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Ashland
untuned
Tidings
Established 1876
Everj Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COVNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
Subscription Price Delivered in City:
One month ............................... $ .65
Three m o u th s ........................... 1.95
Six months ................................ 3.75
One year .................................. 7.50
Mai] and Rural Routes
One month ............................... $ .65
Three m o n th s ........................... 1.95
Six months ............................... 3.50
One year
—
....................................
6.5i
------------- ---------------------- ___
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising
Single Insertion, each inch.......... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
It is altogether fittihg and propel*
that we should discuss this. But in
a large sense, we should discuss it
only with full, realization of its econ­
omic effect, without basis, and with
careful deliberation upon complete
survey of the facts. The brave men.
living and dead, who struggled to
perfect the science of ,railroading
have dedicated to society a trans­
portation machine that commands
the admiration and respect of all
mankind. The world will little note
nor long remember what we say, but
It can never forget what they did.
It Is for us, who remain, to dedicate
ourselves to the great task remain­
ing before us, that we here highly
resolve that their efforts shall not
have been in vain, that this industry
under God, shall have a new birth
of freedom, and that private enter­
prise under public direction shall
not perish from our land."
One time a week.................... 27’zfcc;
Two times a week.................... 25 c
Every other day...................... 20 c
Local Readers
Each line, each tim e...................10c
An Oregon Exposition in the Full
To run every other ttey for one
month, each line, each tim e.. 7c
Sense of the Meaning
To run every issue for one month
or more, each line, each tim e .. 5c
Classified Column
Every section of the state will be
One cent the word each time.
exploited. The wonders of Crater
To run every issue for one month Lake; the development of Diamond
or more, %c the word each time.
Lake; the possibilities of the Marble
Legal Rate
First time, per 8-point line........ 10c Caves; the magnitude of Pelican bay
Each subsequent time, per 8-
and Klamath Lake; the beauties of
point line ................................. 5c Lithla Park; the mineral wealth of
Card of th a n k s .......................... $1.00
Obituaries, the line ....................2 ^ e southern Oregon; the incomparable
value of the Columbia River "high
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Advertising for fraternal orders way and the majesty of Its waterfalls
or societies charging a regular initi­ and artistic setting; the prehistoric
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­
ligious and benevolent orders will "be discoveries of central and eastern
charged the regular rate for all ad Oregon; the snow-capped mountains
vertising when an admission or other of the Cascade range; our raging
charge is made.
mountain streams; our virgin fields
of timber; our wonderful ocean shore
What Constitutes Advertising
In order to allay a misunderstand­ line as a summer playground; the
ing among some as to what consti­ Pendleton Round-Up as the epic
tutes news and what advertising, drama of frontier life; an interna­
we print this very simple rule, which
is used by newspapers to differenti­ tional regetta at the mouth of the
ate between them: "ALL future Columbia river; an International
events, where an admission charge stock show; a berry festival, and
is made or a collection is taken IS other ideas to enlighten and enter­
ADVERTISING.” ThiB applies to
organizations and societies of every tain the multitude, as the fruit of
our labor.
kind as well as to individuals.
All reports of such activities after
they have occurred is news.
Ail coming social or organization
meetings of societies where no
money contribution is solicited, initi­
ation charged, or collecton taken IS
ÎÏEWS.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as Second-class Mail Mat­
iiuaül
WKAJrô ELEGANTLY FUR TRIMMED
BESPEAK STYLE DISTINCTION
Wedhcday. February
FIRST LADY JUROR
ELLA SMITH
HE style compass points to vol­
uminous cloth wraps, luxuri­
ously trimmed In fur. In these
Interesting semi-fur wraps, fashion pi­
lots along a course which is mapped
through a maze of thrilling ideas.
There Is, for Instance, the latest fur
collar. Fashion prefers that It shall
be of fur on both sides, and It often
is of tremendous size. It either rolls
or stands high, as it shelters the
throat in its furry depth. Then there
Is the new broad fur cufT. At times.
It forms almost half the sleeve.
These wraps are of wondrous cloth,
and with their accompaniment of fur,
all but take precedence over the wrap
entirely of fur. One of the elegant
new weaves, with that deep soft pile,
which is the great charm of this sea­
son’s materials, is called panverlaine.
It looks almost like velvet but i.i
strictly all wool.
The picturesque cavalier cape, which
Is really more for efTect, although It
does In a measure add to the warmth,
Is inspired by the romantic styles,
T
The jury list for the February
term of the circuit court which meets
Monday, February 27, was drawn
Tuesday by the county clerk, and
Mrs. EIJa Smith, a housewife, of
Butte Falls, nas the distinction of
being the first woman drawn for
jury service under the new law In
Jackson county.
Three Ashland women appear on
the list, Luella Applegate and Isa-
bell Barron and Alice B. Sweden-
burg. Out of a venire of 31, eleven
women were selected, as follows:
Lulu May Penfield, Talent; Anna
L. Langley, Jacksonville; Luella Ap­
plegate, Ashland; Alice B. Sweden-
burg, Ashland; Isabell Baer, Ash­
land; Mary E. Kleinhammer, Jask-
sonville; Mary A. Price, Talent; and
Miss Ruth Manning, Mrs. Lucile
Frohbach and Mrs. Maude Holmes,
of Medford.
It is not predicted by the county
clerk’s office that many of the wom­
en selected will serve, as that of­
fice has been flooded with phone
calls announcing in a feminine voice
that they would not serve. Under
the law, service may be denied upon
the signing of a blank, which will
be presented by the sheriff when he
“when knighthood was iii flower.” serves notice officially they have
These extra little capes fall to the been selected.
hack, just as you see in the embroid­ The men drawn for service on the
ered and fur trimmed, wrap above. same list are:
The cape part is bordered with Hud­
Fred L. Champin, Gold Hill; Cliff
son seal to match the large collar,
L.
Mclnney, Ashland; C. C. Hamil­
as shown In the illustration.
ton,
Central Point; E. A. Fleming,
The fur shoulder cape idea is clever­
Jacksonville;
C. W. Fraley, Ashland;
ly introduced into the dolman—like
the wrap shown to right above. This Ray Offenbacher, Ruch; R. L. Da­
is an idea very often noted in the mon, Medford; Louis Tucker, Ash­
newer modes. Moleskin with taupe land; H. R. Lambkin, Ashland; H.
cloth forms this handsome semi-fur F. Piatt, Medford; R. H. Childers,
wrap.
Medford; J. H. Atwell, Medford;
Very new indeed is the reversible
|Nels
Erickson, Ashland; Kenneth C.
w rap, one side being of cloth or vel­
Beebe,
Central Point; Bruce C. Beck­
vet and the other fur. Black velours
ett,
Medford,
and H. L. Carlton.
circular capes, full length, are lined
with squirrel.
Prospect.
Caracul in the new cafe au lait
(coffee color) makes a handsome lin­
ing for a beige marvella cape.
According to the officials of the
health department of the city of
Pittsburgh, that city this year will
P layground '
experience the lowest death rate in
of A merica * '
Its history, and prohibition is one of
the reasons. Officials base their
statements on the mortality figures
for the first nine months of 1921,
showing that 6171 deaths have been
n VOTUM N Z W A K I UNION
reported from all causes In Pitts­
burgh thus far this year, 383 less
than 1919.
A circle of interested parents and
Commander Evangeline Booth of
friends gathered at the Presbyterian
the Salvation Army in her recent an­
church Saturday evening to enjoy the
nual report says: "Our social secre­
piano recital given by the pupils of
Mrs. J. R. Robertson. Two of the
taries state that drunkenness among
The Lincoln Birthday number of the men frequenting our hotels and
class were prevented from appear­
the Union Pacific Magazine, the new industrial homes has almost disap­
ing on the program by sickness.
publication of the Union Pacific sys­ peared; that men who previously had
Without exception, the perform­
A regular feature department edited by
ont
enough
money
to
pay
their
way
ers
showed taste in selection and
tem, tells of Abraham Lincoln’s as­
Mrs.
Belle
DeGraf
thorough work in execution. The
sociation with the railroad. On July from one day to another, now have
money
In
the
bank.
In
one
of
our
reading
of the quaint little story of
Domestic Science Director California Prune & Apricot Growers Inc.
1, 1862, he signed the act authoriz­
hotels there are 100 men with bank
Handel’s early struggles to study
ing its construction.. The object oil accounts of considerable amounts
music was much enjoyed. The pro­
the road was to effect a Pacific Un-; who previous to prohibition could
gram was as follows:
ion, which name reversed is the title ' not keep a dollar for 24 hours.”
BEX ERAGES— Continued
I cup sugar, two cups boiling water,
Harum Scarum (4 hands); The
of the railroad. President Lincoln I William and Samuel Childs, of the
All fruit juices make refreshing ono Pint ginger ale; one spray fresh Brookside Mill (4 hands)—Isadore
fixed the eastern terminus of the famous chain of Çhilds* restaurants drinks and punches. The fruit syr­ 1 mint.
Jackson and Loretta Wehrli.
road at Council Diuits.
Extract orange and grapefruit
say, In the American Magazine for ups may be made and some kinds
April Song. Rilbro— Gilbert Elder.
Before his connection with the Un­ November: "Prohibition has raised
juice. Boil sugar and water five
Golden Wishes, Anthony— Bar­
ion Pacific, Lincoln was attorney for our sales. Lots of men who used to can be purchased relady for use. minutes; cool and add to fruit Juice. bara Barham.
the Illinois Central and Rock Island drop into cafes for a glass of beer The best lemonade is made from pre­ Just before serving, add ginger ale.
Selections from Mozart and Hay­
lines. In the belief that he would and a light lunch, now visit the rest­ pared syrup in the proportion of two Fill bottom of glass with crushed
den, duet; By the Fireside, Fearls—
be opposed to government ownership ! aurants. Also when the day’s work cups each of water, sugar and a thin ice, add a small bit of the bruised Violet Smith.
of railroads, the editor of the Union ; Is over, they are more likely to take shaving of lemon peel boiled fo r; mint, then fill glasses with liquid,
Dorothy, Smith—Albert Cotter.
Pacific Magazine has composed a their families to dinner. They have about 10 minutes, removing any Thin, quartered slices of orange or
Arabesque,
Burgniuller;
Pedal
paraphrase of the Gettysburg address more money to spend and fewer out­ scum which may gather on the sur- cherries may be added.
Study, Gaynor— Mary Morris.
.
entitled ‘‘If Lincoln Were Alive To­ side influences to dtstrac} them. face; cool and add the juice of six
Mermaid’s Song (4 hands); Alsa­
or eight lemons. Allow two table-;
day” :
MICKIE SAYS
Even before national prohibition spoons of Jhe lemon syrup for each
cienne Melody— Mildred Elder.
“Four score and ten years ago our came in, we noticed these facts as the
Reading, "The Boy Handel”—Hat­
glass of water.
fathers brought forth on this conti­ various states went dry.”
tie
Pate.
IF NOO WAMT YVUkT
Partially fill each glass w ith?
nent a new industry, conceived by
II Desiderio, Cramer—Janie Wal­
shaved or crushed Ice before pour­ jtG E CREMA *SOCiAL AO ROW
private invention and dedicated to AMERICANS SLAIN IN
ker.
PER
MUYVUU',
COXAE
BAÆ
Klkf
ing in the lemonade. If one does I
the quasi-public purpose of moving
MEXICO, AND HARDING
Balancelle, Wachs—Nola Gasaway.
v y n VJVABO
MADE OOR
not possess an ice shaver, have a
persons and property from place to
"SEEK S NO REM EDY"
Robin Red Breast, Lange; Pure as
PILE 'M ARE ROUHWl' ’tW L.
small, stout canvas bag and pound
place. Now we are engaged in a
Snow—Loretta
Wehrli.
F6R A W O BBM T o b s t u o v j
the Ice to the consistency of snow. I
great economic war, testing whether
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.— This insures the mixture cooling at
La
Czanne,
Gaune;
Scarf Dame,
VJE'RE NPMiH' NO MAKE A
that industry or any industry so con­ An attack upon the Harding admin­
Chaminade—Isadore
Jackson.
UWM' O F P t u IT
ceived and so dedicated can long en­ istration for which he describes as its once and adds greatly to the attract­
Humoresque, Dvorak; Bubbling
dure. We have reached a crisis in continuation of the Wilson "watchful iveness of the drink. This only ap­
Spring,
Rine-King—Lorraine Brook-
that war. We have come to the point waiting" policy toward Mexico, was plies to cool drinks served In tall
miller.
where we must decide whether our made in the senate Monday by Sena­ glasses and not those served from a
Allegro Assai—sonata vll, Mozart
punch bowl.
great steel highways, built and oper­ tor King, democrat, of Utah.
Eligie;
Shadow Dance—Mary Galey.
Chocolate syrup is made by tak­
ated as private companies, and su­
King declared that 800 Americans ing one-third cup of cocoa, two cups
pervised by the government, can con­
AMERICAN CLAIMS
had been killed In Mexico while the of sugar and one cup boiling water.
tinue in their present form, and be
AGAINST GERMANY
‘republican administration failed to Mix and boil about five minutes.
allowed to earn a reasonable rethrn
remedy the situation,” and charged Cool, add one teaspoon vanilla and
TO BE PROTECTED
on the fair value of the property de­
that $500,000,000 worth of Ameri­ store In a tightly covered jar or bot­
voted to the public service, or wheth­
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.—
can property had been seized and its tle. For Iced chocolate use one. ta­
er that business, encompassed by
American
claims against Germanj',
¡owners deprived of reparation blespoon syrup to three-quarters cup
regulations impossible of fulfillment,
amounting
to $400,000,000 because
through the administration’s "hesi­ of milk, pour over shaved or pound­
shall be made unprofitable and then tant
of loss of life and property at sea
policy."
ed ice, and put a tablespoon whipped
be taken over by the government.
from German submarine attacks will
cream on top.
be
protected to the last dollar, before
MARY MILES M INTER
How to Make Beef Tea
the
United States will agree to re­
FILM PICTUR E B A R R E D
One-half pound of round Iteef, two
turn property seized from German
cups cold water, one-quarter tea­
subjects during the war, it was
LYNN, Mass., Feb. 15.—The Lynn spoonful salt.
learned authoritatively yesterday.
? yourself for__ 3 —
? board of theatrical censors has issued
Put meat through the food chop­
This decision, reached by the ad­
an order against the showing of a per, cover with cold water, add salt
9 some new
S
? scheduled
ministration,
will be embodied in leg­
motion picture starring and let stand an hour. Put in the
islation soon to be urged upon con­
? Beautiful Wall Paper ? Mary Miles Minter. A picture featur­ upper part of a double boiler, fill
gress by President Harding. The
? H ^ v o n 't b e a b a d blow ? ing Mabel Normand is now being ex­
under part with cold water, set the
president
and his cabinet are anxious
SEE ME TO D AY------ ? hibited, but the censors have an­ meat over It and cook over the water
Fo«>lsh to effect Superiority,
that
congress
enact a law without de­
nounced their intention of barring about two hours keeping the water
^*e' er affect superiority. Effort to
9 Swenson & McRae Co. 9 future films showing any of the act­ underneath below the boiling point dlSplay ffreater knowlea»e «wakens lay to govern the disposition of the
East Main Street
<~> resses mentioned in newspaper ac­ qtmin nnH =orvo
8 P
’ may
ant®£°nisin
not easily
overcome. feJ,ow
You enormous holdings in the custody of
Strain and serve.
know more
than the
the alien property custodian. The
counts of the slaying of William D.
Orange
Julep
but
should
let
him
discover
the
fact
problem is now the basis of discus­
Taylor.
Three oranges, one grapefruit, one> If you want his co-operation.
sions between Secretary of State
ter.
DOMESTIC
Hughes, Attorney General Daugher*' made for the satisfaction of all the
ty, and Colonel Thomas W. Miller. I claims against Germany,
alien property custodian.
The administration finds it neces­
President Harding has been in­ sary, however, to work out some
formed by his advisers on the ques­ system -that 'will make that-ptrn-ef--
tion that provisions of the peace res­ fective— possibly a system fSal will
olution give sufficient authorization aid in restoring trade relations upon
for this government to hold the seiz­ a larger scale between the United
ed property until provision has been States and the central powers.
This new
sugar-coated
gum d e lig h t s ’
y o u n g an d o ld ?
It “m elts in your
m ou th ” and the gum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other W R IG L E Y
friends to choose from, too:
Piano Recital Held
Presbyterian Church
Last Saturday
/
S C IE N C E
s?
DEVELOPING A MARKET
FOR OUR PRODUCTS
Business expansion is by no means haphazard.
It entails study and research.
That our
country may win in the race for world trade
the D epartm ent o f Comm erce keeps its agents abroad
to search business opportunities. T h e details of their
w ork are brought out in the seventh of a series of
folders on O u r Governm ent w hich w e are dis­
tributing each m onth. T h e complete series gives a
highly interesting and instructive account of O ur
G overnm ent and its advantages to you.
Send your name and address and w e shall mail you
the stories issued previously and each pamphlet pub­
lished in the futu re— one every m onth.
Citizens Bank of Ashland
SALE!
Complete Line of
PACIFIC PACKAGE GOODS
Gowns, Combinations, Blouses and Children’s
Dresses—Regular $1.35 to $3.75 values
SALE PRICE—35 CENTS
FEBRUARY 17TH AND 18TH
Handicraft Shop
Medford, Oregon