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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
p iö i r r v i A shland daily tídinos LOCAL AND PERSONAL C hanges K om iini; House— B ert B a rn e tt, b e tte r k n o w n a b o u t to w n as “ S h o rty ,” h a s c h a n g ed h is ro o m in g h o u se fro m L incoln s tr e e t to th e V endom e h o tel. O a tm e a l C ookie»— No b e tte - m ade. E v e ry th in g fo r picnic lu n ch es. D ainty a n d to o th som e. H om e B ak ery , 69 N. M ain. 242-2 M rs. A lice F in n e ll, of L y n d en , W h atco m c o u n ty , W ash ., w ould lik e to c o rre sp o n d w ith p erso n o r p e r sons re la tiv e to co n d itio n s, c lim a te a n d th e g e n e ra l a d v is a b ility o f a w idow a n d d a u g h te r m a k in g th e ir ho m e in A sh lan d , O regon. 241-4* Picnk-kers from M edford— Dr. a n d M rs. E m m o n s a n d a p a rty of M edford people sp e n t y e ste rd a y ev e n in g p ic n ic k in g in th e p a rk . J u s t th e la rg e s t a n d hfest m ilk sh a k e , a t th e C andy C u p b o ard . 2 4 1 tf P o rtla n d — May b u ild in g perm tits $3 ,2 0 6 ,1 1 0 , do u b le May, 1921. G et »LEED O M ’S F o rd Day p rices on MASON CORDS. T h e y ’ll knock you stiff. A t L e e d o m ’s T ire H os p ita l. 2 4 1 tf Spends Day F ishing— C. C. D arlin g sp e n t y e ste rd a y on N eil cre e k e n jo y in g h im se lf w ith hook an d line. Special th is w eek a t E n d e rs C on fec tio n e ry , fre sh m a rsh m a llo w s, 46 c e n ts a pound. 242-3 * D on’t fail to ask fo r F o rd coupons fro m D etrick . H e sells fo r less. r Ja c k F u lto n , who is p ro m isin g th e EUGENE, June 15. — W a lte r fans of E u g en e a real W restling show B arn es m id d lew e ig h t w re s tle r from w ith “ real w re s tle rs .” N e b ra sk a , a,, rived in tow n to d ay , _____ __________ - a n d is a lre a d y in tra in in g fo r his A sto ria — O il-bearing Sa n d 8 s tru c k m atc h w ith R a lp h - H an d . C o tta g e in well n e a r here. By G E O R G E E. R O B E R T S U'rom the M onthly Bulletin for June Issued by The. i.'atLor.al City Bank of licv7 V c:’..) T he general business situation has Continued tavorable from m onth to m onth until confidence is now well established th q | the w orst of the in- ev^ b eJ ’° ! ti ^ 5 _ ^ / 5 A s,° n ° \ en The m ost potent factor in the re- vival has been the exhaustion of stocks, the w earing out of things in nse, bringing consum ers to the ne- cessity of . . com . ing into the * m arkets j f to supply their own w ants and of selling w hat they m ight have to pro- vide the m eans ot purchase. T h e pressure of reciprocal w ants gradu- ally brings all branches of ind u stry to the readjustm ents th at have to be made. In the case of foodstuffs and the leading raw m aterials of industry there are no large supplies being . carried over, unless we except corn, which does not enter readily into consum ption until it has been con- verted into m eat T he g ram s chief- ly used for bread are closely used up. the w orld depending upon full crops each year. In the chief m ate- rials of clothing, wool and cotton the carry-over tlip r .ir r v - n v e r w which h ic h has h a s e existed x is te d since the w ar has been reduced in an im portant degree during the past year. These conditions give an as- surance of stability in the principal agricultural staple» which has n o t been felt since the Fall of 1920. P rosperity is the fruit of a state of ordered, balanced and reciprocal industry, in which everybody works at rendering some service to others and gets his pay in (he services which they render to him. A lthough an appalling ignorance of m utual in- terests is constantly displayed, nevertheless people are bound to strive unceasingly to im prove their relations w ith each other. T h e state of ease that has devel- oped in the m oney m arket, as evi- denced by the liquidation of the Federal Reserve banks, the ready absorption of investm ent securities, and the rise of the bond and stock m arkets, is a condition favorable to business expansion. It does not fol- low, however, because a substantial revival from the extrem e state of com plished, either in our interna- striking llhistration of the weak:. .» tional or our dom estic relations, depression has taken place, that v - T he c C u tto o k . shall have uninterrupted or ra^.d T he o u tjook fo r tbe rrops ¡s ex_ recovery to full activity in all lines. cellent. T he season was backw ard A readjustm ent of industrial rela- on account of wet w eath er; but the tions is under way an • has produced c are grow ing in the ground jn the im provem ent in sight, but com od sh and w hh am ple mois- P ’ete readjustm ent has not been se tu re to fve h fi p , ol the highly organize. organized m odern :n- w arm w eather comes. T he single dustrial system , in which produ. i exceptjon is the Co tto n crop, which ,s carried on by groups of p> . had a start and ¡g t^ reatPned exchanging products and ser b the bo„ A pprehension is It is an effective system wh- fe,t of a short ‘ *d h { are w orking harm oniously. U.v re flects it x benefited bv it. but the -y-te.n T he improvement is not confined to dependent upon good faith, this count Foreign trade is better, p a l i n g and a broad view of m utual The South American countries w hifh interests. T he work of the coal duce y m atefials and food. m iner or railroad em ployee is no £ ff are findi b , m o re e s s e n tia lto th e w e lta re o fs o - w ork; off * ,„ s stork$ o ciety than the w ork of the farm er m ercha* dise w hich bave enibar_ .o r the w orker in m any other ¡nous- rassed |h beginni t b tries, but the opportunity to c o n again substantial *aRlou*ts. Coili bme >s more tavorable. and the ditions in Asia are iraprovillg T h e chances ot success for a conibwn- forej excha stkro n g er, t.on are better which m eans # n(or& favQrab,e 1 he action of the m iners and r.ii!- ditjon f f j b j , j road em ployees in form ing an al- . ket . b jr hance m ust be accepted as leaning ’ a purpose to exercise their control R ailroad R ates and the L abor over the m ines and the railw ays, Situation. and is a th re a t of a rb itra ry pow er, T he In te rsta te Com m erce Coni- inonnsistent with the mutual cbi:- mission has ordered a ten per cent, gations upon which societv re»,« reduction in freight rates and th e This, of course, is not saving th?x Railroad Labor Board has ordered th e m iners and railroad m en : r? a reduction of w ages for one class exceptionally bad lot; we know of railroad em ployees at about the are not; as individuals th e . w evi t same rate. O th er wage reductions he as kind, considerate and help1»'• are expected to follow. These o r-, as the average of o th er people, ders go well together and are in bar- as with m ost people, they have sueu mony w ith the general trend of t h e t a bias for the interests of the e r'i’ic. last year and a half. o r class that they do not see the i m - There are no signs of a settlement ialam ental rights that underiv of the coal strike which has run tw o -o th e rs and which m ust be re s p c i’e j m onths. P roduction of b itu m in o u si-f orderly society is to end’»» > from non-union m ines is now about W hen a relatively small \.r< ». one-half the norm al requirem ents., claim s, by reason of its relatin’--, '•> T h e situation is becom ing critical in the industrial organization ♦’,« the case of anthracite as there is ¡rig h t to put the lives or w ells’ - little surplus mine capacity from the population in jeopardy it asp s which to make up the loss of p r o - 't o an exercise of pow er that in H«- duction. long run society will not tolexr e. W ith the coal m iners on a strike W hen rights and in terests come i. and the railroad em ployees voting conflict all parties are bound »«» upon one, the situation affords a have a voice in the settlem ents CHIC FOR THE LITTLE GIRL A lthough ta lle r th an au ordinary for horse, weighing m ore than half a ton, and adorned with w idespreadlng a n t lers, the bull moose sta lk s w ith ghost Bend h as ad d e d new c h a rc o a l ly silence through the. thickest forests, ' w here mau can scarcely move w ithout ' p la n t. being betrayed by th e loud crackling of dry twigs. T ry th e w et w ash a n d ro u g h dry. In sum m er the moose loves low-lying, 76 A lida. P h o n e 180. swam py forests, in te rsp re ad w ith shal low lakes and sluggish stream s. In C oquille— S o u th e rn P adific com such places it often w ades up to its neck in a lake to feed on succulent : pany to reb u ild p re se n t depot w ater plants, and when reaching to P h o n e 2 7 4 -J fo r Yeo. 2 1 6 tf the bottom becomes entirely sub- . m erged. These visits to th e w a te r a re ■ som etim es by day, but usually by night, ! New M essenger Boy— , it • , , ’ especially during the season when the e e se rn m on h a s a g a in , c a iVes a re young and th e horns of the ch a n g ed m essen g er boys, h a v in g bulls a re but purtly grown, ta k e n on M arcus W oods in th e p lace i L ate in the autum n, with full-grown of Roy McCoy, who h as been h o ld in g antlers, the bulls w ander through the dow n th e job fo r th e p a st few fo rests looking fo r th e ir m ates, a t tim es u tterin g far-reaching cries? w eeks. and calls of defiance to th eir ri and occasionally clashing D raw th e lucky n u m b e r a t P a u l- vals, th eir horns against the saplings in s e ru d ’s a n d w in a new s u it of the exuberance of m asterful vigor, clo th es. 2 3 7 tf i O ther bulls a t tim es accept the — i challenge, and h asten to m eet the L a d ie s' h a ts a t g re a tly red u c e d rival for a b a ttle royal. At th is sea- prices. Mrs. R. P o tte r, 30 Second Son tbe ca,I th e cow moose also 242-1* brings the nearest bulls quickly to h er s tre e t. side. H u n ters tak e adv an tag e of this, and by im itating th e call through a S pecial a t E n d e rs C o n fectio n ery , I m p e r ia l’ m a r s h m â ïio w s ^ ïe V e n u a bHng * * m° 8t ** nperial m a rsh m a llo w s,. 46 c e n ts a ’ ° gresslve bulls down. pound. R e g u la r price 60 cen ts. 242-3 called SHIPS THAT FATTEN SAILORS Ia*aves for K ansas— O. F. C arson an d R A L P H HANDS TO W R E S T L E G rove flash, a t th e a rm o ry F rid a y W A L T E R BA R N ES IN EU G E N E n ig h t, J u n e 23, u n d e r th e p rom otion C u r r e n t B usiness C o n d itio n s N ew R oof on T elephone Office— A new ro o f is b e in g p u t on th e b u ild in g occupied by th e local tele- BULL JAOOSE MOVES QUIETLY p h o n e exchange, a n d th e e m p lo y e s ! ------------ hope, th a t w hen co m p leted , th e y m a y ' N atura Aida F o re ,t M<>n>rch *• Evade Enem ies— H un ters 8om etim ee p a in t up a g a in w ith o u t fe a r of it be- Take U nfair A dvantage^ in g ru in e d by th e firs t ra in . E u g e n e — Bids being new $70,000 h o sp ita l. Thursday, Juno 15, l6 ¿ á Products of India. The principal ag ric u ltu ra l product* □f India Include w heat, rice, oil seeds, cotton, ju te , sugar, tobacco and tea. In B ritish India (in 1919-1920), 255,- 000,000 acres had crops grow ing on them, about 31 per cent being rice cro p s; 9 per cent w h e a t; 38 per cent other pulse and food g ra in s ; 7 per cent cotton. Jute and o th er fibers, and 5 per cent oil seeds. J u te cultivation has been very profitable. T he m ineral products, besides m ica, rubles and jade, Include salt, th e production of which Is about 1,891,000 tons. In 1919 the o utput of coal in India w as 22,628,- !XM) tons, nine-tenths of It coming from Bengal, O rissa and B llia r; crude pe troleum (chiefly from B urm a), 306,000,- 000 g a llo n s; m anganese ore, about 538,000 to n s ; saltp eter, 18,000 to n s ; w olfram , 3.577 to n s; m onazite, 2,024 tons, and gold, which is nearly all from Mysore, about 507,000 ounces. King’*, C ar Now a Hack. The king of the B elgians’ autom o bile, In which King A lbert toured the- b a ttle fro n t during th e w ar, is now doing duty m s a m otor hack at» th e railw ay statio n In B altim ore, says the W ashington S tar. It h as u costly li m ousine body on a long wheelbase, and the Interior, from the velvet cov ering on the floor to th e dom e in th e roof, is finished in m ahogany and oak Inlaid. T he se ats a re fashioned m ore like costly fu rn itu re th an like th e usual autom obile seat, and a re cov ered w ith heavy gray whipcord m a terial. T he royal colors th a t once deco ra te d these coverings have been re S triking even for th e “ littleet girl** moved. 1« a frock of w hite organdie, worn w ith a large black m ilan h at w ith long E u g e n e — $16,000 tw o -sto ry a p a r t •tream ere— a com bination th a t ia al m e n t h o u se to go up. w ays good. W allo w a— U nion h ig h school to R o se b u rg — O regon - C a lifo rn ia be e re c te d here. j P o w er co m pany to b u ild lin e th ro u g h Tw o B end sa w m ills s h ip p in g 800 D ixonvill*. c a rlo a d s pq r m o n th . —— --------- — 1 Miss E u g e n ia ! Mode¿ n. * 7 ^ . ° * * ®lamed for Added W eight T aken On C arson left last n ig h t fo r a trip to by th e Seamen. K a n sa s, w h e re th ey w ill v isit fo r som e tim e. W h ile in K a n sa s, M r. Shipping ex p erts continue to argue C arson will a tte n d th e in te r n a t io n a l , regarding th e advantages of oil fuel S u n d ay school co n vention w hich w ill over eoaI- At p resent th e question be held a t K a n sa s CUy. ,s “« ‘«pylog the a tte n tio n of m edical men. T ry o u r fre sh w ra p p e d k isses, a t T he adverse oil fuel upon ; E n d e rs ICnnjfectionerfr. 3J5 fcents, a 8UrfH<es as steel, canvas, rope pound 9 \ Und oH1®1- shipping accessories a re , 242-3 wddely know n; ships’ doctors a re now i divided on th e question as to w hether F o rd tic k e ts ^tiven w ith each it is harm ful or beneficial in its effect p o u n d of M a rsh m allo w a sold a t E n d upon sailors, a w rite r In London Tit- e rs C o n fectio n ery th is w eek. 242-3 B its states. Sailors on oil-fed vessels a re fa tte r C liff P a y n e m ak e s la d d e rs. 2 2 4 tf and plum per th an those who work on coal-fed ships. Home naval surgeons ‘ To H old Spei ial M eeting— declare th at th e fatten in g effect Is. pro- T h e W . C. T. U. will hold a special d? Ced by th e 9ligbt fumes exuded b* I , the dorm ant oil fu el; o thers ridicule 8 ? 16 o n g re g a tio n a l tbe suggestion, and m aintain rhat the c h u rc h F rid a y e v en in g a t 7 :3 0 . All form er a re fat sim ply because they m em b e rs a re u rg ed to be p rese n t. have less work to do. “Coaling ship” Is one of th e finest Salem voted dow n tw o im p ro v e exercises In the world fo r reducing superfluous flesh. It Is h ard work that m e n t bond issues. has to be m aintained a t high speed all F o rd tic k e ts w ith each 75 c e n ts day. Ships vie with each o th er in get ting th eir coal aboard In record time, a t F ix it Shop, 3?l F ir s t St. 2 4 1 -tf and even a fte r the operation Is finished the sailors still have a few more le a v e s for L ake o f W oods— ounces of avoirdupois to work off In J. H. McGee le ft th is m o rn in g fo r cleaning up th e m ess below decks. L a k e of th e W oods w ith h is sons Usually th ree days a re occupied in E v e re tt a n d V ernon, w ho expect to cleaning a vessel a fte r a bout of “coal ship,” tin th e o th er hand, oil-fuel m a k e a n e x te n d e d sta y a t th e lake. ships perform th e task In about th ree hours. S a lem — P. R. L. & P. com pany to Doctors are asking th em se lv e s: "Is b u ild $170,000 p lan t. the fat a healthy fat, or an injurious p a rasitic grow th?” If a hammock Is CARD O F TH A N K S splashed with oil fuel, all the scru b W e w ish to th a n k o u r m any bing and boiling In the world will not frie n d s an d n e ig h b o rs fo r th e ir k in d prevent a hole from appearing In i t ; n ess a n d h e lp fu ln e ss d u rin g th e ill and If it euts through double-ply can ness an d d e a th of o u r h u sb a n d and vas, w hat will oil fuel accom plish In fa th e r. A lso fo r th e m any b e a u ti th e case of hum an beings? “T a n k e r” Hands are noticing th a t fu l flo w ers p re s e n te d . Mrs. E rsk in e , a fte r two or th re e voyages they begin son a n d d a u g h te r. to put on flesh. % P la n N o w t o A t t e n d • Annual Rose Festival At Portland June 20-21-22 and 23 Railroad Fares are the Lowest in Years $16.50 for the Round Trip LAST TIMES— T h e c h a n g e w ill do you good a n d give you ” lo ts-a -p e p .” Frequent Train Service at Convenient Hours H AR R Y CARE.Y A UNIVERSAL JEWEL TOMORROW AND SATURDAY “ MAN TO M AN” A S U P E R W E S T E R N AT T H E VINING In “ M an to M an,” w hich is p re se n te d a t th e V in in g th e a tr e to m o r row a n d S a tu rd a y , th e old w est Is tru ly d e p ic ted , a sin g le scene, sh o w ing th e s ta m p e d e of 5000 c a ttle g iv ing e n o u g h th rills to la s t a lifetim e. T h e p lo t o f J a c k s o n G re g o ry ’s novel fu rn is h e d a s u ita b le vehicle for C a re y ’s ta le n t, th e c e n tra l role giv in g th e s t a r fu ll o p p o r tu n ity fo r th a t “ h u m a n ” s o rt of c h a ra c te r iz a tio n fo r w hich he h a s becom e fa m ous. O pposite th e s ta r in “ M an to M an ,” L illia n R ich show s w h a t tw o y e a rs in p ic tu re s can do to a yo u n g m u sical s ta r. She is a re a l “ tr o u p e r ” by th is tim e, a n d h e r w ork g ets th e m e a n in g of th e ro le s a tis fa c to rily acro ss. H a ro ld G oodw in a n d W illis R ob a rd s h av e s y m p a th e tic ro le s in th e A rizo n a locale of th e sto ry , w hile May G iraci is th e y o u n g s te r th e h ero b rin g s from T iva-T iva in th e S outh Seas to h ls A rizo n a ra n c h . A lfred A llen a n d C h a rle s Le M oyne h a n d le th e heavy ro les w ith c o m m e n d a b le , s p irit. Harry Carey in "Man to Man” A on will want to jump out of your seat when you see that mad stampede hearing down upon you—thousands ot fire-crazed steers rushing ami careening right into the b u s ol the <am<‘ia! And a man amt a girl apparently hopelessly eaught in the thick of their wild onrush. A thrill ? Such a one as you never saw before! Also ‘NO PARKING’'—Regular admission. Win a Ford—Ask for coupon with every adult admission Halloo===Yes We Have It. THANK YOU. —The largest, most complete, positively the best assort ment of Groceries and Vegetables to be found in the city. Everything clean, fresh and up to date— Just what, you w ant-- As you want it— When you want it TOO LATE TO CliASSIFTT FO R R E N T — M odern fu rn ish e d a p a r tm e n t: lin e n a n d s ilv e r in- I j Ci U id ed . ch 488 N. M ain. Phone , 414-R . 242-2* , '•--------------------------------------------------------- - | W A N T E D — Men fo r c o n s tru c tio n vnork. H y a tt P r a ir ie Dam . See D. M. S tev en so n , A sh lan d H o te l? e v e n in g s. 242-2* FO R R E N T — F o u r room b n n g a lo w , g a ra g e . 311 P h o n e 84. tS o u tH e r n P a c if ic L i n e s JOHN M. SCOTT, G eneral P assen ger A gent MAN” “ HANDLE WITH CARE” •—a cheery lesson to discontented couples. (Xo advance in prices) m o d ern G ra n ite . 2 4 2 -tf FO R R E N T — Five room m o d ern b u n g a lo w , p a rtly fu rn is h e d , gas ra n g e , fin e sh a d e , no g a ra g e , fine lo ca tio n . In q u ire 163 G r a n i t e ’ St. 242-3* , ‘ L A D IE S ’ H A TS— A t g re a tly red u ced p rices. M rs. R. P o tte r , 30 Sec-r o n d s tr e e t. 242-1* S E R V IC E -R E A L -S E R V IC E WE GIVE IT — YOU GET IT Call 37, and get what you want. We have it. W hy be disappointed or do without. Try us. Square Deal Grocery Yes, we give Ford tickets with every dollar purchase. A SPECIFIC FEED FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR HERD OR FLOCK OLYMPIC QUALITY Every one of them Chick Mask with Buttermilk Baby Chick Scratch Buttermilk Growing Mash Crate Fattener Scratch Feed Buttermilk Egg Mash Egg Builder Calf Meal O. C. M. Ground Feed ASHLAND MILLS I M FORD DAY COUPONS —with each $1.00 (‘ash purchase. Double coupons given with every ladies’ suit, eoat or silk or wool dress. f COATS See this lot—$7.45 Tweeds, Wool Poplin, Homespun, Serge BIG REDUCTIONS—$9.75 All colors and marterials, other values up to ÍH2.50. TWEED SUITS $14.75 up to $35.00 Jersey suits, $16.50. Tricotine ami serge suits, $22.50 up to $55.00. »» . *■ NEW LOT JERSEY JACKETS All new shades $4.95 Silk sport eoats, $9.50 GOSSARD CORSETS Summer weight, made of double mesh, $2,50 to H).OO. Other models for the stout, medium and slender types at $3.00 up to $9.50. Be fitted by our corsetiere. KREPE KNIT DRESSES For dress wear $26.75 to $48.00. OrgaiMie dresses in all the dainty shades $11.75 to $17.50. ■ • SUMMER UNDERWEAR Royal mills union suits at 50c each. Kayser ond Carters in extra fine ipiality, 95 cents up to $2.50. Flesh and white silk top suits, $2.98. . BRASSIERES • Regular 50c mesh, 3 for $1.00 Silk brocaded styles, $1.00. Brassiere and garter atached, $1.9S. NEW CREPE DRESSES See our window for atraetive dresses, at special prices—Percale, bungalow dresses at 50c each up to $2?5(). Chamoisette gloves, all colors, strap and button effect, 98c. "W SILK DRESSES $9.75 up to $38.75 VESTS Bodice and Band Tops /.)<• eaeli 6 for $1.00 $1.00 each 4 for $1.00 $1.98—silk tops 3 for $1.00. F o r f u r th e r p a rtic u la rs o r R ose F e s tiv a l p ro g ra m , In q u ire of a g e n ts. —TODAY HAROLD LLOYD in “ A SAILOR MADE —the best comedy of his career. And G et aw ay fro m th e d a lly “ g r in d ” a n d e n jo y y o u rse lf fo r a few days. __ o SILK HOSE In tlie new Sand, Nude, Caster, Bob link, Black and White, extra qualitv $1.45 4 1 -