t*AGE tW O
ÁSHLÁtf» DAILY T ftttfó á
W ednesday, A p ril 5,
Ashland a'(3£> T idings
Established 1876
P ub lished
Every
Evening
Except
Sunday
NEW LINGERIE
A pril Showers
TH E ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND ¿OUNTY
PA PE R
j Clumsy, Starchy Cambrics Only
Memories of the Past.
TELEPHONE 39
E . J. BARRETT, E ditor
Undergarments Have Grown
Sheer— Matching to Shade
Gown Is Latest W him.
Subscription P rice D elivered in City:
One month .................................. $
TLiee m o n t h s ..............................'
Six months ..................................
On« year ....................................
.65
1.95
3.75
7.50
More
of
MEIH O R D LEGION OPENS
H USBAND’S STORY WILL
DOORS TO ALL WAR VETS.
AMAZE ASHLAND
At the meeting of the Medford!
----------
post of the American Legion held
H0 says: “Adler-i-ka helped my
Monday night, says the Medford M a i l ' fe
. gas ° n the stomach and
~
y
iweatora Mail sour atomach in TWENTY MIN.
Tribune, it was decided to open the UTES. It works beyond greatest
club- rooms and meetings to other expectations/’ Adler-i-ka acts on
war veterans of the United States. I B0TH upper and lower bowel re-
As one speaker said “ While the nJ ° ' ing ^oul m atter which poisoned
American Legion u an organize,ion
exclusriely for veterans of the world for chronic constipation.
Guards
war, there is a common tie and in- a Sainat appendicitis. Adler-i-ka re-
terest between us and all other vet- ’,noves m atter you never thought was
erans who gave their services to the
y° UF ayst®m and which may have
Lingerie of crepes de chine and
georgettes has wiped the sisterhood
Mail and R ural R outes
6
m e*.
v u .e s 10 m e been p o iso n in g you fo r m o n th s
of the red flannels off the map. For
One month .................................. $ .65
’ 4
oo article in feminine apparel has un country. It therefore seems fitting T. K. Bolton, Druggist.
Three months .............................. 1.95
th
at
we
should
bring
them
into
a
s
_____________
____
dergone the rapid change in recent
Six months .................................. 3.50
years
us has tile undergarment. From close association with us as we pos-
Brighten the corner where you
One year ..................................... 6.5C
clumsy, beruffed, starchy cambrics sibly can.’’
are.
they have grown more sheer each sea
ADVERTISING RATES
D isplay A dvertising
son until now one could easily hold a
•lo g ie Insertion, each in ch ........... 30c
week-end’s supply in the palm of one’s
YEARLY CONTRACTS
hand. In fact, one New York house .
D isplay A dvertising
which specializes in lingerie has a
One tim e a w eek.............................. 27 %c
tiny, patent leather suitcase about
Two times a w eek.. . . ........................25 c
eight Inches long called “le petit
Wviny other d a y .................................20 c
trousseau,” which holds a nightgown,
Local R eaders
undenest and a combination set for
Each line, each tim e .................... 10c
SATURDAY, APRIL 8lh
the
bride. Imagine a bride of a few
To run every other dfey for one
years back trying to crowd her nighty
month, each line, each tim e. . 7c
into i t !
To run every issue for one month
At surprisingly low prices
or more, each line, each t im e .. 5c
Tlie rise of the crepe de chine and
Classified Column
georgette in the making of undergar
Qne cent the word each time.
ments has been interesting to watch.
To run every issue for one month
How shyly we put aside our white lin
or more, %c the word each time.
ens and nainsooks as we gently
Legal Rate
stepped into our first pink crepe de
F irst time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c
chines! Pinks have given way to more
Each subsequent time, per 8-
vivid colors.
Rather venturesome
HAIRDRESSING PARLORS
point line
5c
colors of former days are now cast
Card of t h a n k s ............................ $1.00
Room 1 U pstairs
C itizens Rank Bldg.
aside as passe.
Obituaries, the line t ................... 2% c
Matching
underwear
to
the
shades
F rate rn a l Orders and Societies
Advertising for fratern al orders
of one’s gown is fashion’s latest whim
(C opyrl.h
or societies charging a regular initi
and no shade can be too colorful for
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re
the lingerie of this season. Hose of
ligious and benevolent orders will be nation, rem ain tied up in securities
gray fade into bloomers and petticoats
charged the regular rate for all ad
of the same tone. For the navy blue
vertlsing when an admission or other th a t are exem pt from taxation, and
costumes there are lovely shades of
to th at extent the burden of taxation
charge Is made.
lavenders and purples.
of th e common people is increased.
The envelope chemise seeems to
W hat C onstitutes A dvertising
W ILL OPEN APRIL 18th
In order to allay a m isunderstand The other day the announcem ent was
>
,„„ii
.k
.
.
.
.
have
been discarded for the present
By
WM.
G.
H.
FINCH
inch wall at the end. Build conden- j and the chemise with bloomers or step-
ing among some as to what co n sti made th at the City Bank of New
We are arranging a
Associate
Member
In
stitu
te
Radio
tutes news and what advertising, York had invested $57,000,000 In
ser up in this fashion. Take the two in drawers is the favorite sort of
we print this very simple rule, which government securities th a t were ex
Engineers
binding post machine screws and i lingerie for Just now. This comblna-
F IS H E R M E N ’S C O N T E ST
is used by newspapers to differenti
(W ritten for International News m ount them in base as shown. Take i t,on ls extremely practical, for the
empt
from
taxation.
Multiply
th
at
ate between them : “ ALL fu tu re
a piece of mica sheeting and place i t ! chernise can be made long enough to
Service.)
and w i l l make award of a $10 Fly Rod to the one getting
e -rents, where an admission charge transaction ^ty thousands all over
%
of
an
inch
from
either
end.
Now
'
Uke
the
pIace
of
a
pett,coat
”r
short
NEW
YORK,
April
6.—
The
action
Is made or a collection is taken IS the country, and some idea may be
the nicest string ot fish on the opening day.
ADVERTISING.” This applies to gathered of th e am ount of money th at results from applying a current 1 take a piece of tip foil, passing ma j enough to be worn with the heavier
For further particulars, apply at
organizations and societies of every th at is isolated and rendered immune to two or more conducting surfaces, chine screw through the hole on the gowns and suits. And as all gowns
are
made
on
straight
body-fitting
lines,
kind as well as to individuals.
All reports of such activities after from bearing any part of the tax same being separated by a dielec’lc right. Now, take an o th er piece of these garments do away with all un
(mica sheets, glass or paraffin pa- mica sheeting, placing It directly necessary waistbands. These chemises
burden.
they have occurred is news.
All coming social or organization
per) (see Fig. 1) is employed in over the preceding one. Then take a are all niade with the short empire
Headquarters for Sporting Goods
m eetings of societies where no
many ways in radio circuits. Such I Piece of tinfoil and place it over the yokes with straps over the shoulders;
NO LACK OF COURTESY
money contribution is solicited, initi
When
General
Joffre
passed a device is called a condenser, and 1 machine screw on the left end and the straps are made of the same ruate-
ation charged, or collecton taken IS
,
!t
., . .
, . ,,
.
1 rtal 89 the garment rather than of rib-
through Ashland yesterday, a great!*8 sa ‘d to have a certain capacity o r . follow these operations until you | bon. They are made In gold and sll-
NEW S.
many people, and particularly the 30 many micro farads, depnding upon have used the seven sheets of tinfoil ver cloths to match the evening gown«
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
school
children, were disappointed th e num ber and size of the conduci- and mica sheeting. You will see by as well as in the practical black.
Postoffice as Second-class Mail Mat
because
no stop was made a t the ing surfaces and the dielectic sepa- this arrangem ent th a t yon have al-
Most of the American made lingerie
ter.
Plaza and the general remained ratin g them. This may be of a fixed ternated the tinfoil strips each time. is made of crepe de chine, georgette j
or radium silk. From Paris we have j
seated in his machine and did not — -------------
-
__ _________You will then have three strips of
^SuMMEßpLAYGROUNi) •
the
triple voile which closely resem
rise to acknowledge the greetings.
, tinfofil connected with the binding
ERICAf
n<s i
bles chiffon, but has hotly enough to
The French seldom lack courtesy,
post on the left side and four on the give it wearing' qualities. Another
^ - C o M& vc T in C SvftPACtSp (TI h M m J
-.\ft I
and it was no lack of th a t quality
(right, and will end by having a piece imported material is printed linen in
which caused the omission. General
¡of mica on top of the last tinfoil colors, the printing being placed as a
O i C lvctic ( m ic a j n t e t j J
Joffre Is a sick man. He contracted
strip. Now take the cover and drill border In a black silhouette design.
— AT —
j two holes to take binding post m a -'
----------------------- —
a severe cold while in China, and it
has clung persistently to him ever
■ chine screws, and assembly as shown A REGULAR “ PUSS IN BOOTS”
since. The strain of his world tour
in figure 3. Tighten up on the bind-
WASHINGTON I
had
been
telling
upon
him
for
some
j
ing
posts so as to compress the tin-
»BRITISH COLLIMI
little
time.
He
is
not
a
young
rn
^
i
-
•6HT, COOL DAYS I __J
; foil and mica sheeting, thereby in-
RESTFUL 3LCEP EVERY HHffT.
by any means, and his condition in
l creasing the efficiency of the con-
M ica sheet
Portland was such as to necessitate
I denser.
J’
-C o IT A i CM
the calling off of the big banquet a r
F ull N orm al Course. Practice school for all grades
SOLOMONITES
M usic de
ranged in his honor. Had he liZened
partm
ent very strong.
Psychology,
educational
F
IG
.
3
nteasti!
(Mitent s,
Speed maniacs, to the num ber of to the advice of Sam Hill, who Is
sociology, and school m anagem ent on dem and.
727 paid $1309 in fines in Portland conducting the tour, and M ajor U. S.
during the las. month. Now take G rant, who accompanied tiiin, he
F or inform al ion w rite
the next m onth's bunch of violators would not have left the train at Med
and give them jail sentences. March ford. When informed of the arran g e
G. A. BRISCOE, Director
tines would pay A pril’s board bill, ments th a t had been made, he insist
j (May Be Regarded as Encour-
and the effect would be more salu ed upon taking the trip through the
tary.
valley, despite the protests of those
aging Signs o f Returning
• •
in charge of the tour, ra th e r than in or variable capacity, depending upon
Prosperity.
Merchants are warned to keep flict disappointm ent.
the construction. If the elements
their eyes peeled for a counterfeit
are stationary, it will be of a fixed
B E TT ER ROADS
tw enty-dollar bill. The genuine a r
capacity, and if they can be moved
The disbursement of fifteen million
Four or five years ago when the at will, it will be of a variable ca dollars, most of which will be paid out
ticle has been so scarce of late, th a t
lots of folks would be glad to get people of the state were floundering pacity.
in Oregon and Washington during
hold of even a counterfeit, if only around in the mire of the Oregon
Count over the people of vour acquaintance who
Since ours is a single circuit re 1922, is one of the encouraging signs
of returning prosperity. The Union
roads,
says
the
G
rants
Pass
Courier,
to keep in mind what the real thing
ceiver employing a crystal detector
loks like.
they were willing to pay almost any or rectifier, it will be of help to em Pacific System is to add largely to its
are comfortably well off. Nine out of ten fol
. equipment, to relay portions of its
• *
price to have b etter ones. Now th at ploy a condenser of small capacity track with rails of greater weight, to
lowed the slow but sure method of spending
Yes, times change. If George W ash a good tru n k highway has been pro across the telephone receivers which ballast anew its roadbed, to replace
ington were alive today he would vided through the state and other will have the effect of taking the w0°den bridges with structures of
less than they earned.
have about as much chance of being sections have been supplied with bet- weak electric impulses which after stee1, and conBtruct a 8teel bridge
elected president as J. P. Morgan. ter transportation facilities, there is being rectified by the detector are of bridge acr°8S the Columbia River be’
We help our patrons along the route that leads
This is no reflection on W ashington. a huge bill to pay. The roads were an in term itten t direct current nature ^ X e T r o j e c ^ t o c o s ? »
$1.500,000.
But he was the w ealthiest and most not built gratis by the construction and storing them up in the conden-'
not to Kasv Street, hut to Independence Avenue.
aristocratic gentlem an in America a t | companies, but by the end of the ser. A fter same i 7 f Uu / c h a n g e ? h t! tOA<ro^r^i^,M 0,00(^
for *2*500
Special Easter Showing
/ / / / oi Millinery
Wineland & Shepherd
3XT Q T T f i T t
Fishing Season lor Trout
How to Make a Radio Set
NININGER & WARNER
ASHLAND BRANCH
Oregon Slate Normal
Ashland, Oregon
June 19 - July 28, 1922
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
B Ï THE RAILROADS
Independence Avenue-Not Easy Street
the end of the 18th cenury, and
Americans have long since aban
doned the practice of choosing pres
idents from this class.— Mall Trib
une.
• •
“Ashland, the GaitewfyV of Ore
gon.” Sounds good, doesn’t It? How
do you think it would look if blazed
in electric lights on an arch span
ning the Southern Pacific tracks In
the neighborhood of Eighth street,
to read like this:
year there will be a bill ot some $40.- discharges them in a more even man- irigerator cars at a cost of $8,760,000
000,000 which m ust be met.
i n er in the telephone receivers, which was made Public several weeks ago.
There is only one equitable means will have the effect of increasing the The refrlgerator cars ar0 for the Pa-
of paying for the highways and th at signal audibility which is always de- C'fiC Frult ExPre38- one-half of which
is owned by the U. P. System.
is to have those who benefit, meet sirable.
General Manager O’Brien of the Ore
the cost. It is unquestionably th e ' This piece of apparatus is very gon-Washington Railroad & Naviga
automobile owner who gets the (simple and easy to construct, but tion Company (W estern unit of the
greatest am ount of good. Old Dobbin ‘ care m ust be taken to smooth out Union Pacific System) has just an-
can plow his way through ruts and the tinfoil to avoid blisters and seei nounced tbe setting aside of $5,000,000
for improvements and additions on
quagm ires with little damage, but, th a t all sheets of foil are uniform
this unit of the System during 1922.
the automobile m ust have good
F ollow in g M aterials N eeded
Most of these millions will be ex
roads. There is a saving on tires and
A condenser for Jtur purpose pended in Oregon and Washington.
repairs which more than offsets any should have a capacity of about .002 The forest and the saw mills will
“ASHLAND LITHIA SPR ING S”
tax which the state might justly im micro farads and the following ma supply all of the lumber which will be
pose.
TH E GATEW AY OF OREGON”
used in car construction and the army
terials will be needed:
And th a t's not stretching the truth.
Owners of cars realize the fact
of railroad workers will be enlarged
2 binding posts.
until it will be of sufficient magnitude
Ashland is the first large town on th a t the damage done the highways
1 hard rubber base, % of an inch to complete the work. The money
the line of the Southern Pacific after comes through the weight of the car.
crossing the California line. Not a and th a t a tax levied on the weight nick, g of an inch wide, 2 y2 inches paid for material and labor will be put
l° ng-
! into general circulatiou. Service will
doubt but what the railroad com is jusL Also the gasoline tax as a
1 hard rubber cover, 1-8 of an inch be increased, labor in demand and
pany would consent to the erection of supplem ent to the license fee can not
thick, 1 5-8 inches long, c of an inch busine39 conditions improved by the
such a span, so it was built high en be questioned as a good gauge of wide.
i millions to be spent by the great tranB-
ough for trains to pass under. I t’s the am ount of use given the high-
continental railroad.
7 sheets of tinfoil % inch wide.,'
w orth more than a passing thought, u a y
But the mam feature Is th a t 1 % inches ,ong (which can be pur- SH IPPIN G BOARD VFSSFI s t o
anyway.
the tax is paid for the privilege of chased from a florist).
I
BE NAMED FOR
n
w
( using the highway. Owners of auto-j 7 sheets of mica % of an in c h ‘
‘
PRESIDENTS
WASHINGTON. April 6.— All the
Our representatives at W ashing- mobiles want good highways and will wide, 1 inch long.
002 inch thick.
shipping board’s passenger vessels
ton m ight do worse than to pass a pay any ju st tax when they are as
To
construct,
drill
four 5-32 inch except the George W ashington and
law making it compulsory to tax sured th a t the money goes back in
h° les in the hard rubber base as the America and the four shiDs in
•very security issued, w hether It be poiky t . b T, X T l ^ 7 , S v l ^ I^ . r ';„h1
r [” ., n f l T , e 2 ' N° " takc the tin *i,e s ° “ th Amer" * “ rvi“ - ’ •'ii
federal, state, county or municipal.
.„ax
ongni ,0
be gleet It when a small expenditure! io
M T 8'“d ' 7 " ' ” l'° ' M ' '‘amed a “ er presi,lents «< the Vnlt-’
Billions of money th
at ought
to be
in circulation in the industries of the yearly will keep it in renair
binding post machine ed States, Chairm an Lasker has an-
I
e
repair.
¡screws, allowing about 1-15 of an'nounced.
The Citizens Bank
Ashland,
Oregon
nî.apü ' tk --
This winsome outfit ig donned by a
prominent “movie" star in her modi-
fled Russian boots.
The dress, her
own creation, ie of tan jersey, with
embroidered silk dots.
Season's Top Coats.
The wing or cape sleeve is featured
in a good many of the season’s top
coats. One smurt model, made of
plaid wool material in a heavy weave,
had sleeves cut to flare from shoulder
to lower edge and much longer than
the arm. These sleeves were seamed
together on the under arm to wrist
length and below this they fell away
from the arm to f«»rm a decided cape.
The coat was full length, belted and
finished at the front with a Tuxedo
revers.
F lo u r
has gone up—and is going higher. Friday and Saturday
we will sell Hard Wheat Flour — Crown or White
Mountain—at
$ per
2 .2
5
Sack
Good Potatoes
Heavy W eave of Jersey,
A feature of the silk jersey dresses
now being worn Is that they are of
much closer, heavier weave than for
merly. There is lqss openwork decora
tion, the requisite variety being ob
tained by a change of stitch or by the
application of^chaln stitch embroidery
It pays to read the classified page.
$ 2 .3 5
per 100 lbs.
PLAZA MARKET
H. A. STEARNS
Cl N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T
*