BAGS t o t a ÄSI ä LÄVD ÖÄlLt TiDiMÖä W ednesday, May 10, 1023 Parallel Careers of Senator Lodge and Speaker of House Gillette Who Are Up for Re-elect ion Ashland News ^ Paragraphs Local and ^Personal ■ ---------------------- Side L ights------------------------ A A. F . & A. M. Piece orchestra. T his social dtv’ersio” 1 £ h X KEEPS ON CONDUCTING A sh la n d L odge No. 23 TU S H R IN E DA NCE in to y o u r p o ck et books o r send a fin ish ed , it will begin to e a rn m oney, The th ir d in a se rie s o f S h rin e check to M rs. M ary W ilsh ire 87 so if you c a n h o t give o u trig h t, who 0,H X u 7 u n r r ,o r h a n d th e ir M e n d s i n g e n e ra l a „ " i ^ ! vited. T ic k ets, tw o d o lla rs, w hich in clu d e s w a r tax. R em em b er, L ove­ la n d ’s m usic is " p a r a m o u n t.” A r­ m ory (n o t M asonic h a ll) , F rid a y , May 12. T. H. SIM PSO N, G. W . DUNN, C o m m ittee. . ta te d c o m m u n ic a tio n T h u rs d a y e filin g , May 11. S u p p er a t 6 :3 0 . \ i-itin g b re th re n w elcom e. CEO. B. IC E N H O W E R . W . M. W. H. DAY, S e c re tary . C liff P ay n e m ak e s „clothes rac k s L ew es Mrs. pai of w h ere frie n d s fo r C. th e sh e to r ♦ P o rtla n d — L. L oom is left th e first w eek fo r O a k la n d , C alif., w ill v isit re la tiv e s ■ an d a few m o n th s. P h o n e 119. P a u ls e r u d ’s. W e call an d d eliver. 1 9 8 tf H a n d -m a d e g ifts fo r g r a d u a te s a n d J u n e b rid e s.— N e e d le ^ ra ft Shop. C onductor “A rt” Peebles of th e Bel- j m ont avenue line, Springfield, Mass.. I who gives his passengers th ree cents Ylsit ing P arents Here— i change out of th e ir dim es with as M rs. J. W. B osqui a n d d a u g h te r iuueh care as If he were not the sole M a rg a re t a rriv e d on tra in 15 T u e s - 'heir to “Just little m ore than fo u r day n ig h t to v isit w ith M rs. Bos-1 111,11,011 dollius’’’ as he learned recent- ly. q u i’s p a re n ts , Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H R artg es a t G loria V ista, 510 W im e r ! , FOR LOVE, NOT BY PURCHASE’ s tr e e t. D e tric k sells b u tte r fo r less. 2 0 1 tf NW , A ttitu d . Tow ard M . r r l . , . I , F o r in su ra n c e , fire o r a u to , see So «n to B« Awakening Among B eav er R e a lty Co. 1 9 7 tf the Women of China. ------ A tten d s Funeral at M edford— Closely related w ith the new home Mrs. C laire M inard w ent to Med Idea in China is the new idea on m ar­ ford y e ste rd a y a fte rn o o n to a tte n d ria ,, g e ; , th at is, u individual choice ra th e r th e fu n e ra l o f M rs H. B. P a tte rs o n . aniily choice; “fo r love, not by New h a ts Sim ons. and flo w ers at Mrs. 211-3 B ring y o u r next BLOW OUT to L e e d o n i's T ire H o sp ital. 2 0 9 tf W e a r e g lad to re a d th e a rtic le , ‘ S tra n g e rs W ith in O ur G a te s,” p rin te d in M onday’s T id in g s, an d fu lly a g re e w ith th e su g g e stio n th a t th e W o m en ’s Civic club a n d th e C h a m b e r of C om m erce can do m uch to w a rd sh o w in g h o s p ita lity to o u r to u ris t g u e sts. W e believe th a t we m ig h t p e rs u a d e som e of o u r g u e sts to look upon A sh lan d as a p o ss'b le hom e. T he m en go to th e C h a m b e r H - G ì lic ite of C om m erce, a n d th e re m eet o u r By WM. K. HU TCH IN SO N . Both elected to h ig h est office by g e n ia l s e c re ta ry , w ho o ffe rs th e glad h a n d of fello w sh ip a n d a ll th e in ­ I n te r n a tio n a l N ew s S ervice S ta ff th e ir c o lle ag u e s: L odge as rep u b li- fo rm a tio n a n y to u ris t m ay ask. C o rre sp o n d e n t. je a n le a d e r of th e se n ate , G ille tte as W h e re do th e w om en go? T hey W A SH IN G TO N , May 10.— T h e , s I>eaker of th e house. m e e t each o th e r a t th e cam p g ro u n d ¡m agic w and of d e stin y th a t fo r fo u r G ille tte Is Y o u n g er an d co m p a re n o tes as to th e v a rio u s c a l^ s M p s'o f H en rv Cab PO l,ti" ( G1Hette> th o u g h a y e a r y o u n g e r ! sto p p in g p laces; th ey com e in to tow n a v iu i L „ Z. ,O t. L ° (lge a n d th a n S p n a t° r L odge, beg an his p o liti- fo r th e n ecessary sh o p p in g a n l t o ! W illiam H u n tin g to n ’G ille tte th ro u g h can c a re e r six y e a rs b efo re th e s e n a • look a b o u t g e n e ra lly , a n d th e n re- m any s to rm y voyages w ill be re ­ to r. In 1879 G ille tte w as e le c te d |t u r n to cam p, w h ere th ey s till have tu rn e d to th e h a n d s of " th e p eo p le” as a s s is ta n t a tto rn e y g e n e ra l of M as-; h o u se k e e p in g d u tie s. W e do not | a g a in th is com ing N ovem ber, s a c h u s e tts . H e serv ed fo u r y e a rs, know th e ir p lan s, w ishes o r disposi- in u b h c "liv e s t h e ; r e tlrin g to p riv a te ,ife a t end tio n s. a n d very few of th e ir s is te rs i p u b lic lives of th e s e tw o v e te ra n of his term . A little la te r he w as in A sh lan d feel lik e in tr u d in g upon sta te sm e n h av e ru n in an a m a z in g 1 ele c te d to the, s ta te b o u se, a n d th e g u e sts w ho a re m ad e w elco m e' p a ra lle l B orn in th e sam e s ta te th e r e a f te r . h i s p u b lic • life ra n > by th e v ery e x isten ce of th e c a n ^ u a te d d to from sam law J school, On M arch 4 i r q q ' ho , ** i i g a d ra m d itte th e th e sam e e b ar. o i n i n g sm - ” o o th lv h e l 8roun<1 a " d . .. “ a conveniences. Ifh e N nm o nnH H coi k ... , sam e p o litic a l fa ith , b o th h av e 's e rv e d to th e day th e sa m e le n g th of tim e in th e ir p re s e n t offices. Now, a f te r 29 y e a rs ’ c o n sec u tiv e serv ice as ’e a d e rs in th e ir resp e c tiv e offices b o th m u st s ta n d fo r re-e le c tio n on i Was e,eCted to c o n g re s s ’ w h e r® h p i P le a se re a d th e fo llo w in g re m a rk s j h a s served c o n tin u o u sly since. As w ith a tte n tio n T h e city council th e nex t o ld e st re p u b lic a n m em b er, g ra n te d us lan d , th u s g iv in g th e ir G ille tte w as elected sp e a k e r of th e ap p ro v a l to a p ro je c t long u n d e r dis- house on May 19, 1919, a n d has cushion“ A club h o u se w as p lan n e d , served in th a t post since. a w o m a n , « u d n o u s e w a n ..n to a w o m a n ’s clu m b , house, w ith L odge, d e v o tin g his e a riy law d a y s ¡ d a te a u d ito riu b a n q u eT h a ll up-to- an d Llke f ’ e new wJH be g th e s a ™ *« next N ovem ber. to w ritin g , fav o red l ite r a tu r e a s a k itc h e n fo r th e use of every club or m atter of slow evolution. F or in C hina ! 1 1US 811 a n Ke p a ra lle l, b rie fly sum - p ro fe ssio n r a t h e r th a n pu b lic life, i society in A sh lan d , w ith a n office | i n 1885. how ever, he w as elected to to be open ev ery day w ith club w orn- th e individual is not thought of or m arize d , is as follow s: looked upon as an e n tity ; he is but a I o d X in r n tt aS88^ * a 8 e tts - ,h e M a ssa c h u se tts s ta te h o u s e .! e n in c h a rg e . O th e r p le a s a n t room s I8 6 0 G ille tte in 1851. ¡S e rv in g th e re tw o te rm s, he w as w ere to be open to w om en who p a rt of a fam ily which is the unit, the 1 i en tity and which a t all costs m ust be oth g ra d u a te s from H a rv a rd law elected to th e h o u se of r e p r e s e n ta - ' m ig h t d ro p in to re s t o r a sk a b o u t preserved and p erpetuated. Hence, in­ school lo o t. : L odge in 1875, G ille tte in . tiv e s an d beg an his f ir s t te rm in th e g e n e ra l c o n d itio n s in A sh lan d . dividual desires m ust be subsidiary to 1877. c o n g re ss on D ecem ber 5, 1887. Re-i Books, m ag a z in e s, a w ritin g desk. the wishes or the benefit of the fam ily. B oth a d m itte d to th e M assachu- sig n in g t h a t post on M arch 3, 1893. T he practice o f , tills principle th e use of a sew in g m ac h in e, a n d a throughout the long centuries has in­ s e tts b a r: L odge in 1876, G ile tte in h? e n te re d th e s e n n e th e fo llow ing cup o f te a w ould be e x c elle n t p ro o f stilled in children a subm issiveness to 1877. day, h a v in g been ele c te d th e prev- of th e h o s p ita lity to an y cam p er. parents, to family, th a t is engulfing Both e n te re d public o ific e in M as- ions N ovem ber. He h a s se rv e d th e r e W e w a n t th e sam e s o rt of com ­ of personality, though it is the steel s a c h u s e tts : L odge in 1883, G ille tte c o n tin u o u sly since. On M arch 25, m u n ity club h o u se t h a t is being th a t gives stren g th and form to the 111 T718/ 9, , . 1912, he was elected p re s id e n t pro b u ilt in ev ery tow n th a t h a s n o t al- s tru c tu re of the Chinese nation. The I oth elected to M a ssa c h u se tts tern o f th e s e n a te a n d serv ed fo r tw o rea d y b u ilt one. L end a h an d . Dig subm issiveness is m ore than a con­ scious obedience; Jt is involuntary s ta te h o u se: L odge in 18S5, G ille tte days. H e s u b s e q u e n tly w as elected in 1890. re p u b lic a n le a d e r of th e s e n a te and surrender. B oth elected to th e h ouse of rep- c o n tin u e s to a c t in th a t cap acity . Consequently, though the new young woman may advocate the theory of re s e n ta tiv e s : L odge in 1887, G ille tte New, a f te r th re e d «endeg in th e ir personal choice in m arriage, only the ¡in 1893. resp e c tiv e p o sitio n s, b o th L odge and z sew ™ d i?to r ^ ^ io C h r r d i 29 yeatrs rn „ pr se r t G iiie tte m u s t p ,ay w ith fa te ° nce ♦ ♦ ' ’ ’ > <$> > ♦ <8> <4i> Q. <$> N O T IC E O w ing to th e fact th a t c h u rc h <8> • n o tic e s fo r p u b lic a tio n in S at- • u rd a y ’s p a p e r a re a lm o st in v a r- • iably tu rn e d in a t th e la s t mo- + • m e n t on th a t day, c a u sin g con- <•> s id e ra b le in convenience, it has • becom e n ecessary to m ak e a h a rd a n d fa st ru le in connec- <®> I • tion th e re w ith . H e re a fte r th e se <8> j <•> notices m u st be in th e T id in g s <§> o ffice not la te r th a n 3 p. m. on <$> Yule w rites in Scribner's. In m a tte r s !offlC P ' L odge in Scribner's. In m atters • F rid a y to in su re p u b lic a tio n on <$> touching th e soul centers. Inheritance h ° u se - • th e day fallow ing. i f <$. and tradition a re alw ays stronger than R oth s ta n d in g . ♦ <«> im ported ideas, no m a tte r how forcible y e a r: L odge fo r th e ir appeal to reason. Miss China th e house. still feels th a t in the m a tte r of a IP m ate the p a re n ts’ judgm ent Is th e better. Standing of the Clubs • I N O TIC E TO A L L E L K S T he fu n e ra l of T h e o d o re T. P ro -, vost will be held from th e E lk s T em ­ ple T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t 2 :3 0 o 'clock. S ervices will be co n d u c te d by A sh la n d L odge B. P. O. E lk s. A la rg e a tte n d a n c e is d e sire d . 212-1 w ho w as a close frie n d of M rs. Min- a rd ." PEOPLE’S FORUM se n a te . G ille tte in ’ fo r re-e le c tio n th is se n a te , G ille tte fo r m ore. Ort M arch 4, 1923, b o th m ay r e tu r n to a d d m ore y e a rs to their- long p u b lic serv ice o r th e w and of d e stin y m ay w ave o a e or b o th from i tj-g scene. case. A fte r th e law -p re scrib ed wail* of six m o n th s, th e r a n c h e r to o k u n to h im se lf w ife No. 2, w ho h a d been w o rk in g fo r him a t his ra n c h fo r tw o y ears. But w ife No. 1 a p p e a re d upon th e scene la te r a n d filed a p e titio n to have th e div o rce d ecree se t a sid e on W ESTO N , O r., May 10.— G eorge th e g ro u n d t h a t C a rm ic h a e l h ad in ­ C a rm ic h a e l, w ho lives on a ra n c h tim id a te d h e r a n d com p elled h e r to n e a r h ere, h a s th e u n iq u e d istin c tio n leave th e q punty w hen th e divorce of h a v in g tw o w ives. T h is m ig h t case w as h e a rd . T he c o u rt g ra n te d n o t be so u n u su a l w ere it n o t fo r th e th e p e titio n an d set a sid e th e d ecree fact th a t each of his w ives is C ar-! of divorce. M eanw hile C a rm ic h ae l m ich ael s legal spouse. hafi m a rrie d his second w ife. T he ra n c h e r d o e s n ’t w a n t tw o le- T he m an t d t h tw o leg al w ives ap- gal wives, how ever, a n d has so u g h t p ealed th e case to th e su p re m e c o u rt th e aid of th e c o u rts in an a tte m p t of O regon, w hich s u s ta in e d th e to get rid of one of th e m , th e firs t. low er c o u rt. C arm ic h ae l th e n s ta r t- i C a rm ic h a e l sued w ife No. 1 in th is ed a n d lo st a second s u it fo r divorce, ! co u n ty tw o y e a rs ago fo r a d iv o rc e ., Now h e , h a s a p p e a le d th a t decision an d w as given a d e c re e w hen she to th e ^ u p r e m e c o u rt. ta ile d to a p p e a r a n d congest th p , A nd he s till h as tw o leg al w ives. For Religion*« Sake. T he confirm ation class slowly filed into the pews. Angelic little faces of erstw hile m ischievous youngsters bore ra p t expressions, p artly due to the serious occasion and p artly to fright. L ittle gasps of pleasure and delight w ere u tte re d by foud p a re n ts and I’A C IF IC COAST LEA G U E friends. W on L ost P et "My dear, I thought we w ere a h a lf V ernon ........................... j 8 11 .621 hour too early and here they a re bg- San F ra n cisc o .............21 13 .618 ginning the service I Som ething is S alt L ak e .......................15 12 .556 am iss.” My curious friend sought an L os A ngeles ..................1 6 18 .471 , usher. O ak lan d ......................... ^57 “Yes, m adarae, the bishop w as kind 19 455 enough t0 COIue ea rlie r to officiate. S e a ttle .............................15 18 One of tfie youngsters beiug confirmed S a c ra m e n to ’...................15 19 .4 4 1 is due a t the th e a te r by e ig h t She is P o rtla n d ........................ n 17 .393 a m erm aid.” “No, I w as not perplexed,” she told NATIONAL LEAGUE me a fterw ard , “but, ‘T he w orld do W on L ost P et move.’ ”—Chicago Jo u rn al. New Y ork ........................16 .800 C hicago .............................12 .632 Pelican At« Golf Ball. St. L ouis ........................12 A pelican, one of those huge,- long 8 .600 P itts b u rg ........................11 10 .524 beaked m arine birds th a t poise them - ; B rooklyn ........................ 10 ID .500 selves a hundred feet above the w a­ P h ila d e lp h ia .................. 6 11 .352 ter, close th eir wings and with beaks open dive head forem ost into schools C in c in n a ti ....................... 7 16 .304 of small fish, finished a golf game B oston ....................... 5 13 .278 la St. Petersburg, Fla., recently “one : down." T he Coffee Pot course is along j the shore of Tam pa bay and on th e AMERICAN LEAGUE eleventh hole is a sm all brackish lake W on L ost Pet. New Y ork ........................ i g 7 .696 form ing a w ater hazard, which m ust t St. L ouis .......................... 15 - 8 .652 be crossed to reach the green. ' One m em ber of a foursom e drove ' C leveland ........................12 10 .545 from the tee and a strong wind c a r­ c Dicago .............................10 11 .476 ried the ball into th e lake. A pelican 'B °aton .......... ' . .............. 9 10 474 flying lazily above the lake evidently P h ila d e lp h ia ................... 9 12 .429 took the ball bobbing on the surface D e tro it ............................. 8 14 3 6 4 for a new variety of fish, for he sud­ W a sh in g to n ................... 8 15 348 denly closed his wings, dropped w ith terrific speed and gobbled it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. What Counts. K )R SA L E — One fam ily r e f r ig e r a ­ T h ere was a gleam of trium ph in to r. N elda Cafe. 2 1 2 -tf th e young m an's eyes as he gazed a t W AN TED — W om an fo r g e n e ra l th e woman he loved. “I ’m going to w rite a g rea t novel th a t h o u sew o rk . A pply H otel O regon. will m ake me fam ous,” he said. 212-3 The beautiful girl rem ained seated W A N TED Io tra d e fo r c a rp e n te r and m ade no reply. w ork. F ord c a r w ith tru c k body. “Then I have a schem e to bring J. E. G ow land. phone 2-F-4. 212-3 peace and happiness to the w orld,” he FOR S A L E — One la rg e ice box. s u it­ continued. She still rem ained seated. a b le fo r r e s ta u r a n t o r b u tc h e r “In order to carry out this schem e shop. N elda Cafe. 2 1 2 -tf I needed money,” he w ent on, "so I FO R T R A D E — W ill accept F ^ id played the m arket and won over a to u rin g c a r o r ro a d s te r as f irs t million." p a y m e n t on five room house and She jum ped up aud fell into his lot. A pply 243 L a u re l St. 212-2* arm s. Oregon Rancher Equipped With 2 Legal Wives Today Tomorrow Charles Chaplin in— PAY DAY” H e’ll show you— ■— bow to k»*cp your pav and save tom e o f it— from vour w ife, — how to put a little bit away for a rainy day — juk I pi-ay for ritin each pay day. • t A v g h a n d t h e w o r l d l a u g h s W IT H YOU” -------AND-------- ETHEL CLAYTON « < n '“ ‘° W w ui he,p “ ” “ !'° Ur b ,° - ' he J u s t as soon as th e club h o u se is • -d ern cluh j h ouse o ffers. GRACE H. C H A M B ER LA IN . NEW CUSTOMERS WEEK You will find listed here, Quality Merchandise at Attractive Prices for this Event CORSETS—89c BED SPREADS—$175 M iller’s flesh color c o rse ts, m ad e w ith e la stic top and fo u r hose su p p o rte rs . All sizes. — Good se rv ic ea b le c ro ch eted bed sp re a d s, in sizes 70x80. Sold re g u la rly a t $2.00. SILK HOSE—$1.00 TABLE CLOTHS— $1.48 — W o m e n ’s silk hose in b lack, ' — M ercerized ta b le clo th s in brow n a n d w h ite. Sizes 8 *£ sizes 58x58 H e m stitc h e d ready to 10. fo r use. CHILDREN’S SOX—35c SHEETS—$1.69 — B u rlin g to n ho siery fo r c h il­ d ren . All sizes an d co lo rs a t th is special price. — 81x90 heavy sh e ets, linen fin ish . Sold re g u la rly a t $2 each. Men’s Handkerchiefs-10p Black Sateen—Yd. 35c — F in e q u a lity so ft co tto n h a n d k e rc h ie fs fo r m en. You w ill w an t se v era l a t th is price. — 36 inches w ide, e x tra good q u a lity fo r m a k in g bloom ers an d p e ttic o a ts. BLACK SILK—Yd. $1.48 SUMMER VESTS—19c — 36 inch fin e q u a lity s a tin a n d ta ffe ta . A w o n d e rfu l op­ p o rtu n ity . Sold re g u la rly a t $2. — 33 inch good q u a lity Im p o rt- P ongee silk a t th is low price. You will w a n t sev eral y ard s. W irthmor Waists — $1.0C Pongee Silk—Yd. 69c — T h is w o n d e rfu l w aist sold h e re only. M ade of fine q u a l­ ity m a te ria ls a n d w o rk m a n ­ sh ip g u a ra n te e d . — Good q u a lity su m m e r vests, in all sizes. M ade in bodice an d re g u la r sty les. SILK SCARFS—$3.75 — M