train on the Randolph street
platform, he was caught in a jam,
with the result that he sustained a
broken bone In the right arm.
Judge Matchett is among the most
powerful looking citizens hereabouts.
WILL HELP TO
REBUILD RUSSIA
C
He enjoys a wrestling match, not as
an onlooker, but « s a participant, and
was engaging In such a bout with his
son when his Injury took place. Judge
Matchett. when he starts anything,
mixes m atters pretty generally. And
a wrestling match is no exception with
him. But it appears that in the ex
ercise his son’s foot came In accidental
but swift contact with the Judge’s
leg just above the kneacap, and he
has been at home since.
So the superstitious politicians
among the lawyers of the Chicago bar
are wondering whether they reallj
want to be candidates for places on
the bench at the Judicial election next
June.
In Soviet Russia— Most of the Work-
ere Are Russian 'Immigrants Who
Have Become Skilled in Their Sev
eral Linee in the United States.
More than a dozen groups of work
men trained in American industries,
headed by experts and fully equipped
with the latest machinery, are prepar
ing to leave soon to aid In the indus
trial rehabilitation of soviet Russia.
The Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia, which is organizing
these units, announced that it already
has sent to Russia clothing workers,
machinists, builders, and tool and die
workers. Most of these workers were
Russian immigrants who had become
skilled here.
The society, an organization of Rus
sians, has Its central bureau in New
York, headed by Fedor P. Wllga. It
claims a membership of 10,000 through
out the United States and Canada and
publishes a semi-monthly technical
magazine to acquaint Its members with
modern methods of production in Amer
ica and their application in soviet Rus
sia.
Not Soviet Agents.
Officials of the society claim that the
aim of their organization is to “bring
the people of the United States and
soviet Russia into closer relations for
the mutual benefit of the two coun
tries.”
The society denied it was acting as
agents for soviet Russia and declared
that Its activities were absolutely non-
political and confined strictly to organ
izing technical forces.
“We are not soliciting inembeFfe, nor
do we encourage them to go to soviet
Russia at present,” said a statement is
sued by the society.
“Only those brave and energetic
workers who, regardless of conditions
at present existing in soviet Russia,
are willing and ready to go there as
soon as possible to help build the Rus
sian republic are accepted as members
of units that we are organizing to be
sent to soviet Russia.
Send Trained Men.
“ We are organizing our units in
such a way that upon their arrival In
soviet Russia they will be able to run
on their own initiative, under their
own supervision, all kinds of factories,
shops, mines and farms.”
The society said that the following
units, fuUy equipped with the latest
machinery, will leave in the near fu
ture for R ussia: Two units of shoe
making workers, two units of clothing
workers, three units of construction
workers, one unit of foundry workers
of chilled cast-iron wheels for railway
cars and locomotives, several groups
of electrical and acetylene welders,
automobile and tractor units, five ag
ricultural groups fully equipped with
tractors and all modern power ma-
chinery and several others.
“All of these units sent to Russia,
being disseminated in various parts of
that vast country," said the society,-
"will serve as pioneers for American
trade in mechanics, tools and certain
raw- materials obtainable In the United
States and Canada.”
INVENTS
ALBERS
DAIRY FEED
CHEAPER THAN MILL RUN
BETTER
A GOOD
THAN
MILK
MILL
RUN
PRODUCER
It contains Oats, Mill Run, Cocoanut meal,
and Molasses.
Dairy cows like it because it is palatable
and satisfies.
Many of our customers who have tried a few
sacks invariably come back for more.
You can use
ALBERS DAIRY FEED
in place of mill run and save money and make
jnoney.
\\ e have a big stock on hand.
Ashland Fruit and
Produce Association
“WEIGHT
MOTOR”
Illinois Man Perfects Machine That
Perils Present Motive Power.
Gasoline and waterpower would
largely follow the horse luto decline
as means of motive power, if the In
vention of a Springfield (111.) man, A.
T. Markwood, contains all the qualities
he claims for it.
First actual test of his “weight
motor” has been set for this month,
when a commissioner from the United
States patent office comes here, he re
ports.
Weight of iron balls supplies the
force in the invention, upon which
Mr. Markwood says he has worked
twenty-five years.
Sixteen balls of 138 pounds each
equip the model he has prepared for
the demonstration. Two of these units,
he claims, would suffice to provide
all the electricity produced by the
Springfield (111.) Electric company’«
light and power plant.
The idea finds similarity in the over
shot water-wheel. Iron balls replace
the water fall, forcing around huge
Iron spokes. Sufficient energy Is gen
erated by. the fall of one ball to lift
several spent balls back to the elevated
track, and thus the motor continues,
he says.
Eventually, Mr. Markwood declares,
there will be small replicas of his huge
model In many homes. Small iron
balls, the size of a croquet ball, will
equip a generator the size of a phono
graph, and the electricity therefrom
will light houses, run washing ma
chines, provide heat, and recharge the
family automobile, he prophesies.
Motor Cara Cut Chuchgoing In Half.
Church attendance Is being cut 50
per cent, the crime rate Is being raised,
and many narrow streets made death
traps by automobiles, according to
John F. Boyer, a justice of the peace
of Chicago.
Tuesday, February t, lMfií
Woman Charges Husband With As
sault With Carcass.
Henry Malliet of Bound Brook, N.
J., charged with assault by Mrs.
Malliet, who told a Jury Malliet hit
her with a dead dog, was discharged
after trial In Somerset County court.
■ Mrs. Malliet caused her husband’s ar-
1 rest, charging he had belabored her
j with the carcass of a fox terrier which
■ had been run over and killed by an
automobile. The wife testified that
Malliet became enraged because he
thought she had let the dog out.
Neighbors called to testify gave con
flicting evidence. One swore there was
i blood on Mrs. Malllet’s face after the
quarrel over the fox terrier. Another
testified the plaintiff’s nose was red,
but he could not swear there was
blood on it.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Hare “Adopted” by C a t
The tabby cat of a New Brunswick
farmhouse appeared the other day with WANTED— A small gentle horse to
work single. Phone 310-R or call
a young wild hare alive in her mouth
26 30ak.
133-1
which she added to her family of kit
tens and is now nursing along with
Rose,
the rest. Three of her little ones had FOR SALE—Used piano.
Bros.
133-4
been “sent west” the day before.
FOR SALE— Good milk cow. W. L.
Moore, Belléview.
133-6
Had Peculiar Bedfellow.
Awakened by some disturbance a FOR RENT— Furnished house. In
few mornings ago, a subscriber in Mas
quire 568 East Main. Phone 332-A
sachusetts writes an exchange, he
J.
133-2
found that a partridge had flown Into
his bedroom through the open window LOST— On Main street Friday night,
and nestled under his bedclothes per
brown cape leather glove, size 6.
fectly uninjured.
Finder please leave at Tidings of
fice.
133-2*
MICKIE SAYS
DEAD DDG AS MISSILE
THERE IS AUWttHS BVXHESS
PER- TH’ MAN WHO GOES
APTER IT IMTEUJGCNTLN BN
USING OUR AOMERnSiWG
COLUMNS
£4
H e w
$
An
Rr
I FOR SALE— Building lot, 142x50
feet. Call at 128 Laurel St.
133-eod-S
HIT LINE HARDER
WHEN BUSINESS
SLACKENS— MANN
LOG USED AS LIQUOR CARRIER
Prohibition Agents Di so over a New
Way of Smuggling Booze.
Two halves of an eight-foot cedar
log, tossed by a storm at Tampa, Fla.,
on a suburban beach, have revealed
to prohibition agents another trick em
ployed by coast runners In smuggling
liquor Into the state. The log was
from a wrecked boat coming from
Cuba with a cargo of logs consigned
to a local cigar box factory. Four
carefully carved cavities secreted four
five-gallon demijohns of whiskey In
one log. Countersunk bolts held the j
halves together, so that the complete
log loaded with booze was In every
respect similar to a fresh one Just cut
from the forest
English Chess Tourney.
Eight hundred chess players, both
men and women, participated In a
recent tournament in London.
(Continued from Page 1)
zw a w
| $5.00 REWARD— For return black W
I
A ustraian shepherd, scar under
left eye, missing since December
been a fight in progress.
15, answers to name “ Teddy.”
His son and his brother are asso
ciated with Mr. Mann in the busi
Jam es M. W atkins Jr., Columbia
ness a t Devils Lake. He is a Shrin-
Hotel.
133-4*
' er, an Elk and a R otarian, as well
’ as a charter member of the Ancient
' and Honorable Order of Optimists
! and Pep-ologists.
“ We can usually get what we
want, if we w ant it bad enough to '
work earnestly and iptelligently for! FOR SALE— At Lake o’ Woods, the
Ralph W. Elden cottage complete
jit," he asserts. “ And don’t forget
ly furnished. See Louis Dodge.
th at it pays to advertise.”
133-2
i
Cheero Flour
Hard W heat
G uaranteed
$ 2 .3 0 a t your Grocers
■I
MANN’S
The Best Goods for the Price — No Matter What the Price
MANN’S
After Inventory Sale Showing
Excellent Values in All
Departments
A n oth er D ay of S w e e p in g R ed u ction s on th e
V ery T h in g s You Need
HOSE AND
FIRST SHOWING OF
SPRING SUITS, COATS
AND DRESSES
UNDERWEAR
Women’s Fine Fancy Silk
Hose, up to $3.50 valudk.
Betty Wales
Wednesday—
$1.48 pair
Dresses in all the
newest styles and
colors.
Women’s Heavy S i l k
Hose in black, white and A large assort
cordovan. A genuine $3 ment of Misses’
value. Wednesday—
Spring Skirts, real
$8.00 values:
$1.98 pair
Wednesday special
$6.98
W omen’s Fine Silk Hose
in all colors, $1.75 value.
Wednesday—
WOMEN’S
$1.00 pair
WEED COATS
Women’s Light Weight All wool, in a t
Union Suit. A good $1.25 tractive s t y l e s ,
Wednesday, each,
value. Wednesday—
98c
$18.00
Women’s Fleeced Un
ion Suits, $1.75 values.
Wednesdav—
$1.50
ME?
Women’s Knit Bloom
ers, 98c values. Wed
nesday ....................79c
36 inch heavy weight
Messaline, $1.75 value,
$1.59 yard
34 inch heavy Jap Pon
gee, W ed .,.. .$1.25 yard
40 inch Silk Chiffon
Velvets, $5.50 values.
Wednesday, $3.19 yard
WOMEN’S
JERSEY SUITS
36 inch navy and brown
All Wool Serges, Wed
nesday..........$1.19 yard
Agents for Pictorial Patterns
Spring and Summer Gos-
sard Corsets, from—
$3.25 to $12.00
NEW PACKAGE
EMROIDERY GOODS
Real $18.00 values
Wednesday special Children’s Rompers—
—each,
$2.65
$11.50
Children’s Aprons . . . 65c
Women’s W inter
Hats, up to $12.50 Pique Hats ............... 59c
values. Wednesday Leather Belts in all colors
•special, each,
# from
$2.85
GINGHAMS
WEDNESDAY, YARD ..................
..................75c
32 inch Romper Cloth, 35c value, Wednesday, 29c yard
36 inch Dress Linens, in all the best shades, Wednesday
$1.25 yard
32 in. heaviest grades Jap Crepe, in all shades, Wdnsday
835c vard •
36 inch Crepe Knit—
$4.48 yard
DEPARTMENT
Peggie P a i g e
Dresses,
repre-
seating the very Children’s Outing Flan
newest spring a t nel Sleepers, $1.75 values.
tractions.
Wednesday—
98c
An Attractive Line of Tissue
Ginghams in the Newest
Check and Plaids
DRESS GOODS
CORSET AND ART
MANN S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Store for Everybody
Entrances on East Main and North Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
48c to 69c each
Fine E in b r o i d e r y
Flouncing, 48c Values,
W ednesday.. 32c yard
Women’s Fine Lawn
. Handkerchiefs, a gen
uine 30c value, Wed
nesday ............25c each
DOMESTICS
81x90 Fine H e a v y /
Sheets, $2.25 values,
Wednesday, each $1.75
Large size Soft Spun
Hand Towel, 29 value,
ednesday, *eacli.. 19c
27 inch Heavy White
Outing Flannel, regu
lar 20c value, Wednes
day, per yard ........15c
36 inch Pajam a Check
tin flesh and white,
A
Wednesday, yard. 30c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid.