Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, February 08, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    pàg JS ÎWO
AëRLAffft BAUT «OW3S
M M ill'T ÏM
M M
REMEDY FOR NERVES NEW DISCOVERY MADE IN
RUINS OF THEBES PALACE
Concentration Is Recommended
Ashlaad N ew s ia Paragraphs
Local and Personal
.......... Side Lights-— ■
bv Eminent Music Director.
■
Cultivate an Interest in Work, an In­
terest That Becomes Absorbing-—
IS CLOSE AT HAND
MASONIC CAUENDAR T H IS W E E K LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
A
This Absorption Prevents At­
tention From Wandering.
Siskiyou Chapter, special convoca­
tion, Wednesday evening for work
in the M. E. M. degree.
Ashland Lodge No. 23, stated
communication Thursday evening.
Supper at 6:30 o’clock sharp, fol­
lowed by business session.
E n tertain s D irectors—
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fuller de-
ii6u uuy entertained the directors
oi tne chamber of Commerce and
their wives, at their home on North
Main street Tuesday evening. The
time was spent at cards, refresh­
ments being served during the ev­
ening.
Automobile insurance
rates. Yeo of course.
at
right
134tf
M oves R eported—
Victor Knott has moved from 375
East Main street, in the Detrick
building to 637 East Main street.
Orres cleans clothes.
Phone 64.
Mrs. Mattie Romberg, who has
been the guest of Madame Tracy-
Young for the past few weeks, left
Tuesday.
Why pay more for insurance? Ask
Yeo first.
134tf
Get one of those 16 oz. jars of
strawberry preserves for 25 cents.
Plaza Market.
134-2
Wanted: To buy a home located
within two blocks of public library.
Call Ashland Realty, opposite city
hall.
134-2
On the Sick L ist—
Mrs. Minnie Lane, circulation
manager of the Tidings, has been
unable to be at work this week, ow­
ing to a bad cold which has bordered
on pneumonia. She is slightly bet­
ter, but may not be able to resume
her duties for a few days.
Do you want to own an automo­
bile? I have a party who desires to
purchase a home in Ashland and will
trade an automobile as part pay­
ment, and balance on terms. Stev­
ens. Phone 181.
134-2
12. At the first symptom of a
cough or cold, breathe Hyorael. The
best people always have it in the
house and dnd a cold before It gets
deep seated Sold by McNair Bros.
The anniversary of Lincoln’s birth
is near at hand and should receive
London.—What are we to do about
the honor due to such a great event, our “nerves’’? It is the question which
an event so important to the Union bothers half the worid today. Every­
and the people of our great repub­ body who has to work under the eye
lic. Lincoln had all the attributes of a critic, from the orator who won­
of greatness, and the massive scenes ders how his speech is going to the
of the last few years have not ob-, shop girl who is aware of the shop­
walker’s eye while she is selling a yard
scured his great personality. The of
ribbon, is liable to an attack of what
Armory should be crowded to the we call “nerves.”
doors with young and old American I To all such sufferers, says the Daily
citizens, who would hear the songs Mail, Sir Hugh Allen spoke when, as
and listen to the stories of the fam­ director of the Royal College of Music,
ous man and deeds of the great war he addressed the students of the col­
lege at the opening of the new term.
which threatened the nation’s life.
He was speaking mainly to those who
are or will become public performers
ASHLAND STUDY CLUB
of music—but his words apply to
HAVE SOCIAL SESSION everybody.
“It is not much to say,” he de­
The ladies of the Ashland Study clared, “that nerves are the most
club held their annual mid-year so­ needed ingredient in the performer's
cial session ^Monday evening at the outfit, and that nervousness has brought
Episcopal parish house, the affair distress if not disaster to countless
taking the form of a 7 o’clock com­ musicians. ‘Nerve’ and ‘nervous’ are
words which have the most diverse
munity dinner, at which the hus­ meaning in our language. We speak
bands of the members were the- of nerve as of something strong, vigor­
guests. Covers were laid for 40, ous, as courage and boldness and
and the gathering at the festal board assurance, aud of nerves as a dis­
was a merry one which greatly en­ ordered state of the nervous system.
“By ‘nerves’ we mean that miserable
joyed the menu. A program of toasts
appropriate to the occasion followed. state which attacks us at all turns of
Mrs. A. G. Adams presided ao. toast- the road, when we have to play or
mistress and cleverly introduced the sing, when we don’t know our work,
when we are late, when we have to
several speakers.
do things in front of others. Personally
“Man’s place in a woman’s club” I know of no greater discomfort.
was declared by Victor Mills to be
“I have known a man called upon to
at the “eats.” H. E. Badger told a speak suddenly among friends to be al-
well arranged story about this par­ solutely dumb, and another to have
ticular club. Mrs. H. C. Galey talked uttered a string of unintelligible non­
about “Slang,” exemplifying some of sense. I have known conductors who
the popular form?, Mrs. Mahlgram confessed to a feeling of complete
of Phoenix told of “Blunders— good blankness at the beginning of a con­
cert.
and bad,” with a personal applica­ “Now the paradox of the whole af­
tion which highly entertained the fair is that you cannot be a really
company. Mrs. F. S. Engle discussed good performer or conductor unless
“Men and manners,” and quoted an you are nervous (in a sense and iu
apt verse, “Which Fork.” A live the right degree), and you cannot be
The case Is
topic—"The woman juror”—was as­ If you are nervous!
really
this:
It
is
only
those
who have
signed to E. V. Carter, who gave a
nervous
susceptibility
and
a
delicate­
personal glimpse of the author of
ly
balanced
and
well
controlled
the Oregon woman juror law, the vous system who will ever muke ner­
an
Hon. Mrs. Kinney of Astoria. Mr. appeal by their performance."
Carter advised the ladies, if they
Beyond the need for obtaining their
wished to make a success of the suf­ full knowledge of the matter in hand
frage, to do their part cheerfully in Sir Hugh advises the nervous “to culti­
sharing its burdens and responsibil­ vate an interest in work, an interest
which becomes absorbing, which means
ities with the men.
that
our minds are taken up with what
The program concluded with a
we
are
doing—not with why we are do­
humorous auction sale of alleged
ing it. This absorption prevents our
Russian and other bric-a-brac, con­ attention from wandering. The power
ducted by the Rev. P. K. Hammond, of attention which enables us to con­
as auctioneer.
centrate upon what we are doing, and
to become unsusceptible to outside in­
fluences. but it is also the best way to
build up character."
Fresh fish, oysters, crabs, dressed
chickens, rabbits— visit the Ashland
Poultry and Fish Market. Free de­
livery to any part of the city. Phone
10b.
134-lmo
To clean a dirty file, dip it in benzol
and scrub with a stiff brush.
• • • .
Twenty-seven states in the Union
now have over 100,000 motor vehicles
each.
• • •
Germany exported 20,000 automo­
biles of various kinds, and 4,000 motor­
cycles in-1920.
• * •
The merits of some of these new vul-
canlzers on the market should be in­
vestigated by the person who lives far
from a repair station.
• • •
During 1920 1,745 automobiles,
valued at >2,425,518, and automobile
parts to the value of >2,798,141 were
TOO LATE TO CLA3SIFY
INTERNAL REVENUE
AGENT TO BE HERE
? BLO
yourself for.
WANTED—A small gentle horse to
work single, weight about 700
Announcement has been sent out
pounds. Phone 310-R or call 263
?
Oak.
134-1 that agents of the department of
Proof Found, as Believed, That
?
internal revenue will be in Ashland
Cadmus First Brought Alpha­
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 80 acres of at the city hall from February 11 to ?
bet to Greece.
land with improvements in Sur­
?
prise Valley, Cedarville, Calif. 16, inclusive, to assist taxpayers iu ?
Will sell or exchange for ranch making out their Income tax reports.
Doctor Karamopouios, one of the
property near Ashland. Write I. S. All who have not already made o u t!
Greek inspectors of antiquities, has ac­
Brown, Cedarville, Calif.
134-3 their reports and desire any help ?
complished some most interesting work
9
in the ruins of the palace at Thebes.
should call on these agents on one'
According to legend, this palace was FOR SALE— Pure bred Jersey cow, , of these days.
perfect every way and heavy milk- |
founded by Cadmus, who is said to
er; also two heifer calves—pure!
have first brought the alphabet to
bred Jersey and a Durham; also
Greece.
Buff Leghorn eggs. 153 Granite
In previous campaigns the remains
atreet.
Phone 411-R.
134-1'
of the fresco decorations of the earlier
palace, 1600 to 1400 B. C., were FOR SALE— Eight pair pigeons;
brought to light. This consisted large­
also Jhne dozen Plymouth Rock
ly of a frieze of elaborately dressed
hens, >1.50 each, and 30 White!
and coiffured women carrying flowers,
Leghorn pullets, >1.25 each; andi
painted jugs or ivory boxes.
four does and one buck rabbit,
Black Flemish Giants. Inquire 357
This year the excavator ha9 found
Liberty St. Owner leaving town.
some of the storerooms of the later
134-4*
palace, 1400 to 1100 B. O. From thes£
there have been extracted a hundred
25 E a st M ain St.
SITUATION W ANTED
or more big stirrup jars. They are un­
fortunately broken, but they can be
P hone
COOK wants situation, experienced '
put together again.
in
restaurant,
club
or
institution.
'
A considerable number of these jars
Phone 398.
134-3* 1
have painted on them Inscriptions in
the still undecipherable Mycenean al­
phabet. The letters, or rather signs,
are of a hieroglyphic character and are
derived, but differ, from the well-
known and equally undecipherable
Cretan prehistoric alphabet.
Scientists believe it possible that the
difference of alphabet means a differ­
ence of language.
However much professors may dis­
pute about the meaning and character
of these alphabets, Athens archeolog­
ical circles attach Special Interest to
the fact that ancient tradition has once
more been proved right by the discov­
ery of what might he called Cadmean
letters In the ruins of Cadmus’ cit
H igh E lectric R ate N oted —
The Telluride Power company,
which serves a large portion of
southern Utah, has been granted an
increase in rates by the public utili­
ties commission of Utah, which will
increase its revenues by about 16
per cent, or about half the sum asked
for. The new rate for residential
kilowatt-hour for the first 30 kilo­
watts of monthly consumption down
to 9 cents per kilowatt-hour for all
consumption per month in excess of
60 kilo-watts.
Wedñéída?, Fehrtiâî? à, láüíi
M M
Cheero Flour
Hat'd W heat
(ilia ran teed
$ 2 .3 0 at your Grocers
Clean” V’ote
Andy, a negro porter at a theater,
belongs to a lodge. We met him on
Broadway, and he said the organiza­
tion was to have new quarters.
“Did you vote for a change?” .we
asked.
“Ah wasn’t at de meetin,’ replied
Andy, “but Ah voted by peroxide.”—
New York Globe.
some new and.
Beautiful Wall Paper
I t 'ivon't b e a b a d blow
-------S E E
M E T O D A Y --------
Swenson & McRae Co.
East Main S tr ee t
Ashland Realty Co.
Houses to Rent
Property for Sale
A shland, Oregon
181
Just 9 Days More
and the Big Closing Out Sale
w ill be over
We Musi Vacate Saturday, Feb. 18
Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise now on our
shelves must be sold in the few remaining days, and sold
they are going to be regardless of price.
It’s not a question of profit or loss with us now,
it’s sell the goods and this w e are determined to do
You remember Ben
Franklin and his key.
The lightning helped
him invent electricity!
A lucky strike for him!
Prices are in many cases rediculous, just a fraction of their
manufactured cost.
We are taking our loss with a smile
Don’t delay, come and see the values your money will buy
LUCKY 1
STRIKE.'
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
W h y ? B e c a u se n ow
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette —
because
It’s Toasted*
★ —
in the
deliciou a B u rle y flavor
And also because it’s
N O T IC E !
Our entire stock of
All Women’s
Corsets
Close Out Sale
Half Price
Munsing W ear
has been sold to ail out-of-town patty to
be delivered .next Thursday. In the mean­
time it will be on sale at less than the
wholesale price. This will be perhaps the
last chance the people here will have to
buy the best underwear on earth at these
very special Sale Prices. So we advise our
costumers who prefer Munsingwear to get
busy and buy their supply for the coming
season at once.
Big Line ot
Towels
at Close Out
Prices
D
Lucky Lie
Judge — “Rastus, you’ve been
shooting craps again.”
Rastus—“No, suh, Jedge. Ah wuz
walkin’ along pas’ where a crap
game wuz goin’ on, when mah dice
fell out of mah pocket an’ rolled a
seben.”—Zit's Weekly Newspaper.
Having sold my entire Interest in
the business formerly conducted by
L. A. Nesler and myself, known as
the Artlsto Stone Co., I will not be
responsible for any bills from this
date. J. Q. Adams.
134-2*
Notice to Members of the Farm
Bureau—This is to notify you that
we are agents for the Kelly-Spring­
field tire9 for southern Jackson
county. We are fully prepared to
take care of all members of the as­
sociation. Dix & Son, 399 East Main
St. Phone 116.
it
CITY COUNCIL MEETS;
BUYS $30,000 BONDS
The city council met last night,
with Mayor Lamkin and Councilman
Shinn absent, and Councilman Frost
acting as chairman of the meeting.
Among other business transacted
was the authorization of the pur­
chase of >15.000 of the city’s own
bonds, and >15,000 of the Tillamook
school bonds. A report on the purity
of samples of the city water recently
sent for examination to the state
chemist, showed the water to be in
better condition than it ha9 been for
quite a while.
What
Save the bird in hand—
The others may be hard to catch
W ith enough money, enough time
and enough luck, a man may get back
the health he has lost—or part of it.
It takes patience, too.
And then there may be no success,
or only a little.
It’s better to save what you have
than hunt for what you’ve lost—as
the most successful health-restorers
will tell you.
Much of the loss of health is due to
faulty, careless diet. Wrong meals at
all times and right meals at wrong
times load the long-suffering digestive
organs with elements of destruction,
or starve the tissues and glands of
needed elements.
Grape-Nuts is a delicious cereal food
which has the qualities of scientific
nutrition. It supplies the full richness
of those splendid food grains, wheat and
malted barley, together with the vital
mineral elements, so often lacking from
foods. Served with cream or good milk,
Grape-Nuts gives full nourishment
without over-loading the stomach.
A splendid thought for breakfast
or lunch, for those who would keep
health —
Grape Nuts—the Body Builder
“There’s a Reason”
Made by Poetam Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
9
What
w ill buy
98
will buy
Chemises, values ;to............................ $1.50 Ladies’ All Silk Hose, values to ........$2 50
Corset Covers, values t o ......................... 98 , Heavy Fleece Union Suits, values to. . 2 00
Silk Gloves, values to ........................ 1.40 W arner’s Satin and Brocaded Corsets 2. 50
Corsets, values to ............................... 2.00 Four good size Bath T ow els, values to 1 40
Boudoir Caps, values to .................... 1.00 Ladies’ Envelop» Chemises, values to 2 45
Children’s Dresses, values to
2.00 Ladies’ White Dress Skirts, values to 3 00
Lisle Union Suits, values t o .............. 1.00 Baby Dresses of Pique and Nainsook 2 50
Ladies’ Tea Aprons, values to <........ 1.00 Ladies’ Fine Nainsook Gowns, values 2 00
Children’s Kilted Skirts, values t o . .. 1.29 Ladies’ Silk and Satin Camisoles, val. 1 98
Ladies’ Lace and Embroidrv trimmed
Infants’ Petticoats, values t o ............ 1.00
petticoats, values to ....................... 2 75
Fancy Ribbons, values t o ....................... 75 Seven yards of good quality Cotton
Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Hose, values to 1.00
Toweling, values t o ......................... 1 40
Velgrip Shoulder Supporters, value to .90 1 1-2 yards of all linen Toweling, val. 1. 45
Extra large Bath Towels, values to .75 6 1-2 yards good Curtain Scrim, val. 1. 50
Children’s Sleeping Garments, values 1.25 Three W arner Brassieres or Ban­
deaus, values t o ............................... 2. 25
Fancy Dresser Scarfs, values to ........ LOO
FERGUSON’S
BIG CLOSING OUT SALE