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

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PAOS TWO
ASfíLANÍJ DAILY TtDIXOfl
Ashland News in Paragraphs
Local and Personal
. potatoes should be given this treat*
Methodist Boys
I ment before cutting. A fter cutting
they should be shoveled over with
Win Championship I land
plaster previous to planting.
---------------------- Side Lights— -------------------
Wednesday, S la re h 8, ¡9 2 2
Yreka flats was heralded. They se­
cured claims and began washing out
the yellow metal with crude appli­
ances at hand. They shoveled out
about a thousand dollar^ apiece from
the surface ground and abandoned
their claims, w i.hout ever getting to
bedrock, on which the great bulk of
the native yellow metal lay. Mr.
W agner went to Scotts Bar where
there had been a mining excitement
for a year, and Mr. Thornton and
the others started back northw ard
for the W illam ette valley.
Perceptibly impressed with the
-Spraying for peach leaf curl should
Teams
Played Won P.C. not be delayed longer, as applications
5
.833 after the middle of February some­
MASONIC CALENDAR THIS WEEK
Snappy bacon at D etrick’s. 157-3 Methodists ............... 6
Presbyterians ........... 6
3
.500 times fail. One thorough application
Christians .................. 6
3
.500 of- Bordeaux 6-6-50 put on while the
R eal C hinese D ish es
1
.166 buds are entirely dorman, will rid
From real Chinese noodles at the Baptists .................. . 6
Malta Commandery, special con- Nelda Cafe.
156tf
the trees of this disease, says a bul-
clave this (W ednesday) evening.
______
The Ju n io r Y. M. C. A. Basketball letin from the °- A- c - experiment
Prospective visit from deputy grand R estaurant Closes—
league series ended Saturday last, | station-
commander.
The Jewel cafe, located near the
with the Methodists a t the top of
----------
Ashland Lodge No. 23, stated com- Square Deal grocery on East Main the percentage column. The games
Young ,ambs th a t are to be 8old
m unication Thursday evening, March street, which was opened only re- have continued for six weeks, two for U1<?at ah° U,d be docked and caa'i
9. Visit from Grand Master Baillie. cently, has closed its doors as it is
games being played each Saturday trated while still young. Neglect o f 1
Program in addition to official rou- said that they did not have sufficient
at the high school gymnasium. Ev­ this Im portant practice will often re­
tine. Supper promptly at 6:30.
business to make it a paying propo-
ery team has put up a good strong sult in a reduction in price am ount­
Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, special sition.
battle in each contest. Though the ing to 25 cents to $1 a hundred.—
convocation Friday evening, March
—
Baptists have not climbed high in O. A. C. experiment station.
10. Mark and Past M aster degrees
a few brooms left at naif price.
the percentage column, no team in
Tree Powders Are Fakes
D etrick’s Groceteria.
157-3 the league has shown more fight or
No
tree
powders or other chemical
B ask etb all! B a sk etb a ll!!
better sportsm anship.
They have)
Come out and see real profession­
Nice Dry Wood! atso Blox. Ash- taken th eir defeats philosophically, substances intended to be intro-
als In action. Ashland Elks and land Lum ber Co., phone 20.
92tf and have on most occasions w o rried , duced into the bark or wood of fru ,t
N orthern California Champs. March
their opponents till the final whistle. Itrees have ever been found of any
practical value, according to the O.
8, at Armory.
In Town from T alent—
In the first game Saturday, the
A. C. experiment station, and many
■ E. R. Hughes, real estate and oil Wesleyans met the Baptists, whom
are actually injurious. Thousands of
R andall Infant R ecovering-—
man of Talent, was a visitor in the they defeated with a score of 17 to
dollars of hard-earned cash are
The four weeks old child of Mr.
city Tuesday.
12. The line-up was:
wasted annually, or even worse than
and Mrs. M. E. Randall, of Liberty
•
M
ethodists»
—
Forw
ards,
Ramsey
wasted> on such nostrum s for which
street, who was operated on a few
Try D etrick’s chipped beef in bulk. and Clary; center, F rulen; guards, a jj sorts of powers against diseases
days ago for intestinal trouble, is
157-3 W olcott and Heer.
Substitutes— and insect pestg are claimed.
improving and will recover unless
Tilton,
Ludlow,
Elmore,
Edwards.
__________________
complications set in and this is not
Spoke at F le e tin g -
B a p tis ts -F o rw a rd s . Cotter a n d 'v g REVENUES PAJjL
expected at this time.
Dr. Rockey, of Portland, who has B utterfield; center. Carson; guards,
SHORT OF LAST YEAR
been in the south for some time and Moore and Oslin.
C hinese N oodles and Chop Suey ——
R eferee -W o o d .
! WASHINGTON. D. C., March 7 . -
was returning home, stopped oif in
Made according to genuine Chinese
The
second
game
gave
the
D
is-!W
ith only four montbs left of the
Medford last Wednesday evening
recipes at the Nelda Cafe.
156tf ;
and gave the Jackson County Medi- ciples victory over the Presbys. The fiscal year 1922’ th e government is;
'
Leedom says: Tire repairs cost cal society, which met with Dr. fact th a t several of the boys on the behind >76,000,000 in revenues as,
Hayes th a t evening, a talk along form er team have played together compared with the same period last
Just half of what they did a year ago.
i
surgical
lines that was indeed worth frequently on the Junior Hi team year‘
Get our prices, Leedom’s Tire Hos-
i while.
has given them an advantage in te a m !
pltal.
158-4
work which has usually told in th eir pME R O IG EJR IV ER
VALLEY SEVENTY-
Baby Boy
E lks’ Basketball
team
meets favor. The line-up:
ONE YEARS AGO
Disciples^—Forw ards, R. P a rr and
Mrs. Mark Baker of Butte Falls, c^ ainP3 northern California Wed-
gave birth to a 10 pound boy Monday nes^ay> March 8, at Armory.
157-2 K anasto; center, Hoxie; guards, A.
(Continued from Page 1)
P a rr and Beeson. Subs— W a y n e . ___________________________________
morning at the local "hospital. Both;
~
Presbyterians— Forw ards. W agner; ley luxuriant in rlch grasses> a imost ,
m other and babe are doing nicely.
Season Late in California—
-
W. E. Glendining, a form er Ash- and Leslie; center, Moore; g u a rd s ,p a R enough to hide their horses from;
E aster suit« at Paulserud’s. Or- land resident, but who has of late Dunn and P ittinger
sight. It was surely a land “ where j
der now.
155tf made his home at Chico, Calif.,
Referee— Marske.
1every prospect pleases” and even
The series have been a real suc­ man, except the Indian who had un­
i where he is connected with the bu-
B u tler’s H om e Made Caram els—
reau of entomology, writes th a t the cess. Good, clean play and whole­ disputed possession of it, had yet had
Delicious, melt in your mouth. w eather is fully slx week, beh,nd some recreation have been afforded
no opportunity to be vile here.
Plaza Confectionery.
I5 7 tf tiine thls year and fu rth er gtateg a group of boys who would o th erw ise; No white man had yet disputed the
that_ almonds, which are usually have had little opportunity to en g ag e , ^ rj 6 oj tbe a borigines who peered at
A ble to go Home—
through blooming by this time, are in basketball at all in any organized i tbe
vuv travelers as they passed along
Gene Davis, who has been a t t h e |on^y beginning
bl'oom
and regular way. A league properly from the cover of trees and brush,
local hospital for the past month, j
_____________ _
conducted and with common basic though they exhibited no signs of
was able to be taken home the first j
principles of eligibility is always hostility to the pale faces. The trail
’!♦<$><
of the week.
>
O B IT U A R Y
<» much to be preferred over bush followed around the edge of the foot
■» games with “ free lance” teams. The hills on the west side of the valley
Juicy boiled ham. D etrick’s Gre-
Y. M. C. A. has, of course, long been and crossed Ashland creek at the
ceterla.
157-3
known for its facility in organizing present site of the city of Ashland.
Miss Emma L. Coleman was born
and handling community athletics in Here, on the banks of the beautiful
C hinm e C ooking__
at PhoeH‘x, Oregon.
Her parents this way. W hile the schools, athletic j gtream
whlch f,owed then ag nQW
Noodles and chop suey— the r e a l' were ^ r ’ and Mrs. Johd Coleman,
clubs, etc., g i\e opportunity to the cjear and cojd and pure frOm the
thing from genuine Chinese recipes. Oregon pioneers. She obtained a athlete, the Y. M. C. A. gives special snowg Qf the m ountain peak ln the
Nelda Cafe.
156tf
good education in schools at Phoenix, effort to the work of offering the
Siskiyous now called Ashland Butte,
______
, Ashland Academy and at the state
same chance to the "bench w arm er” there was a village of Indian wicki­
Nasal Operation—
i norm al school at Monmouth, grad-
and the fellows in the bleachers. No ups. Apparently the red men of those
Horace Badger, cashier of the Tai- uating from the latter. She taught
ent State bank, had a nasal operation! school in different parts of the state, doubt one of the greatest weakness days recognized the superior advan-
of American athletics is th a t it is i tages of Ashland as a residence
performed one day the first part of including Jacksonville, Hillsboro and
largely for the few who need it the place as keenly as do th eir conquer-
the week, and is reported to be doings Ashland, ranking high as a teacher,
leas’, while it. should be lending its ers and successors of the present
nicely.
She was m arried to George N. An­
bénéficient influence to the masses generation. The argonauts opened
derson on Nevember 5, 1902, and for
instead, or at least in addition.
up friendly negotiations with the In­
Commencing Friday, March 10, we many years resided in Ashland or on
Appreciative mention should be; dians with difficulty, but Mr. Thorn-
will allow an extra 5 per cent off for the Anderson farm near Talent. For
made of the Ashland high school au- ton sayg ftg tbey pas8ed on gouth-
two days only. Get your supply for years she had been a member of the
tliorities
who so kindly opened the ward from the village with their
the month, at W hite House Groce- Presbyterian church, and was active
gymnasium for the use of the league. train tbe red sk ins Quietly follewed
teria.
156-4 in religious and educational work.
----------
I She died March 4, 1922, after sev- and to Mr. Eric W eren and Prof. I. C. t hem and saw them safely on their
Wilson, who have assisted in the or- way acro9g the Sigkiyous evidently
Dance, .Saturday night.
Moose eral years of ill health and suffering.
ganization and conduct of the series. Qn thg a ,ert tQ gee w hat the whlte
Hall. Leedom’s Orchestra.
158-4 ; Her husband, George N. Anderson,
A Y. M. G. A. baseball series » IIP
were up tQ Mr Thorton and
- ----------
. two sisters, Mrs. H attie I. Calvert, of
' p arty traveled until they reached a
L eave for Los A ngeles—
G rants Pass, and Minnie Coleman, be conducted later in the spiing.
j point on the upper Sacram ento about
Robert H. Pinson and Jack P in so n .' Of San Francisco, and a brother, Ze-
where D unsm uir is now located,
of Ashland, left Tuesday morning land Coleman, living in the state of
when a terrific storm overtook them
for Los Angeles, where they will W ashington, survive her. Mrs. An-
and upset th eir plans of continuing
probably locate, if things turn out as derson had a host of friends who re-
the journey together southw ard.
they hope.
,
member her for excellent qualities
______
.
; For five days and nights a snow­
of heart and mind.
storm raged and not only made tra-
Take This Quick—
The funeral services were held at
PORTLAND,
March
8.—
Develop-
veiing impossible, but buried the
Five rooms, bath and toilet, lot 50 the Ashland Presbyterian church on
ment
of
the
trade
between
the
Unit-
grasses
upon which they depended
by 140, completely furnished house. Wednesday afternoon. March 8. and
ed
States
and
Japan
will
dispell
the
for
the
feed
of the horses. Several
$1775; unfurnished, $1575. If you were conducted by the pastor. Rev.
want bargains, go to Ashland Realty j. p. Koehler. Interm ent was made clouds of doubt and m isunderstand- anim als succumber, but each mem-
ing which now cast a shadow over the ber of the party had started with a
Company.
158-2 in Mountain View cemetery.
peaceful relations of the two coun- ; hundred pounds of flour, and this
tries, according to Yenji Taheda, was fed to the starving horses and
new Japanese consul, who took over saved most of them until the snow,
the duties of his office yesterday. which, though it fell to a great depth
Takeda announced th a t his chief en- went off with a warm rain after a
deavors as counsel would be to in- few days.
The party disbanded,
fttCHAQD:
crease the num ber of cargo carriers some of them continuing southw ard
plying between Portland and the further, but Mr. Thornton and his
Japanese ports, and stated th at facil­ companions, among whom were
^GßlFFlTH'S— I
ities for distributing inform ation to those mentioned heretofore, reached
’WAV O owk
im porters and exporters from the the present site of Yreka, on the 2d
CAST'
consulate would be greatly in ­ day of April, the very day on which
creased.
the discovery of rich placers on the
The chief exports from this coun­
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
try to Japan are lum ber and wheat,
and the new consul averred th a t the ; FOR^SALE— Duck eggs, 13 for $1.50
demand for both these com m odities! — Inquire S. J. Oslin, 147 Ohio
was bound to afford a constant mar-
St-________________________ 158-3
ket for the American producers in FOR SALE— Six room house partly
furnished. Chickens, bicycle, g ar­
his native land.
den
tools. 276 Mechanic St. 158-4*
Yenji Takeda is 35 years old, but i
\ X / ITH it’s humaneness
looks younger. He has been in the j FOR SALE— Four dozen W hite Leg­
▼ * and it’s storv of un­
horn hens and pullets, laying
consular service for a num ber of
strain, $1.00 each. Mrs. Everett
years, and was attached to the staff
usual love, its thrills and
G riffith, Box 61.
158-1*
of the Japanese delegation at the
it’s pathos, it stands alone
disarm am ent conference at W ashing­ FOR SALE— 1922 Buick six, five
in the field of spectacular
ADMISSION
passenger, in first class condition.
ton when he was appointed to suc­
productions.
A bargain. Inquire Ashland Auto
Adults ...................... 55c
ceed T. Sugim ura as consul at P o rt­
Co.
158-6*
land.
Children
..................
25c
ONE H UNDRED PE R CENT
FOR RENT— Nicely furnished rooms
(including war tax)
with or w ithout board. Reasonable
ENTERTAINM ENT
FARM REMINDERS
rates. Vendome, 425 E ast Main.
HOURS
158-tf
Directions for applying the corros­
Evenings ................ 7:15
ive sublim ate treatm en t to seed pota­ FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT­
TH E THEATER BEAÜTVUL
Afternoons ............. 1:30
TLE— Four work horses, weight
toes may be had free by w riting to
about 1000 nounds.
Cad Ellis,
the O. A. C. experiment station. All
Talent, Or.
158-2*
A
■■
■■■
w
«
Consul to Foster
Trade With Japan
TODAY-TOMORROW
"WAY
DOWN
EAST”
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
Greatest Picture
beauties of the Rogue River valley,
which aided by the discovery of gold
near Jacksonville a few months later
began to be dotted with settlem ents,
Messrs. Thornton and W agner select­
ed their future home and abiding
place here, makitig settlem ent at
Wragner creek, near the present site
of the town of Talent, and became
identified with the development of
the country. The changes of half a
century and over here is now left to
only a few to tell of from a personal
observation beginning with the first
settlem ent of this'favored valley.
C H E R R O
Rip Van Winkle has long been
dead.
Before he died this is what he said
“ Twas CherrO that made me get
up and get;
If I ’d used it before, I ’d be going
yet.’
FLOUR
For High Class Pal rouage
At Your Grocer's
Me-o-my,
how you’ll take to
a pipe— and P. A J
Before you’re a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something w ith a joy’us
jimmy pipe — and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never satis­
fied before—and keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why — P. A.’s
flavor and fragrance and
coolness and its freedom
from bite and parch
out by our exclusive
ented process) are a
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man — but you’ve got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; v/e tell you it’s a
peach!
P r in c e A lb e r t i t
to ld in te p p y red
ban * , t id y re d tin s ,
handsom e pound
and h a lf p ound tin
hum id ors a n d in the
p ou nd c ry s ta l e la te
h u m id o r
o fith
»poc.se m o ie t e n e r
top .
C o p y rig h t 1921
b y P J. R e y n o ld *
Tobacco Co.
W lost on-S&iom,
N. C.
f t*
ih e n a tio n a l j o y s m o k e
It took
yEARS^yEARS
to develop
CAMEL QUALITY
We worked on Camels for years before we put them
on the market. Years of testing—blending—experi­
menting with the world’s choicest tobaccos.
And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur­
ing experience a id lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos
are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette
that can be produced.
There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And
there’s noth ag else like Camels wc/nc’erful smoothness,
fine tobaco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CICA-
RETTY Ai TERTASTE.
hat’s wl y Camel popularity is growing faster than
ever.
A better cigarette cannot be made.
I
V/e put the utmost quality into
TH IS ONE BRAND.
8 . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..
N. C.