ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE POUR
COOS COUNTY F IR S T TO GET
; SOLDIERS FIGHT F IR E
R O CK EFELLER IN ST IT U T E '
’
AT ANGEL ISLAND CAMPj
The Sweater'Girl
Local and Personal
W eek-E nd T r i p -
Jack Brady made a flying trip
home from Corvallis for the week- ■
end, returning to O. A. C., to resume
his studies during the summer
school.
\
CRATER AND DIAMOND LAK ES.
„.N eal Shinn, who recently gradu
ated from the Northwest Dental col
lege, is here visiting with his par
ents for a few days.
------------------------------
J-
Americas Youngest
Woman Explorer
Returns
Charles L. Monroe, of Seattle,'
left this morning for Los Angeles,
after a five weeks’ course of mi'k
diet at the Convalescent Home. He
feels he has completely regained his
health as well as adding 20 pounds
to his weight.
Occupy N ew H ouse—
Mrs. Luman and daughters, recent ’
arrivals in Ashland from the east, |
are now located in one of Ed But- >
ler’s properties, which has just been
finished.
Mathilde McCormick, "the girl
with a hundred sweaters”—at least
that’s what one young miss called
her when she saw this latest photo
of John D’s niece who is soon to
wed Max Oser, Swiss riding master.
Miss McCormick, who; is much
given to outdoor life, has appeared
in sweaters in all of her recent pic
tures.
The Misses Myra and Beatrice
Gunter, of Grants Pass, former Ash- Leave for Home
land girls, are spending a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Elliott and
son, Mr. Elliott’s sister, Mrs. Henry
in Ashland visiting with friends.
Went, left for their home at Baker,
V isitors from Y reka—
Or., today after spending several
Among Ashland visitors yesterday days here visiting with Mrs. Elliott’s
frojn Yreka, one party consisted of father, Mr. Sam Cavin, at his home,
the Misses Edna and Alice Cheesbro. 726 Iowa street.
Agnes Mulley, Grit Howard, Cecil
Rouse and Percy Grisez with Percy Visiting Daughter—
as chauffeur. And another party ; Mrs. J. M. Walker, of Los Angeles,
made up of L. A. Pedersen and wife arrived in Ashland Saturday to spend
and daughter Ingrid, Miss Velma a few weeks visiting with her daugh
Hipes and J. B. Hibbard were also ter, Mrs. Bud Storm.
here. All returned the same evening.
H otel A shland G uests—
The following parties are late ar
rivals at the Hotel Ashland. Mr.
and Mrs. I. Abraham, Roseburg;
Robert Willner, J. D. Abrams, Har
th e s p r u c e a n d s te e l
old Karo, Mrs. M. K. Myers, Mrs.
W. Keerner, W. A. Leith, Portland;
H. D. Casey, Santa Monica, Calif.;
Strongest, Lightest Ladders Made Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Meamber, Fort
Shop W ork a Specialty
Jones, Calif.; Mrs. R. Nesbit, Miss
E . CLIP PAYNE
Dell Snow, William Kornie, Thomp
son, Nev.; Misses Murray and Lam
bert, San Bernardino, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs." C. A. McAring, Tacoma,
regon
Wash.; H. D. Hayden, Miss I. Dlsh-
ner, Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Patch, Mrs. George F. Hoag
and c h ild re n B o ris »Oman,, Kenneth
i?Trk, Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Cook, Mir.
and Mrs. A. O. Nameson, \M r. and
Mrs. P. J. Tylpr, Mr. and Mrs. Haug-
land, M r.‘ and Mrs. C. North, San
Fraqcfsccjj Harold V. Wygant, Sa
lem, O r . M . Danan, Medford;
Th. UNIVERSITY OREGON
F. W„.Bushrfian, San Diego, Calif.;
co^lpin«:
C. G. Bemi^T Fresno, Calif.; Robert
The college of Literature, Science
C. Smith, Seattle; Mrs. C. W. Pel
and the Art» with 22 department«.
ham. Mrs L. E. Hall, J. W. Heare,
.
Cour d’Alene, Ida., and Mr. Stltson,
The profeasional schools of Archi
Kenf,
Wash-
tecture— Business Administration—
Step Ladder
Foracatalogua or an y inform ation
Write T h t Registrar, U niO ariity o f
Or*$on, Eugene, Oregon.
THE T O t i ' R
Brazil, o n ^ o f the world’s richest
i countries in bftPding timber, has va-
riet es which form structures more
than a c e n tu ^ old, while others
withstand action of water 50 years
or more.
1
------ XU_________
mt
Hood River liark ets 100 carloads
strawberries
lb
LAST DAY
Over the Border
— w ith—
BETTY COMPSON
—and—
TOM MOORE
A story of the Canadian Border
Country, and an issue o . today,
that is thrillingly real. See the
moon shine on the wonderful re
freshing snow and drink in the
experiences of men in a blizzard.
“ TRY, TRY AGAIN”
—and—
PATHE REVIEW
A v a s t spectacle. Youve
never seen anything' like it
before.
N O T IC E
WATER USERS
Do not have leaky faucets, toilets or fixtures on your
preEii/es. (Have them repaired as soon as possible.)
Do not allow water to run off your property into the
streets^ gutters o r’alleys.
Do w t run water at night between the hours of 10
P. M. and 5 A. M.
Do not use open hose or open faucet where you are
paying for 10,000 or 20,000 sq. ft. Use either spray nozzle
or hose -* with
-w nozzle not more than. 1-4 inch in diameter.
Water must be turned off immediately upon the
sounding of the fire alarm.
Water users are cautioned as to the regulations against
leaky faucets or fixtures of any kind and usless waste of
water, as water leaking into the sewers is waste and
does no one any good.
Violations of the water ordinance, $1 to $20.
WATER DEPARTMENT .
E. R. Hosier, Supt.
Tomorrow — Wednesday
Thursday
EVEKITHING TREE
INTERESTING
EDUCATIONAL
hyf* .Jfcs
ENTERTAINING
FREE Demonrlralionr
L ectu res. M ovies'
RADIO C o n c e rts
■
‘Foolish
Wives’
Nail in Spine Twenty-One Year«.
I
L *-« ••
m e-
A nail was removed from a Cape
Breton man at a Toronto hospital,
that had been Imbedded in his spine
for 21 years. It was necessary to re
move three pieces of vertebrae to get
the nail, rt is said that the patient
who was hurt in a railway accident,
is well on the way to recovery.
AND
S o n g P ic k e r
WS
Gertrude Emerson, Noted
Editor, Visits Buried
Cities in Asia
r
"Miss Marco Polo”—the title
earned in the Orient by adventurous
Gertrude Emerson, associate edito?
of “Asia,” for her ind< fatigable ex
plorations—is safe on American soil
again, to the it finite relief of her
friends.
'
*
For this intrepid small person,
who is just five feet tall and only
weighs ninety-six pounds, went all
around the World during the last
two. years, absolutely alone, on a
still hunt for picture and story
material for her magazine.
N ew Y ork C ity .—Philip Korn-
heiser, the prophet of Tin Pan
Alley, whose job is to anticipate
what the great American public
wants in song and dance music.
Mr. Kornheiser predicts for the
spring styles a return to the tunes
of the sunny soutli anti declares that
songc like Georgia” and "Virginia
Blues” having a certain languid
quality, will appeal to summer
dancers
j
WANTED— Reliable Wwogtan to do ;
general housework, wedges $65.;’
Call at 16 Geneva avenue. Med-;
ford, or phone Mrs. TtfuPtMfiKee, I
' ______________________________.
Medford 471.
.262-3, !
WANTED— Man with car to sell best j
low priced cord tires made. $100;
per week and expenses. Wolfe T ire '
Co.,' 3674 Canal, Benton Harbor, j
Mich.
262-1*
People Courteous Everywhere
Wherever she went, people were
solicitous for her safety, but she
waved warnings aside and. blithely
kept on with her exploring. She
hunted tigers in Indo-China, and
crocodiles in Ifedia; she traveled
by elephant, camel, sampan, horse
back, motor, aeroplane and ocean
liner over so many thousands of
miles that she lost count of them
herself.
She visit», d Angkor, a buried city
of Cambodia, rediscovered by the
French in 1910, where only one
hundred persons had ever been
since. She explored the famous
bat caves of the Philippines and
took dangerous motor trips across
Indian country that was infested
with fanatical insurgents. She was
the only passenger on a cargo boat,
going from Port Said to Constanti
nople, which two months before had
b e h e l d up by the Turks with re
sultant large death rate.
£
‘‘But I wasn't scared,” she offers
casually. “An Anjprican woman
can go anywheft and she’^ doing it,
too, if not in person ^ t least by
way of pencil or pen. -
FOR SALE— 40 acres wood land,
cheap. Three miles from city. See
owner, 896 Boulevard.
262-18*
American Music Heard ’Round
The World .
“For instance, there was the zippy
little waltz Three O’clock in the
Morning* to which I danced Amer
ican dances in Yokohoma, Paris,
Bangkok and London. Dorothy
Terris, an American girl, wrote the
words to that, and now it’s an inter
national tune, played not only by
foreign dance orchestras, but by the
natives themselves on their own pe
culiar instruments.
‘The ship’s orchestra flayed it on
my way over from London and
when I got home, a phonograph
in a near-by apartment greeted me
with the familiar
FOUND— A tatting outfit. Owner
can .have.same by identifying and
Paying for ad. 290 North Main.
262-1*
“ ’It’s three o’clock in the morning,
We’ve danced the whole night .
through.
And daylight will soon be dawn
FOR SALE— Buick model C-25, in
first class condition, cheap. See
W. F. Darby, 290 North Main.
262-2*
Just one more waltz with you.*
“It was hard for me to realize
that I was really at home again."
FOR SALE— Apricots, at Frederick
• Crossing, 8 to 12 cents per pound,
or leave orders at Eagle Meat
Market. Dykstra.
262 S*
•----------------
WOOD— 16 in. oak in tjyo tier loads
at $4 per tier, and 16 in. ptnft, two
or more tiers, at $3.50 per tier.
Place orders early this week as
car will be unloaded by next Fi t
day. A. G. Adams. Phfjte 460.
262-nt-w
■W O W
‘
ASHLAND
INDUSTRIAL
0 Hi
WANTED—Cherries, Royal Annes,
Bings and Lamberts, 8 cents per
pound. Rogue River Valley Can
ning Co., Medford.
262-6*
By and With
Friday and Saturday
JULY 14TH & 15TH
— TWO DAYS —
. t
A m e r ic a ’s P r e m ie r
TOO LATEJTO CLA3SIFY
atAiOTUl
— Also—■
An odd custom which brought the
key and the Bible together was one
that used to prevail in England up to
within the latter quarter of the last
century. It was called "Key and
Bible,” and was used for the detec
tion of thieves. A gey was placed
over an open Bible at the words,
“Whither thou goest, I will go" (Ruth
1:16) and the fingers of the person
being held, so as to form a cross, the
text was repeated. The names of
suspected persons were then pro
nounced in succession, and when the
name of the thief was uttered, the key
was supposed to jump and dance
about. An instance of this method of
thief-finding was brought before the
magistrates at the borough petty ses
sions at Ludlow as late as January,
1879.
UwvQtsm «O
The 47th Year Opens October 2,1922
\s
Peculiar Old English Belief.
R eturn H om e—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodyear, j
who hav© been spending the past
two weeks visiting friends and rela
tives in Ashland, returned to their
home in Berkeley, Calif., Saturday !
evening.
BORAH WOULD GIV E SETTLERS
40 YEARS TO PAY FOR LAND
WASHINGTON, July 10. — Set-*
tiers on irrigation and reclamation
. projects in the western states may
have 40 years to make their pay
ments to the government, under the
terms of a bill introduced in the
senate today by Senator Borah.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Storm, Mr. and ' Eugene_ L o ra n e road.being grad-
Mrs. Winnie Crowson and Mrs. Myr- ' d and macadamized.
tie Boslough, all of Ashland, accom-
La Pine_ Crane Pralrie dam work
panied Mr. and Mrs. Will Storm and LQ be rushed
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, of San Di- j
I
-
I
( ego, on a trip to Crater Lake, Diam«-
ond Lake and Butte Falls last week
leaving Ashland Wednesday ana re
turning Saturday about noon.
They report a delightful trip and
a fine time. The road to Crater
Lake is fine, they say, while the
road to Diamond lake is only fair.
Dr. Fred J. Braendle, botanist of Washington, examining a 15-pound
Mr. and Mrs. Will Storm and Mr
eti’ble mushroom which lie found in Rock ( ’reek park. It is said to he the
an^ Mrs. Fred Lee left today for
largest mushroom ever discovered and is given the botanical name p dyporus
their homes, intending to stop en
glganteus.
route in the Yosemite valley for a
few days.
V isitin g w ith P arents—
Education—Graduate Study -Law—
Medicine— Music—Physical Educa
tion—Sociology.
Larffest Mushroom Ever Discovered
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 10.-
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.— Sev-,'
The Coos county court has accepted
the offer of the Rockefeller founda eral hundred United States soldiers
tion, made by Dr. C. W. Covington, (lighting the flames with wet sacks,
of $5500 yearly, as an aid to the ex- Prev®nted 6he destruction (by fire
penditure of $10,000 annually in es- ^a3t Qisht of the military encamp-
tablishlng a high class health service menf &nd government buildings on
in Coos county, continuous from one Angel Island in San Francisco bay.
The blaze, of undetermined origin,
year’s end to another.
: started in the high grass on Mount
i Ida, and was visible for miles.
ASH LAND PEO PLE VISIT
Mrs. A. M. Puttick of Medford.'
Is a gue3t at the Convaesccnt Home, j
Y leitiug Friends—
Monday, July 10. 1022
ing.
P O WEIL, FA R MING
E X P O S IT IO N
VON STROHEIM
The man you will love to hate,
in a picture you are waiting to
see. The world's costliest pro
duction. it played for weeks in
the cities to immense crowds at
greatly advanced prices and satis
fied everywhere.
B u s in e s s C o u pe
FOR B U S IN E S S MEN
This car represents a new and important achievement
in commercial transportation.
For the first time in motor car history, business men
are enabled to buy a closed car, the body of which is
built throughout of steel.
The advantages of this all-steel construction_reserv
ed until now to open cars—are particularly marked
in a coupe built to weather the wear and tear of hard
commercial usage.
Immediately you will be impressed with the beauty
and lightness of this coupe. Time will convince you
of its unusual stamina. The doors snap neatly shut.
Body squeaks are elim inated. Dodge B rothers
enamel is baked on the surface of the steel—a per
manent lustrous finish, impervious to wear.
The interior is roomy and thoughtfully equipped
with every appointment necessary to the ow ner’s
comfort and all-weather protection.
Business houses th a t equip th e ir salesm en with
motor cars have been quick to recognize in this
coupe a very unusual investment. <
~
W
- S
GEO. L. TREICHLER MOTOR CO.
16-18 S. Front St.
Medford, Oregon
iPhone 304
'v *.