Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, April 10, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FO UR
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
M onday, A pril 10, 192:1
Ashland News in Paragraphs
Local and Personal
Side Lights •
American Legion—
See D e trlc k
th a t w hips.
fo r w h ip p in g
c ream
T h e re w ill be a m e e tin g of A sh ­
1 8 4 tf lan d P o st No. 14, A m erican L egion,
T u e sd a y ev en in g . All m em b e rs a re
Presbytery W ill M eet—
u rg ed to be p re se n t.
186-1
T he P re s b y te ry of S o u th e rn O re­
gon w ill convene In R o se b u rg to m o r-
D ance, M oose H all, W ednesday
io w . Rev. C. C. H u le t, Rev. C. F-.
n ig h t, A pril 12. L e e d o m ’s O rc h e stra .
K o e h le r a n d one e ld e r of th e c h u rc h
180-3
w ill a tte n d fro m A shland.
T he new ly elected o ffic ers of th e
Social Circle to Meet —
W ed n esd ay clu b , M esdam es W ilson
T he social circ le b u sin ess m e e tin g
W h ittle , W icks a n d W in te r, w ill e n ­
of th e C h ristia n c h u rc h w ill be held
te r ta in th e clu b m em b ers a n d th e ir
a t th e J. V. W rig h t hom e on M oun­
fri' nds a t th e P re s b y te ria n c h u rc h
W e d n esd a y a fte rn o o n a t a n A rb o r ta in a v e n u e W ed n esd ay a fte rn o o n .
D ay p a rty
A f e a tu re w ill be th e All m em b e rs w ill be g lad ly w el­
com ed.
p la n tin g of flo w e rin g s h ru b s in a lit­
tle cerem o n y by th e p io n ee r w om en
Visits Friend.*—
of th e c h u rc h .
Mrs. M ary Cole of A s tr e e t w as
v
isitin
g h e r frie n d s, th e F o s te rs , e a st
Pearl u n it e , in various poses not raniilLar to patrons o f th e ••movie«." s in has furnished m ore th rills in the •serials" than perhaps any other actress o f the “silver nrweii.*
Dew Drop Inn— for lunches.
Site
of th e city th e firs t of th e week.
d oesn ’t look m uch lik e a dare-devil, in any of th ese poses, but she is.
D ance W ell A ttended—
T he d a n c e a t H e lm ’s club h o u s e 1 Motor to Y reka—
TOO L A T E TO CLASSIFY’.
«> ■$> 3> <«> <ê> <®>
<3> < w
<3> $ sitio n and s p irit, a C h ristia n m o th e r
NOTICE
day, A pril 13, 1922.
S a tu rd a y n ig h t was w ell a tte n d e d i Dr. an d Mrs. C ra n d a ll m o to red to
W. EV ER TO N ,
O B ITU A R Y
« of e ig h t c h ild re n , fo u r of w hom s u r ­
R. P. N E IL .
from n e a rb y tow ns. T h e e n th u s ia s ­ Y rek a, C alif., S u n d ay , r e tu r n in g in W A N T E D — W o m an o r g irl to do
vive her. T hey a re : J o h n H. Paxson
A sh lan d . O regon, A pril 10. 1922.
180-1*
E. E. P H IP P S .
h o u se w o rk . P h o n e 402-R . 186-3
tic crow d d anced th e m usic o u t, r e ­ th e evening.
N
otice
is
h
ereb
y
given
to
th
e
Ore-1
of R e e d sp o rt, O r.; Mrs. D ora M.
fu sin g to go hom e u n til w a rn e d by
Mrs. L atha Jane Paxson
C ooper, of A sh la n d ; J a m e s G. P a x -, g on-M ontana u n it h o ld ers th a t a
CARD O F TH A N K S
FO R SA L E — Good, g e n tle fam ily
m ee tin g h a s been c alled fo r th e p u r ­
th e s tr a in s of "H o m e, Sw eet H om e.” j Pick F low ers in Sam s V alley—
cow. Tw o P o la n d C h in a hogs, a t
W e w ish to tl’ ,n k th e m any frie n d s
Died T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t th e son. W eed, C alif., a n d H arv ey C .1 pose of n o m in a tin g tw o c a n d id a te s
m a rk e t p rice.
424 H e lm a n St., hom e of h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. E . A. P ax so n , M arsh field , Or.
Q u ite a few A sh la n d people m o­
to be voted on as tru s te e s in th e O re- who w ere so kind am i th o u g h tfu l
A sh lan d .
186-3*
O rres c lean s c lo th e s clean . P h o n e to re d to Sam s V alley S u n d ay and e n ­
T he fu n e ra l w as held from th e g on-M ontana Oil an d Gas ( onipany, <ju r in g th e illness a n d d e a th of o u r
C ooper, 1304 Q uincy s tr e e t. She w as
a t an electio n to he held in E u g en e.
1
r.
C4 : we call.
1 84-3 joyed th e a fte rn o o n p ick in g flow ers.
„
a
04! 1922,
10.10 am
„ . i i 4.»,!-1
W A N T E D — Man w ith c a r to sell th e a n e a rly p io n ee r of Coos c o u n ty , com ­ B a p tist c h u rc h . Rev. G. H. Y oung of! O
regon, on A
pril 1 2b,
th is m o th e r, Mrs. L a th a J a n e Paxson.
b est F o rd Oil G auge m ade. $100 ing a c ro ss th e p la in s w ith h e r p a r ­ P o rtla n d o ffic ia tin g .
M any frie n d s m ee tin g is to be held in A shland city
Mr. an d Mrs. E. A. Cooper. Ja m e s
T akes Motor Trip—
<
p e r w eek a n d e x tra com m issions. e n ts w ith an ox tea m in 1863, b ein g m o u rn th e loss of M rs. P ax so n a n d ! h a ll, a t 7 :3 0 o’clock p. m ., on T h u rs- G. P ax so n . H arvey C. Paxson.
Mr. a n d Mrs. F. C. S tev en s, F . C. R eturns from B erk eley —
A ccessories Co., 3676 G ra h a m ,
e x p re ss a p p re c ia tio n of h e r sp lendid
M rs. C. W. F ra le y , of M o u n ta ’li
B enton H a rb o r, Mich.
186-1* th e n six y e a rs old. F o r a s h o rt tim e
S tevens J r ., Miss R o b e rta W a rd and
¡th e fam ily resid ed a t W illow S prings, c h a ra c te r.
Roy Bebb m o to red to S u m m it R anch a v e n u e, re tu rn e d from B erk eley , la st
FO R SA L E — St. R egis e v e rb e a rin g J a c k so n c o u n ty , and th e n m oved to
S unday a n d en jo y ed m usic a n d a w eek, w h ere she e n jo y ed a visit w ith
ra s p b e rry p la n ts , $1.00 p er dozen; I Coos c o u n ty , w h ere h e r fa th e r, J a ris e \Y. C. G IL L IL A N D D IED
ch ick en d in n e r.
A fter d in n e r, Mr, h e r sons, F loyd and E a rl F ra le y , a n d
lilacs, 15c p er b u sh . M rs. M acia
¡ A. C ollier, took up a h o m e ste a d a t
SUNDAY’ AT HIS HOME
D a n fo rd , U pper A lm ond St. 186-1*
S tevens h ik ed to P ilo t Rock.
T he th e ir fam ilies. M rs. F ra le y also v is­
C oquille.
ited
M
rs.
D
onna
W
a
rre
n
,
w
ho
w
as
road w as m ixed b etw een m ud an d
will be b e tte r and m ore easily
She w as m a rrie d to W illiam C.
snow d rifts , m any of th e d r if ts be­ fo rm e rly M iss D onna B u tch ell of th is LO ST-T-Black h a t in b ag, S a tu rd a y ,
W.
C.
G
illilan
d
died
a
t
his
hom
e
b etw een D e tric k ’s G ro c e te ria an d P axson in 187 6, A pril 19. Mr. P a x ­
p re p a re d if you use o u r up-to-
ing as deep as fo u r feet. P ilo t Rock city. Mrs. W a rre n expects to com e
P lu m m e r’s S to re.
F in d e r r e tu r n son had ta k e n up a h o m este ad in a t 803 N o rth M ain s tr e e t Sunday
d ‘te cooking utensil«. T h e la ­
w as covered w ith ice an d snow , an d to A sh lan d th is su m m e r to v isit w ith
i n ig h t a b o u t 12 o ’clock. He w as 36
to T id in g s office.
186-1
187 4 an d th ey lived th e re fo r m any
h
e
r
f
a
th
e
r,
H.
H.
B
u
tch
ell,
a
n
d
sis
­
se v era l good p ic tu re s w ere ta k e n .
¡y e a rs, five m o n th s an d 28 days of
bor saved w ¡11 m ore th a n repay
te rs, M rs. T h o rn to n W iley a n d M rs. FO R SA L E — I n f a n t’s b a s sin e t on y ears. T hey m oved in 1904 to D rain ,
!
age.
w h e e ls; also w ick er su lk y .
C all w h ere th ey b o u g h t a fa rm , living
you for th e cost of th e u te n sils,
K. N elson does c le a n in g , p ressin g , P e rcy T h o rn to n . M rs. F ra le y v isit­
Mr. G illila n d cam e h e re from Fos-
a t 219 G ra n ite St.
186-2* on it fo r e ig h t y e a rs, th en m oving
ed
w
ith
M
rs.
R
u
th
W
a
rre
n
,
fo
rm
e
rly
re p a irin g a n d dyeing.
1 6 8 tf
a n d th e success of E a s te r din-
sil, O regon, a b o u t tw o y e a rs ago,
FO U N D — B ank book n e a r J a c k s o n ’s 'n to D rain w h ere th ey b o u g h t p ro p ­
Miss R u th C u lb e rtso n , of A sh lan d .
I
a
n
d
b
o
u
g
h
t
p
ro
p
e
rty
.
He
has
m
ade
S p rin g s.
O w ner m ay h av e sam e e rty a n d lived till th e d e a th of Mr.
•
a n d d in n e r s to fo llo w w ill
V isits A sh la n d R e la tiv e s—
his
hom
e
h
e
re
since
t
h
a
t
tim
e.
by
p
ay
in
g
fo
r
ad.
T
id
in
g
s
office.
Paxson
A
u
g
u
st
22,
1914.
Mrs. Boyd R obison, of P o rtla n d , V isitors from Central P o in t__
186-1
cW
*)e a ssu re d .
He leav es s u rv iv in g him , his w ife
She m ade h e r hom e w ith h e r
w ho h a s been v isitin g w ith frie n d s
M r. a n d M rs. G. C. M cA llister an d
and
tw
o
d
a
u
g
h
te
rs
.
T
he
body
will
d
a
u
g
h
te
r,
M
rs.
E.
A.
C
ooper
a
f
t
e
r
­
a n d re la tiv e s in S a c ra m e n to fo r th e | son Ja m e s of C e n tra l P o in t w ere th e W A N T E D — Jo b w ork of an y k in d ,
w indow w a sh in g , h o u se c le a n in g w a rd s a n d cam e w ith h e r to A sh­ be ta k e n to F o ssil fo r b u ria l, leaving
p a st few m o n th s, a n d sto p p ed fo r a w eek en d g u e sts o f J. N. M cCune.
a n d ja n ito r w ork. A d d re ss 30 Sec­ lan d in O ctober, 1917, re sid in g h e re h e re on tra in 54 th is evening.
few d ays w ith Mr. a n d M rs. G eorge
ond St.
l S6-3A
J. P. D odge a n d Sons h av e c h a rg e
u n til h e r d e a th .
3 7 -3 « No. M ain
P h o n e 293
R obison in th e F re e b u rg a p a rtm e n ts , Visit M edford—
I
of
p
re
p
a
rin
g
th
e
body
fo
r
b
u
ria
l.
W
A
N
T
E
D
—
By
colored
la
u
n
d
re
s
s,
She
w
as
a
w
om
an
of
k
in
d
ly
dispo-
Mr. a n d M rs. A r th u r W e b b er of!
w hile en ro u te hom e, le ft F rid a y
w ash in g , iro n in g o r c le a n in g by
L incoln s tr e e t, w ere M edford visit-!
m o rn in g fo r P o rtla n d .
th e day. A d d re ss 30 Second St.
o rs S a tu rd a y . T hey w ere acco m p an -j
186-3*
B u tto n s m ad e to o rd e r a t O rres. ¡ led by M a ste r B e rt a n d M iss V era)
F U R N IT U R E FO R S A L E — o r will
184-3
W rig h t, of M o u n tain a v en u e.
tra d e fo r good fre sh cow. C all a t
117 L a u re l St.
186-4
E a s te r L illies— $1.00 to $2.00 p er On Sick List—
pot.
A sh lan d G re e n h o u se .
Phone
M rs. J. M. B eaver, of H e n ry s tre e t, FO R R E N T — F o u r room fu rn is h e d
a p a rtm e n t, lo w er floor. C all 117
120.
186-3 w as am o n g th o se who w e re on th e
L a u re l St.
186-4 !
sick list la s t w eek.
W ill V isit C alif. Friends—
M rs. W . S. B all, of B ush s tr e e t, FO R R E N T — F u rn is h e d tw o room
a p a rtm e n t, second flo o r; also one
C h e ste r S m ith left S u n d ay fo r w as on th e sick lis t la s t w eek, b u t
h
o u se k e e p in g room on th e g ro u n d
n o rth e rn C a lifo rn ia , w h ere he w ill is reported improving.
floor.
153 G ra n ite Sit.
Phone
v isit fo r a few days w ith frie n d s.
411-R .
1
186-1
That Easter Dinner
SIMPSON’S
HARDWARE
Men w ho a re th o ro u g h ly c a p a b le I FO R SA L E — R an g e, sm all h e a te r,
New A rrival Is Boy—
can be used fo r c o o k in g ; o n e-h o rse
Mr. an d M rs. P h illip H a rk in s a re of b o ssin g th e m se lv e s seldom need
c u ltiv a to r; tw o se ts w agon sp rin g s.
th e p a re n ts o f a baby boy w hich a r ­ th e su p e rv isio n of o th e r bosses.
424 H e lm a n S t., A sh lan d . 186-1*
rived S a tu rd a y . T he H a rk in s a re r e s ­
id e n ts of M on’an a, b u t have been v is­
itin g w ith Mr. H a rk in s ’ p a re n ts h ere
1922 CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP
fo r som e tim e p a st.
•
T h e ’ fam o u s V icto r 10 inch rec o rd
h a s been red u c e d fro m 85 c e n ts to
75 cen ts. T h re e th o u s a n d to select
fro m a t R ose B ro th e rs.
152tf
Baby Boy B o r n -
Mr. an d M rs. W illa rd P e n d le to n
a re th e p ro u d p a re n ts of a baby boy
born a t 6 o ’clock S u n d ay m o rn in g .
T h e m o th e r Is th e d a u g h te r of Mr.
a n d Mrs. H a rry Ailver Sr.
M other
an d son a re b o th d o in g nicely.
F o r p le a tin g , see O rres.
184-3
E a s te r L illies— $1.00 to $2.00 p er
l o t.
A sh lan d G reen h o u se.
Phone
120.
186-3
W ill L eave for Canada—
Mrs. Ja co b y a n d d a u g h te r, who
h av e been re sid in g a t 811 Iow a s tre e t
wHl leave for th e ir hom e in C anada
th is w eek.
Dr. M attie B. Shaw w ill a p p e a r In a
re c ita l of T e n n y so n ’s ‘E
* noch A rd e n ’’
w ith
m usical
a c co m p a n im e n t by
M rs. E. A. W oods, u n d e r th e au sp ices
of th e O. E. S. E m b ro id e ry club at
M asonic h all T u esd ay , A pril 25. T he
public is c o rd ia lly in v ited to a tte n d
T h e in te r p re ta tio n of “ E noch A rd e n ”
by Dr. Shaw re p re s e n ts six y e a rs ’
w ork a n d it is hoped a la rg e a u d i­
ence will g re e t th ese a r tis ts .
A d­
m ission. 50 cen ts.
ft’ill th e p a rty w ho found nose
sses a t K in g sb u ry S p rin g s club
ise S a tu rd a y , A pril 1, p lease re-
n them to Mrs. B ro o k m ille r, 310
rton St.
Standard Bearer G irls Program —
T h e S ta n d a rd B e a re r G irls of th e
M eth o d ist E p iscopal c h u rc h gave an
in te re s tin g p ro g ra m a t th e M eth o d ist
c h u rc h p a rlo rs S a tu rd a y evening. I
T h is w as th e ir ..n n u a l T h a n k O ffer­
ing m e e tin g a n d th e g irls receiv ed a
v ery s u b s ta n tia l o ffe rin g .
F o r s a le :
F iv e to n s of hay.
G. F . !
Laundry Owners National Association
Organized October 1, 1883
Ashland Laundry Co.
CODE OF E T H IC S
Wrong Ideas
The Principles that Govern Membership in the
Laundry Owners National Association
1. I re a ffirm my a lle g ia n c e to my c o u n try a n d its c o n s titu tio n ,
a n d I believe in its e v e rla s tin g e n d u ra n c e th ro u g h law and o rd e r.
2. I believe in th e la u n d ry in d u stry , its fu tu re , a n d its o b lig a tio n
to th e A m erican H om e.
3. I b elieve th a t th e se th re e h av e th e ir d istin c t r ig h ts in o u r
in d u s try : F irs t, th e P u b lic ; second, th e E m p lo y e; a n d th ird , th e
E m p lo y e r; a n d th a t th e rig h ts o f each m u st be p ro te c te d by th e
o th e r two.
4. To th e P u b lic : I resp e c t th e co n fid en ce placed in m e, by e n ­
tr u s tin g to my c a re p ro p e rty w hich it is my d u ty to tr e a t w ith due
re g a rd fo r its p re s e rv a tio n , h y g ien e an d s a n ita tio n , as developed by
th e re se a rc h w ork of o u r S ervice B u re a u , a n d to r e tu r n th is p ro p ­
e rty to its rig h tfu l ow n er. If I fall in any of th ese , it is th e n my
d u ty to th e P u b lic, to my fellow c ra fts m e n , a n d to th is, my A sso­
c ia tio n , to m ak e j u s t r e s titu tio n .
5. To my E m p lo y es:
I d e m a n d fo r th em th e sam e re sp e c tfu l
tre a tm e n t from my s u p e rv iso rs th a t th e y m ay ju s tly expect from
m e, an d I d e d ic a te m yself to th e ta s k of so c o n d u c tin g my b u sin ess
th a t th ey sh a ll receive fa ir r e tu r n fo r th e ir la b o r a n d be e n ab led
to en jo y h e a lth fu l s u rro u n d in g s , both ph y sical an d m o ral.
I also
a c k n o w led g e my d u ty to c o n sid e r th e ir in d iv id u a l a b ilitie s , th a t he
or sh e m ay be placed to a d v a n ta g e a n d ju s tly p ro m o te d , w hen pos­
sible. I b elieve th a t m a n ’s rig h t to w ork w ith o u t re fe re n c e to h 's
m e m b e rsh ip o r n o n -m e m b ersh ip in any o rg a n iz a tio n is as sa cre d as
his r ig h t to re lig io u s w o rsh ip , a n d sh o u ld be e q u a lly free.
on Paint Economy
H E R E ’S one way to save on paint.
T h at way is to use the best paints.
Some think of paint economy as “cost
per gallon.” T h at is wrong. Cheap paint
doesn’t cover as much surface—you need
more gallons.
Cheap paint is more difficult to spread,
requires more labor, so the best paint costs
no more when you’ve put it on the house
than cheap paint does.
More than that, it lasts five or more
years longer, if properly applied, while
cheap paint on the average begins cracking
in twelve months. Good paint is an invest­
ment that saves money by preventing de­
terioration of the house.
“Cheap” paint is the only paint that
really costs you anything.
T
Fullers
> S P tC IF iC A T IO N
General Offices: La Salle, Illinois
Free Advice
o n P a in tin g
SK our agent for our free
advice. He will show you
a. color card which shows 32
shades of this desirable paint.
W e have a Fuller Specifica­
tion Department which will tell
you all about the most desirable
c .;..r ¿’hemes, color harmony
a 1 ■’ se other d e t a i l s you
*».—t i .’¿now.
Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take
steps to paint now. Don’t let w eather depre­
ciate your investment.
A
W. P. FULLER & CO.
Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, AU
Purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen-for-
Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel,
Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
SAVE THIS
P u re P rep ared P a in t
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller &. Co.
paints
“Pure Prepared” and “Phoenix” arc
Fuller’s specifications for house paint­
ing. Get either and you have the best
that anyone can make—long-
service paints.
Where T o Buy Them . These
paints are important to you so it’s im­
portant to go to the right stores to get
them. Agents’ names and addresses
are printed in the memo, coupon to the
right. Cut it out and put it in your
pocket now.
For all exterior jobs o f painting it is advisable to obtain the services of a Master Painter
.
Dept. 16, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer of Paints, Varnishes, Enamel.
Stains, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
lor 72 Years. Established 1849.
Branches in 16 Cities in the West—Dealers everywhere.
H o P u h o s e n ix e P u P re a P a in
ts
in t
6. As E m p lp y e r: I believe fa ir re w a rd is d u e m e if I m ee t th a fe
o b lig a tio n s to th e P u b lic a n d th e E m ploye, a n d th a t my c o m p e n sa ­
tio n from th e P u b lic sh o u ld be based upon a c c u ra te ly d e te rm in e d
costs.
7. I believe th e d ig n ity a n d c h a ra c te r of th e in d u s try can be su s­
ta in e d a n d im p ro v ed th ro u g h o u r p a re n t o rg a n iz a tio n , th e LA UN­
DRY O W N ER S NA TIO N A L ASSOCIA TION, to w hich I p led g e my
s u p p o rt; a n d I f u r th e r a g re e so to a d m in is te r my a ff a ir s as to
reflec t c re d it upon my A ssociation a n d my in d u stry .
Don’t allow surfaces to rot;—it costs less
to paint them.
W e’ve made paints for western use for
72 years.
W e use pure PIO N E E R
W H IT E LEAD, ure linseed oil, zinc
and color, but we mix them in scientific
proportions with lc sg-time skill.
O ur white lead b . e must be fine enough
to pass through a : ’ik screen with 4O,OU0
meshes to the squ
inch. T h at means
covering capacity an ease of spreading. W e
super-purify the le; to make it “whiter”
which means clear; toned colors.
The finished pro ict on the house is a
beautiful, elastic, tt gh protective coating.
W e call these paii ts “ Fuller’s Specifica­
tion House Paints’ because they are the
very best made for the purpose.
•
(Cut this
out and paste it in your
note book as a memo.)
M y house needs painting. Fuller’s Specification House
Paints are sold by the following Agents;
Dickerson & Son
Ashland - - Oregon