Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1922)
4 M onday, May 2 2 , 1022 ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS Women Turn City Government Back To Their Husbands Th« Antenna. ftuegq K -i Wk.iv*>n. Krs CütElty EY»#vy.<Krjt.E£H*»’cj*wt^, W AR DEPARTM ENT TO is not to teach militarism, but to ESTABLISH TRAINING CAMP instruct those who care to learn, in The war department has made ar rangements to conduct la citizens’ military training camp at Camp Lewis, Wash., for the young men of Oregon and Washington, begin ning July 27 and continuing until August 25. Young men between the ages of 17 and 27, irrespective of previous military training, and ex- service men up to 35 years, will be taken in the camp. Free transportation will be furn ished to all applcants who are a 2- cepted, both to and from the camp, and all expenses while at the camp will be borne by the government. In this manner any young man can spend his vacation without expense to himself and at the same time learn many things that may be of great value to him at some time in the (future. What could be nicer than a month’s vacation at the ex pense of some one else other than yourself? The purpose of this training camp a few of the principal fundamentals of infantry, cavalry, artillery, engl- nerring, signal corps and air service. This training camp will bring to gether a large number of young men ot- a high type from all sections of the country, all on a basis of equality and under the most favorable con ditions of outdoor life. It will stim ulate and promote citizenship, pa triotism and Americanism, and through expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military train ing will benefit the young men in dividually and bring them to realize (heir obligations to their country. It is to be remembered that in entering th(is camp^ the applicant does not incur any special obliga tion for military service, and is not bound to any future service by rea son of having entered the training camp at this time. Information can be obtained by writing to Room 323, New Post Of fice building, Portland, any time be fore May 31. L A N G W O O D Range is another prominent LANG model. Although made for wood only, its construction embodies the famous L A N G H ot Blast Principle. The Langwood is guaranteed to burn 50 per cent ku fuel than any other wood burning range on the market if properly installed. The purchase price will be refunded if the Lang wood does not do exactly as it is guaranteed. L A N G W O O D in your kitchen "will mean reduced fu e l bids, less -work in operation, better results in cooking a n d more genuine store satief action generally. Vceeu>ut L A N G models are on display a t our store. 'Forcee the iroelu n gbt roer tbe pre Gering the range an eppciency ¿tgier" -1 1 V JEWETT. Texas, May 22.— Out Peeved at what they believed to be here at the rim of the Old West, recalcitrant performance o f duties where virility has blazed the trail by their husbands, five Jewett wom to a better civilization, women are en entered the political ring against their “better halves.” They made triumphant! a clean sweep and took over the Female office holders have proved governmental reins. to the world that Women can guide ! “You’ve seen what can be done, the destinies of municipalities and and how we did it,” the women told at the same time successfully pilot! their husbands. “We’re not going the domestic duties given unto them to continue in politics. It’s up to as wives and mothers. you men to step in and continue the Jewett’s tax dodgers have paid up. work we have started.” Crime has become a myth in this And so America’s very first “gov- little community. A city adminis erned-by-women” city steps back in tration of women, who defeated to the category of those cities gov their own husbands at the polls, did erned by the men. the trick— and did it well. Jewett’s city officials for the past And now the women officers are two years have been: Mrs. J. T. Ad- going to lay aside the robes of o f-1 kisson, mayor; Mrs. R. H. Evans, ficlaldom. The| have >h^wn the Mrs. W. R. Dotson, Mrs. Coakley men how to successfully conduct the Evans and Mrs. F. P. Harrison, com administration of this city’s affairs. missioners. M M 5 0o4 - M Z PO if 1■'s WOOO Svec as 'caaeaoaae Tutine PAGE THREE BIG MENAGERIE WITH GREAT LONDON CIRCUS The menagerie connected with Howe’s Great London Circus, and Van Araburg’s Trained Wild Ani mals, which comes to Ashland for aftfernoon and evening performan ces, on Monday, May 29, is the most complete and comprehensive animal revue ever assembled. Forming but one department of tfhe “world’s wonder show,” a8 it has been styled, yet included in the price of admis sion, which thijj season is back to the pre-war basis— 50 cents. Par ents should consider taking the chil dren an imperative and delightful duty, as many features have been especially arranged to interest the little ones and students of natural history. There will be wrestling bears, baby lions, ponies, pretty Shetlands, carrier pigeons, even goats. Clowns, scores of them, will furnish mirth for old and young. Then the street parade will be worth coming miles to see. bands, calliopes, open dens, beautiful ladies and horses, adding grace and beauty to the occasion. OOUNT ON MLUNET com . Th« Tun«r. HOW AMATEUR CAN BUILD A RECEIVER Instructions for Setting Up the Antenna and for Assembling the Tuner. In order to pick up sufficient energy with the simple radio receiving set it is necessary to connect one termi nal to an antenna consisting of one or more wires suspended In the air and insulated from all grounded material and the other terminal to a ground, usually the water supply pipe. The height of an antenna used with a small receiver should not be less than 80 feet. As the received energy va ries directly as the height of an anten na, the higher the antenna tbe louder will be the signals or voice produced. The length of an antenna for short wave reception should not be less than 50 feet nor should it be longer than 200 feet. The minimum wave length to which a simple receiver can be adjusted for electrical resonance will be above that used by amateurs if the receiver be connected to an an tenna 200 feet or more in length. ▲ simple radiophone receiver cap able of picking up radiophone sta tions similar to KDKA at East Pitts burgh, can he assembled by a novice for from $4 to' $15, depending upon the builder’s ability to use his hands. If the builder will construct most of his apparatus he will appreciate it much more and probably will under stand more about its operation than If he buys a set already made. How ever, for those who have not the abil ity or the time to spend constructing their own apparatus the following de scription will not only give the details ss to the construction of each com ponent part of a receiver but also what standard ready-made parts can be purchased and used in Its stead. The material can be purchased at any electrical supply store. In erecting a simple antenna for use with the receiver shown in the diagram, the antenna proper and the lead-in are of stranded hard-drawn copper wire, strand No. 22, costing about 1 cent per foot. The two insu lators are of molded material and can be purciiHsed for about 25 cents each. The antenna shown is supported be tween a house and a pole. It may be found more convenient to support It between a tree and a bouse, two houses or even between two chimneys on the same house. In bringing down the lead-in care should be taken that it is kept as far away from grouuded material as possible and wbeu bring ing through the wall or under the win dow into the house It should be brought through some sort of an insulating tube, such as rubber or bakelite. In making the ground connection the same kind of wire can be used as was purchased for the antenna. You run clean a section of the waterpipe thoroughly and solder the ground wire to it. MAKING THE TUNER To make a tuner for this receiver, the following raw material will be re quired : Piece of cardboard tubing th r e e ! Inches outside diameter and five Inches long, costing about 10 cents. 100 feet No. 22 double cotton-cov ered magnet wire costing 25 cents. Standard slider (see sketch) for 14 by % hr as 8 rod, 40 cents. 1 six-inch length of K by ^4 brass rod (square) 20 cents. 2 binding posts (see sketch) 20 cents. 2 circular blocks of wood whose diameter is Just equal to the inside diameter of the piece of cardboard tubing and between 8-8 and 1-2 Inch thick. Some shellac or varnish la alas lUlred. om Starting one-half inch from one end of the cardboard tube wind on tbe No. 22 D. C. C. wire within one-half inch of the other end of the tube. Fasten one end of the winding to the tube but allow some surplus wire on tbe other end for making a connec tion. After the winding is in place give It a coat of shellac er varnish to hold the turns in place. Aeeemble the circular-cut pieces of wood in the geometrical center of the square blocks and then shellac or varnish them for the appearance’s sake. When thoroughly dry slip the two end blocks into tbe wound tube and by means of a few finishing brads driven through the cardboard tube, fasten the end blocks to the wound tube. The slider ts to be mounted on top of the coll and should be cap able of making coutact with any turn of the wire on the tube. In order to remove the Insulation from the wire Just under the rod whore the slider moves back and forth, wrap a piece of sandpaper around * thin piece of wood and using another piece of wood aa a guide, sandpaper the insulation from the winding. Drill a hoi« one eighth inch in diameter through the slider rod about oue-fourtb inch in from each end so that the rod can be fastened by screws to tbe end blocks. After the slider rod is fastened in place see that the coutact finger on the bottom of the slider can at all times make good contact with the winding. Mount a binding post on either end of the coil, attaching one by means of a wire to tbe slider roti and the other to the end of the wire wound on the tube and the tuner Is complete. A tuner can be purchased already assembled tor about $8.50 to $4.00. LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO British Scientists Have Some Success in W ireless Transmission of Motion Pictures. , British scientists are reported to have met with more or less success In developing a method of transferring motion pictures by radio. Some months ago a photograph was trans ferred by wireless from tbe Copen hagen newspaper, tbe Politlken, to Eng land, and later from England to a ship in mid Atlantic, so that the possibil ity ot linking the movies with the new art is not remote. If perfected the new development of the already versatile art will make it possible for one to see on bis own re ceiving Instrument things that are bap pening at a great distance. For instance, a ship is sinking at sea. The transmitting station of the vessel, in stead of sending a message of tbe dis aster, sends a picture that anyone with a receiving set will be able to see just as the present broadcasting programs are heard. That all sounds remote now, but the telephone waa considered even more so, and the wireless, even after Marconi’s immortal message had bridged tbe Atlantic, waa generally be keved to be akin to the idea of per petual motion. TF you want every 1 b a k e - d a y to be a success— i f y o u w a n t p o sitive re s u lts a t an econom ical co st— use and depend on CALUM ET One cent the word each time. WANT ED. B a k in g s a re alw ays Bon Ton Cafe FOURTH STREET F a ilu re s are u n k n o w n . FIRST FROM AND / LAST TO DEPOT G u a r d th e p u r ity o f your bakings—use Calu met. It’s pure in the can — pure in the baking. Contains only such in gredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities. O r6«r Calum et today —I t will pay. A oou n d cea of Calura Zalumet coatalna full 1 0 ob . Som e baking } pow pt ders com e in 1 - 2 - —. ox. cuas — — . laatead . . . . . . of o f 1 0 os. cans. P - su re you get a pound w hen yon want I e ftw tu » Graduation Time is Here P erfum e, per b o ttle . . . .5Or-03.OO Hand B ags ..................0 2 .0 0 -0 5 .9 0 Eversharp Pencils . . $1.00-05.00 Conklin Fountain Pens— $2.75-07.00 Young Men’s Silver Buckle Belts $1.00 TIPS TO T H 1 RADIOI8T A crystal detector cannot be Corona or Remington Type. .......................8 5 c-$3.00 w riters .................... 0 5 0 and 060 QUICK LUNCH AND SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE FARMERS — ATTENTION! Look to your Mowers, Rakes and Binders for worn and missing parts. While I have a good tup- ply of repairs on hand, still I may ran short. Twine, cutting ma chinery, fencing and sewing ma chines. Will meet any competi tive prices on these goods. For a square deal, go to Peil’s Corner HOM ES — RANCHES ORCHARDS B EA V ER R EA LTY CO. 15 F irs t St. Phone 68 W e Buy and Sell It pays to read tbe classified page. FOR SALE OR TRADE— Team of mules. Apply 112 Nob Hill. 220-5* FOR SALE— Ten laying hens and one rooster at 55 Strawberry Lane. 220-3* FOR SALE— Five room plastered house, full concrete foundation, sleeping poroh, screened kitchen porch, modern plumbing, nice garage, coiner lot 100x150, ber ries, plenty of water, extra good soil. Priced right for quick sale, terms on part. See it at 323 Hel- man. or phone 476-J. 220-tf FOR SALE— Grass 1 -F -ll. hay. Phone 206tf FOR SALE— Five room furnished bungalow, good sized lot, fruit, berries and garden in. “Price $3500. Apply owner, 126 Bush St. 215-tf FOR SALE— House and lot: also household effects. 344 E. Main St. 217-6* FOR SALE— Model “R” Hupmobile. i Call 756 Iowa street, evenings. 218-6* II .................................................................... ¡FOR SALE— 2% acres just east af normal school, also forty acres timber. Inquire on premises or house up the hill. 219-lmo* FOR SALE— Household goods. 737 Boulevard. 222-5* HAY FOR SALE— By G. F. Billings. “ TH A T GRAND AND GLORIOUS F E E L IN G ” Real Estate FIRR INSURA NCH INVESTMENTS It takes an accident or a fire to convince some people that they need insurance. STAPLES REALTY AGENCY DON’T BE A “REGRETTER.” DON’T PLAY WITH FATE. ACT NOW. Ashland, Oregon Phone 26 Safety blades resharpened lik e new. Single bit, 30c doz. D obule bit, 60c doz TO HAVE INSURANCE WHEN YOU NEED IT Remember, that you can’t take out a policy tomorrow to cover today’s disaster. C B L A M K I N BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE City an<l Ranch Properties Houses to Rent C hildren’s W ork A 1C lO A a p m . H )R SA LE. FOR SALE— One month old Leg horn cockerels, 15 cents each. Hens, 15 cents per pound. 54 R enting, Loans, T ransfers Tavlor street. Phone 441-J. N otary W ork I 220-2** H otel A shland B uilding W. A. SHELL BARBER 208-1 mo* 219-3 ............... 75C-03.OO Stationery ................. $ 1.00-03.00 Fiction ..............................85c-02.OO G ift Books ph y sic ia n s . FOR RENT— Furnished room; gen tleman only. 494 Fairview. uniform in the millions of homes where it is used. Everything served is just right — te n d e r, light, perfectly raised a nd thoroughly wholesome. 4? I WANTED— Odd jobs and lawn work. OR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Practice Phone 468-L. 200-lmo* limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and WANTED— A wicker sulky. Call 2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash 756 Iowa St. 218-6** land, Ore. 78-tf WANTED— Young men who desire J- J. EMMENS— Physician and to give some,of their time to serve Surgeon. Practice limited to their bountry and go with the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses First Company to the annual en campment at Fort Worden, Wash.! supplied. Oculist and aurlst for S. P. R. R. Offices, M. F. and H Good pay, all expenses, clothing Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 5«7 and board furnished. Encamp ment June 15th to 29th, inclusive. DR. MATTIE B. SHAW— Special at A 2500 mile trip and vacation, tention to mothers and children. and home again with money in Internal secretions and endocrine your pocket. Can you beat it? glands. Res. and office, 108 Pio 218-4 neer avenue. Telephone 28. Of WANTED— Woman or girl to help! fice hours, 11 to 12 a. m.; 2 to • with housework and infant, morn-! p. m. ings. Phone 206-L. 220-2*! DR. SHAW— Eye, ear, nose, throat specialist; glasses fitted. Office INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. at residence, Pioneer Ave., morn- ing and by appointment. Phone 28. (E ffeetiv e January 1, 1922) Didly (Except Sun day) CHIROPRACTORS. LV. MJ ED FOI ID LV ASHI .AND 7:00 a.- in. 7:00 a. m. DR. MAUD INGERSOLL HAWLEY 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. — Visiting Chiropractic Physician 9:00 a. m. Neuritis cases a specialty. Phon« 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 118-J. Treatment given only it 10:00 a. m. your own home. 11$ 00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12$00 no on 12:00 noon PLUMBING 1:00 P- m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 P- m. 2:00 P. m. 3:00 P m. 3:00 p. m. H. R. ADAMS— Plumbing, Contract ing and day work. 248 Fifth St., 4:00 P. m. 4:00 p. m. phone 166-J.______ lOOtf 5:00 P- m. 5:00 p. m. 6:00 P- in. 6:00 p. m. TR A N SFER AND EX PR E SS 7:00 P- m. 7:00 p. in. 8:30 P. m. Sat. only 8:30 p. ni. FOR prompt and careful service, 9:30 P- m. 9:30 p. m. auto trucks or horse drays, call 10:30 P- m. Sat. only 10:30 p. m. Whittle Transfer Co. Phoue 117. Sunday Schedule Office, 89 Oak street near Hotel Leave Medford for Ashland and A shland. 5 6tf Ashland for Medford every hour on the hour from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; T. L. POWELL— GENERAL TRANS FER — Good team and motor then 6:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. trucks. Good service at a reason Ashland waiting room— East Side able price. Phone 83. Pharmacy. MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE ADAMS TRANSFER — Wood and Daily (Except Sunday) storage. Phone 460. 21 1-lmo LV. MEDFORD LV. ROSEBTOG 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. TR A NSFER A ND HAIIING Travel by stage; shortest route by JACKSON TRANSFER CO. — We 20 miles; one of Oregon’s most haul everything. Call 293-L. scenic trips; we save you time and money. Pare— Medford-Roseburg, $4.00; APARTMENTS Grauts-Pass-Roseburg, $3.00. FOR RENT— Furnished apartment. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS Close in. Modern conveniences. Daily ami Sunday Adults only. Inquire 166 Harga- LV. G’T ’S PASS LV. MEDFORD dine St. or phone 122. 182tf 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. BOARD AND ROOMS. 4:45 p. m 4:30 p. m. Grants Pass waiting room— Th< ROOM AND BOARD— 4 86 Boule Bonbonniere. phone 160. vard. ‘ 219-5 Office and waiting room— No. 5 FOR RE^'I q Front St.. Nash Hotel building. B A K IN G POW DER W riting Cases satisfactorily amplified. Insulate ends of aerial wires with several small insulators. Wherever possible run aerial wires at right angles to electric light wires. The lead wire should be the size ef the combined number of wires in the aerial. Gas piping makes a poor ground, but tbe cold water pipe ground is excellent. A crystal detector is never as efflcleut as a vacuum tube detec- tur no matter what instruments are connected to it. Within three to five miles from a broadcasting station indoor one wire aerial« about 40 feet long stretched from room to room, are generally satisfactory with crystal detectors. B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L Specialty CITIZEN’S RANK BUILDING Yes. we sell all kinds of good insurance. We have leading com panies only. When you want good insurance talk with Billings. Billings Agency REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE E stablished 1883 Phone 211 41 E . Main St. A Californian has patented a lock nut that holds tight even ou a bolt lacking threads.