PAGH FUCB
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Ashland Ï
Now the Blind Can Hear Print
in Paragraphs
------ Side Light»—
M asonic H all, A shland.
household words not old
College Boys Honor Retiring Prexy
In Everyday Use Today, but Really
Have Not Long Been Incorpo
rated in the Language.
Local and ^Personal
Siskiyou Chapter No. 21
R. A. M.
W ed n esd ay, May 3,
Most persons probably think that
the word “sta rv a tio n ” is as old as the
language; but It isn’t. It was first
. used lu 1775 ln a speech.m ade iu p a r
liam ent by H enry D undas, who in
consequence becam e widely known as
¡ “S tarvation D undas.”
“Intensify” and "outsider” are two
w ords less than a hundred years old.
T he English poet, Coleridge, delib
erately coined the form er word because
there was no other in existence to ex
press the p a rtic u la r shade of m eaning
which he wished to co n v ey ; and “out
sid er” cam e Into being in 1844, during
the convention th a t nom inated Jam es
K. Polk for President. The delegates
w ere subjected to uncom fortable pres
su re b f the throng of sp ectato rs gath- .
ered w ithout the hall, aud some one i
happily described ‘t as a p ressu re
from the “outsiderG.” The term was
taken up by the rep o rters apd at once
becam e popular.
G' M“ thesw“ - retirin g president of Georgia Technical college and
O ther w ords uuknowu until the m id Mrs. M atheson with the silver service presented to them by the students. At
dle of the Seventeenth century in the left is A lbert Staton, who m ade the p resentation address.
clude such now fam iliar ones as
"sculptor,” “um brella," “opera,” “sui- |
clde” and “peninsula,” while Bentley
ln the E ighteenth century bad actual
ly to defend him self fo r using such
stran g e term s as “tim id,” “concede.”
“re p u d ia te ^ “Idiom’’ and “vern acu
WE HAVE A
lar,” and George Cam pbell ln 1776
hesitated to use such queer new words
as "originate,” "sen tim en tal” and
CO M PLETE
L IN E
“crim inality.”
Parent Teachers
Reception Was
Great Success
N otice of M eeting.
s p e c ia l c o m m u n ic a tio n •T h u rs d a y
e v e n in g . May 4. W ork in firs t de-
g .e e . V isitin g b re th re n w elcom e.
T h e P a re n t-T e a c h e r! circle w a s;
CEO. B. IC E N H O W E R , W. M.
host y e ste rd a y to M rs. H iggins, n a - I
VV. II. DAY. S e c re tary .
tio n a l p re sid e n t of th e P a re n t-T e a c h -
e rs a sso c ia tio n of th e U n ited S ta te s,
■S'
.<j>
xj,. > i> -8.
¡an d M rs. H ill, p re sid e n t of th e s ta te
MASS M E E T IN G TO N IG H T
o rg a n iz a tio n .
•
A m ass m e e tin g will be held
P re p a ra tio n s w ere o rig in a lly m ade
• to n ig h t a t th e city h a l, to m ak e <*>
• p lan s fo r th e F o u rth of J u ly <s> for a n oon-day lu n ch eo n , w ith 50
• c e le b ra tio n .
If you w a n t a <»> p lates. T his was la te r ra ise d to 75
• c e le b ra tio n th is y ear, com e o u t <S> a n d th e lu n ch eo n confined to th e
"lad ies a n d M edford m em b ers a llo w
• a n d tell th e c o m m itte e so, a n d
OriginaHy invented in E ngland about ten y e a rs ago by Dr. E. E. F o u rn ier
ed 25 p lates. At a la te h o u r a m es
<• help s ta r t th e ball ro llin g .
d Able, but m ore recently developed by an organization of technical men and
sag e w as received from M edford
business ex perts of th is country, a device known as th e optophone has been
F o r in su ra n c e , good u n d e r a ll clr- ■ s t a t *ng t b a t th e re w ould be . 42 h e re i f u 7 ted by nienna ° f Wh,ch’ fo r th e first th u e ,n th e history of the w orld the
B eaver R e a lty Co.
for th e lu n ch eo n , a n d th e h o tel w as! blind may enjoy a t th eir leisure the full benefits of th e w orld's printed word
c u m sta n ce s
" 1 9 7 -tf a sk e d If th ey could ,m ake room . , 1,1 books, m agazines and new spapers. T he photograph shows it being used
-----------
j W hen th e tim e cam e a n d th e lunch-1 *’•' "'liss -'h n g aret it. Hogan, who w as the first blind woman to g ra d u a te from
T ru e to n a m e — Blue R ibbon eon was serv ed th e re w ere an even I J ohim bia .university. In th e optophone light projected by a tiny photograph
2 0 4 tf |1 2 0 p erso n s se rv e d , an in c re a se of .
. *?Ws .............e
oblong * i«
p erfo ratio n s in
In a iv
revolving
disk and
B read .
iu n iu g UlSK
is ren e rte d .»ack and tran sfo rm ed into sound by m eans of selenium cells.
' 100 p e r c e n t o v er th e o rig in a l plans.
P a in tin g H o u so —
: T he h o tel m a n a g e m e n t is to be con-
M rs. L. H ilty is h a v in g h e r p la c e 1 g ra tu la te d on th e m a n n e r in w hich
MRS. F . C. SIMPSON CALLED
w ork on h a n d , it w as decided n o t
on G resham s tre e t im proved by a ! th e a f f a ir w as h a n d le d .
new co at of p a in t; and is also b e a u -'
F o llo w in g th e lu n ch eo n a b u sin e ss
BY DEATH TUESDAY MORNING to ta k e an y a c tio n now.
—OF—
M ayor L a m k in in fo rm e d th e c o u n
tlfy in g th e place by th e c o n s tru c tio n session w as held, follow ed by a re-
T ry D e tric k fo r rip e olives, g reen
of a perg o la, a t one side.
cil th a t la rg e sig n s g iving th e speed
ception in th e h o tel p a rlo rs, a t w hich
Mrs>.
W in ifre d
M errill
B olton
olives, sw e e t pick les, dill pickles,
P n r ln
„
.
, t m e * g re a t nU m ber ° f lad ie s had S im pson, o ld est d a u g h te r of Mr. and lim its had been o rd e re d w ould be
boiled h am , chipped beef an d honey.
F o r In su ra n c e, fire o r a u to , see th e p le a s u re of m e e tin g Mrs. H ill M rs. T. K. B olton
died T u esd ay e re c te d a c ro ss th e s tr e e ts as soon as
“W e sell fo r le s s .”
2 0 1 tf
B eav er R e a lty Co.
1 9 7 tf an d M rs. H iggins.
Mrs. H ill gave m o rn in g a t th e S acred H e a rt hos- co m p leted .
a / a l k °n th e w ork b ein g accom -j p ital, M edford a t 1 0 :3 0 a. m. She
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
T ru e to nam e
Blue R ibbon P lished by th e a sso c ia tio n in t h e j w as 41 y e a rs of age.
IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E
All sizes and kinds, painted,
B read.
2 0 4 tf s . ta te . an d , a b ’’*ff ° u tlin e of w h a t j Mr8.
N ovem ber
A i r s , i Sim
s i m n pson
unn w
w o as
» born
hnm
FOR R E N T — One a c re a lfa lfa p a s
D elivery s u b s c rib e rs to th e P o rt-
varnished or natural black or
sh e hoped could be d o n e -in th e n e a r, 27, 1880, in P u tn a m , C onn., com ing
tu re on C a lifo rn ia s tre e t. A ddress
I a t th e a g e of fo u r y e a rs to A sh la n d
O regon-.an, San F ra n c isc o Ex-
D etrick sells b u tte r fo r less. 2 0 1 tf fU ta re -
T.
E.
H
a
d
fie
ld
,
G
re
n
a
d
a,
C
alif.
a t th e ag e of fo u r y e a rs to A sh lan d
galvanized wire.
206-6**
M rs H ig g in s th e n gave a w o n d e r - lw ith h e r p a re n ts a n d Hvi
herp
, a m in e r. San F ra n c isc o C h ro n icle an d
L et us b rig h te n up y o u r old su it. .
Le,SS. ; ! P! ak2 n S .Of l he Var*oup m ost c o n tin u o u sly since t h a t ' tim e '
F ra n c isc o Cal1 wiU be allow ed FO R SA L E — F lock of one y e a r old
t-uiiuiiuuuaiy sin c e m a t u„.<-
P a u ls e r u d ’s.
1 9 8 tf P , hases of . th e w ork sh e h a s had in She ‘ a tte
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
n d e d th e local schools din/ * re b a te p rem iu m ot five c e n ts per
T a n c re d L eg h o rn liens a t 7 5 cen ts
dur-1
apiece.
See J u d k in s a t L a u n d ry
h an d . She told of how th e w ork had
ng„ u ... ____ ,
... m o n th fo r back p a y m e n ts if paid
. ,
| ing h e r e a rly life, b u t poor h e a lth
O u r s u its sa tisfy .
P a u ls e r u d ’s. .
o r 54 Roco St.
206-2*
w ith th e May p a y m e n t b e fo re May
been ta k e n to th e g o v e rn m e n t an d preVe „ t « l h e r (rom
A\'e also handle Lime, E ire
1 9 8 -tf
to som e o t th e btg co lleg es, a n d t h e , h ig h e r
m u9lcal
,„lu „ tion
a lo n a g , - 10, a t th e office, 267 F o u r th s tre e t, W A N TED — To buy second han d fu r- i
I »rie <, Eace Brick.
Also we
resp o n se t h a t w as found. How Col-
,
s I i th e sam e as fo r th e May p a y m e n t.—
n itu r e a t th e F u r n itu r e H o sp ital,
,
,
.
.
w hich lin e sh e w as verv ta le n te d
Returns to Ashland—
lee I sure we can save vou
new ly opened.
253 F o u rth St.
206-2
um bia u , n iv e rsity ' a sk e d . for •UlUlHId
in fo rm a -
u ie u . p I G. W. T re fre n , A gent.
g h g wag m a rn e (J tQ » p w rank
M rs. C. M. B om ah has re tu rn e d ..
206-6*
inonev.
on X L " .
r ° e la ' S lm p s° "
1904' » " 1 —
le ft a
C lift P ay n e m ak e s book shelves.
fro m R ich m o n d , w h ere she has sp e n t
■on d e .a tle d to give a tew l e c tu r e s : w ldow
wW(.h (lm e
FOR
SA LE- -G rass
hay.
Phone
th e la st fo u r w eeks a t th e bed sid e
1 -F -ll.
2 0 6 tf
th e re a n d th a t th ts y e a r th e u „ i - jh a s m ad e „ „ ,,om e „
AT
REST
ON
BARREN
ISLAND
of M rs. F ly n n , w ho w as bad ly b u rn e d
v e rs ity a sk e d to h a v e se v e ra l w e e k s L _ fa
„„ . .
FO R SA L E — One y o u n g sow ; also
,
| e n ts a t th e ir resid e n ce on C h u rch
a t th e R ich m o n d h o sp ita l th ro u g h
given over to a c o u rse of le c tu re s on!
Land Where Sir Ernest Shackleton
e ig h t 100-pound sh o te s. W elborn
‘¡ s tre e t.
F o r th e p a st se v era l y e a rs
th e c a re le ssn e ss of a tte n d a n ts , w hen
B eeson, 268 B s tr e e t.
206-3 !
“ In the Heart of Town.’’
Sleeps Was Discovered by tho
th is w ork. How a re p re s e n ta tiv e of
i she has been in poor h e a lth a n d h e r
---------------------------------------------------------
h e r baby boy w as b o rn . M rs. C. A.
Famous Captain Cook.
th e a sso c ia tio n w as placed in th e
W H E N you d e sire th e bes> help,
j co n d itio n
had
g ra d u a lly
becom e
C o tte r left y e ste rd a y m o rn in g on No.
d e p a rtm e n t a t W a sh in g to n , bein g
ph o n e C h a rle s S. M itchell, s te n o g
j w orse u n til h e r s u ffe rin g w as ended
13 to ta k e Mrs. B o m a r’s place, and
South Georgia island, w here Sir
paid by th e a sso c ia tio n . T h a t w hen
ra p h e r, g ra d u a te b o o k k e e p er, pi
i by d e a th .
E rnest Shackleton will sleep on the
■will be gone tw o o r th re e week.--.
a n is t a n d piano in s tru c to r. 206-2
a ru lin g of th e g o v e rn m e n t w as
i F u n e ra l serv ices will be held fringe of the wild and frozen soli
Stop! L ook! See th a t y o u r m atc h m ad e t h a t t no p erso n could be in _ a i T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n from th e H. C. tudes against which he opposed the
m e n t p o sitio n a n d be p aid by
,
. . .
o r “ s n ip e ” is o u t b e fo re you d ro p it. g o v e rn
a.
resulting-
-L .
! Stock fu n e ra l P a rlo rs. b u ria l to be m ight of a hero’s will, is in about the
odttside a id , re s u ltin g in th e d is
sam e latitu d e as Cape Horn, which lies
in H a rg a d in e cem e te ry . Rev. C. A.
1,200 miles w estw ard of It.
c
h
a
rg
e
of
th
e
re
p
re
s
e
n
ta
tiv
e
,
b
u
t
'
T h e o est hom e m ad e c a n d ie s can
E d w a rd s will o ffic ia te a t th e fu n e ra l
When C aptain Cook was m aking one
th a t S e c re ta ry L a n e took th e m at-:
be had a t R ose B ro th e rs.
1 5 2 tf
services.
of
bis historic vovages around th e
te r up a n d had th e re p re s e n ta tiv e
____________________
world in the E ighteenth century be
T ru e to n a m e — Blue R ibbon re s to re d to h e r p o sitio n , th is tim e .
happened on South Georgia islaud. It
on g o v e rn m e n t pay.
Mrs. H ig g in s j Ci>
CO N SID ER S^
B read .
is recorded. At first he thought it
204tf
e m p h a size d th e fa c t t h a t b e st re-
R o i T I N E ¡BI SIN E S S
m ight be the “terrò Incoglila A u stralis”
s
u
its
a
c
c
ru
e
from
ev
e
ry
o
n
e
g
e
ttin
g
he was in search of, so he w ent ashore
H a n d -m a d e g ifts fo r g r a d u a te s
le city council m et la st e v e n in g and as ,,e recorded in his diary, “took
to
g
e
th
e
r
a
n
d
w
o
rk
in
g
to
one
e
n
d
;
a n d J u n e b rid e s.— N e e d le c ra ft Shop.
th a t in u n ity th e re is pow er, a n d in in r e g u la r session a n d ro u tin e busi- possession of th e country’’ in his m aj-
pow er lies th e a b i l i t y ‘to s e c u re re- ness o n ,>’ w as tra n s a c te d .
F ollow - esty’s name, under a discharge of
P h o n e 119. W e call a n d deliver.
lin
g
a
re
som
e
of
th
e
a
c
tio
n
s
ta k e n : sm all arm s.”
P a u ls e ru d 'a .
1 9 8 tf su its.
When the great circum navigator ex
¡An o rd in a n c e re g u la tin g m o to i^ b u ses
am
ined his discovery a little more
w as given second re a d in g .
A ction
Napoleon Relic Stolen.
H ave a fit a t O rres. O rres clean s
closely and found it to be a m ere
T he sofa on which Napoleon I rested on L in in g e r’s re q u e s t to be allow ed bunch of icy m ountains, be concluded
clo th es. P h o n e 64.
191-3
on the day before the B attle of Jena to use city w a te r w as d e fe rre d u n til tliu t It was "not w orth the discovery.”
has been stolen from th e G runnen- next m eetin g , T he r e g u la r m o n th ly N evertheless lie "called this laud the
baum inn by G erm ans. T his is not the . bills w ere»allow ed
M r. M illion’s re- Isle of Georgia in honor of his m aj
first tim e th a t relic« of the g rea t cap- 'q u e s t fo r a p e rm it to b uild a b a rn esty." His m ajesty, by the way, was
ta in tem pted the cupidity of “coRec- Qn his place on
on O
O ak
ak s tr e e t w as none o th er than George III.
to rs.” In 1864, the sab er presented by
A hundred years la te r the s e a fa r
g
ra
n
te
d
.
Mr.
P
in
io
n
, c a re ta k e r a t
the legal description must be correct and complete. With each
th e city of F a ris to Napoleon on the
ing men of New E ngland came to the
occasion of th e birth of the king of A he c e m e te ry , a sk ed lo r an in c re a se conclusion tiiat South Georgia Island
Rom e w as stolen from th e castle of , *n s a la ry o f $10 p er m o n th , b u t r e was not as w orthless as C aptain Cook
option, on a separate piece of paper, draw a diagram
Stolzenfelds.
T his sab er bad been q u e st w as den ied . J u d g e G ow dv w as had supposed. It was a g reat place
found, it is said, by the P ru ssian s in voted $20 a d d itio n a l fo r th e w ork for fu r seals. They slaughtered m ore
th e im perial coach a fte r the B attle of th ro w n in to his o ffice by th e g re a t tliau 1,000,000, virtually exterm inating
showing the SHAPE and dimensions of the property of
I ’A t’IF IO OOAST L E A G U E
W aterloo. T he hilt aud scabbard were
them iu th a t p a rt of the A ntarctic.
n
u
m
b
e
r
of
a
r
r
e
s
ts
m
ade
for.
sp
eed
W ou L ost Pet. of solid gold, encrusted w ith precious
Then came a h arvest of "elephant oil,”
S an F ra n cisc o . . ____19
9 .679 stones. At the sam e tim e th e robbers ing la s t m o n th . A special m ee tin g ex tracted frurn th e blubber of the
fered. This is very important. Pin the diagram to the
V ern o n ;..................
9 .609 m ade aw ay with P rince M u rat’s saber, w as c alled for n ex t M onday e v e n in g I sea elephaut, th e g ian t of th e seal
S al L ak e ............... . . . .1 0
10 .500 which was also very valuable, aud to c o n sid e r th e fin a n c es of th e city, fam ily.
option. It may be drawn with a lead pencil in rough
S a c ra m e n to .......... . . . . 13 14 .481 several o th er souvenirs, including A new p e titio n to be re q u ire d in con-
Le P e tlt n ectio n w ith th e re q u e s t fo r a sid e
O a k la n d ............... . . ._ 1 3 1
5 .464 B luclier’s sw ord.— From
C o lum bia re c o rd s red u c e d to 65c
(T ran slated fo r the K an w alk on S ixth s tre e t,
P o rtla n d ............... ____10
12 .455 Parlsien.
M eterin g of a t Roge BiO ti!ers.
1 5 2 tf
freehand.
sas City Star.)
sm a ll tra c ts n o t a lre a d y m ete re d
Los A ngeles . . . . ____12
15 .441
w as ta k e n up. b u t on a c c o u n t of th e
S e a ttle ................. . . . . 10 17 .3*70
T ru e to n a m e — Blue R ibbon
, The R ,flht
w a te r s u p e rin te n d e n t h a v in g so m uch B read
No gam es y e s te rd a y ; tea m s tra v -
2 0 4 tf
M otorists on the highw ay betw een
.
s
ut.ivt. rn e a u .
Please observe these two requirements, and it will save time
•elln g .
Greenfield and Pendleton have been I
having considerable dllttculty ln getting ;
through a certain bad spot ln the road, j
NATIONAL LEAGUE
for all of us.
F IN A L
A few days ago an autom obile sunk
W on L o st P et
SHOWING
New Y ork ..................... 13
3 .813 to axle depths, but, a fte r a t it a n i c :
struggle,
succeeded
in
backing
out.
C hicago .............................11
5 .688
St. L ouis ......................... 8
7 .533 T he destination was forw ard, however,
Several optioi s are already in, and son.3 ; ? 'hem do not meet
Ami vet tliev sav—
so the driv er w ent to a farm house
B ro o k ly n ...................... 9
8 .529
near by and asked a boy w hether there
P itts b u rg h .................... 7
9 .438 w as any o th er road he could tak e to
these requirements, and will have to be corrected.
P h ila d e lp h ia .................. 6
9 .400 Pendleton.
C in c in n a ti ...................... 6 11 .353
"Only road to Pendleton,” th e boy ;
B oston ................................. 3 11.214 answ ered. “Ain’t no o th er w ay.”
STILL
“Oh, there m ust be some other way,”
Several options have been filed of small properties which join,
th e m otorist Insisted.
R e su lts
“Nope, no other way. Just go on
B rooklyn 2— P h ila d e p h ia 0.
Into
the hole and pa will be along ln
so that the investor can be enabled, if he likes the location,
P its b u rg b 7— C in c in n a ti 6.
I a little bit an’ pull yon out for $4.”—
has a new picture that proves the fact—and also that
New Y ork 10— B oston 3.
: Indianapolis News.
C hicago-S t L ouis, no g a m e sc h e d
to take as much as he likes for the site. This is a good idea.
she’s even more charming than ever before
uled.
Jews aa Farmers.
A romance of opium smugglers, secret
Gabriel Davidson, general manager
of
the
Jewish
Agricultural
and
Indus-1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
service and love
W on Lost Pet. 1 trial Aid society, has Issued a report
St. L ouis . . . ................. 12
5 .706 concerning Its work. The society’s |
Also “ LITTLE MISS MISCHIEF’’
New Y ork . . ................... 11
8 .6471 goal has been, to quote the report,
“to build up a substantial, progressive
C hicago . . . ................. 8
7 .533 and permanent Jewish farming class
>'
»
TOMORROW
8
B oston . . . .
4 67 1 In this country.” Twenty-two years
W a sh in g to n ................. 8 10 .444 ago, when the organisation began to
9 t 438 ; function, there were 218 Jewish farm
C leveland . .
P h ila d e lp h ia ................. 7
9 .438 fam ilies In the United States. Today
—in—
D e tro it . . . . .................. 5 11 .313 tho number exceeds 80,000. In 1900
1 the total acreage owned by Jewish
R esu lts
1 fanners was 12,029. Today more than
Boston 5—-New Y ork 2.
1,000,000 acres are farmed by Jewish
A human-humoro»us story of a regular boy who was
P h ila d e lp h ia 8— W a sh in g to n 5.
hands, and the real estate and per
C hicago 6— D e tro it 5.
sonal value of these holdings are
tired of being a girl
St. L o u is 13— C lev elan d 2.
above $1,000,000.
Screen Doors
~
»» * « m . v |
i
Carson=Fowler Lum ber Co.
On Each Option
for Site
“There Are No Villians”
V IO L A D A N A
BERT R. GREER
GARETH HUGHES
“Little Eva A scends’*