ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS»
Monday. July 17, 1922
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Y'isiting With Friends—
E s th e r B urlingam e of P o rtla n d is
v isiting a t the hom e of Mrs. Jo h n
C allahan on C street.
L et J e rry O’Neal fig u re your next
Job of plum bing. F irs t class m a te r
ial and w orkm anship. P hone 138.
207 E. M ain stre e t.
238tf
Recovering From Illness—
Mrs. B. F. H atch of 218 G ranite
s tre e t is recovering from a serious
siek spell and is able to be out of
doors again.
T rad e y o u r old tire s in and buy
MASON CORDS a t LEEDOM ’S T IR E
HO SPITA L.
252tf
Leaves for Home—
F ra n k H a rris, who has been visit
ing w ith his sister, Mrs. B. R. G reer,
fo r th e past few days, left for his
hom e in K ansas City, Mo., y e ste r
day.
F r u it canning tfm e is a t hand.
F o r Bruit ja rs, lids, rubbers, jelly
m olds and su g a r. D e tric k ’s prices
c a n ’t be beaten.
Visits in Ashland—
,lr. and Mrs. John Goodfellow of
G rinnell, Iowa, m ade a sh o rt visit
w ith the W. H. Day fam ily last
week.
Good Insurance a t good
P hone 27 4 J. Yeo of course.
¡traight line, then C-D will equal P
5, or so long as the working rang;
¡’alls within straight line portion of
he characteristic curve, symmetrical
:hanges in grid potential will cai:.-
¡ymmetrical changes in plate current
,'rom this it can be sec-n that if the
■working point “A” be selected near
l:he bend of the characteristic curve,
»ymmetrieal charges In grid potential
will not cause symmetrical changes in
Iplate current. Slnc£ the plate current
It Will Function Thus for Either 'variation in such case would bear only
flight relation to the grid variation in
• Radio Frequency or Audio
'potential, the output of the tube would
he distorted.
Frequency.
In applying amplifiers to receiving
sets
used to pick radiophone stations,
Starting today we shall give a de
tailed description of the vacuum tube distortion Is one of the greutest dif
Too strong
when used as an amplifier. Xbls series, , Acuities to overcome.
signals
will
result
in
decreased
am
as in the past, is continuous nnd if
plification.
In
Figure
23,
If
the
ap-
clipi»ed out and saved will be con
! plied variation in grid potential were
venient for reference.
10 times th at shown In the example,
When the three-electrode vacuum
the plate current would not changa
tube was used as a detector, the cir
10 tim es as much, because of the
cuits associated with It were such
bends in the curve, due to saturation
tiiat where a symmetrical alternating
Finally, a condition can be reached
difference was applied to the grid,
where the use of un amplifier tube
a symmetrical change in plate current
! will decrease the signal strength be-
resulted. T hat Is to say, the vacuum
l cause of the saturation of the tube
tube acted as a rectifier. In addition
The rectified Incoming signals would
to rectifying, the tube also amplified.
be louder without the use of the ampli
The variation in plate circuit w as “K,”
fier tube, because of the inability of
where “K” Is the amplification con
the plate current of the tube caused
stant o f the tube, times what it would
by saturation to increase In propor
have been in a two-electrode tufie, for
tion to the signal strength.
the same potential impressed on the
There are, In general, two factors
grid.
th at can be taken from the charac
By properly adjusting the electrical terlstlc curve and the second is the
constants of the circuits associated length of the straight portion of the
I with a three-electrode tube, symmetrl-
curve. The slope of the straight por
F o rm e r R esident Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H itchcock of
Je ffe rso n , Ohio, a re visiting in Ash
land a fte r an absence of 20 years.
Mr. H itchcock was superintendent,
of th e local schools w hile here but
is nov^ practicing law in his home
tow n.
I guess if you’d retained your brush.
Miss Edna O’Dea ol the prohibition You wouldn’t talk thia kind of guff.”
And there’» the moral, plain enough I
office, bureau of Internal revenue, '
-£» up . Jr.
photographed with a large bear trap)
which was captured by Federal Prohi
bition Agent D. J. G antt^near Etowah.
Ga. The tra p was set near a still to
catch the first prohibition agent who
came around.
Family Did Full W ar Duty.
Joseph Jacobsen, a form er service
man of the United States army, since
falling in an army airplane at Tow
ers. France, in May, 1918, lias been in
ten hospitals, four since the first o f
this year. Seven Jacobsen brothers
served in the World war, and were
contenders for the championship for
the largest number of a single famil,- 1
in the service.
Elephants Test a Floor.
Venida
Nets
Single and Double
Mesh
IS
CENTS
Colored
Glasses
A Good V ariety in Styles and
Effective
Diplomatic
PHYSICIANS.
FO R TRADE— 160 a c re unincum - OR- ERNES'! A. WOOD»— Practice
bered ranch on Pacific highw ay
lim ited -to eye, ear, nose and
and county road, n e a r H ilt; s m a ll; th ro a t. Office hour«. 10 to 12 and
house and o utbuildings;
good
t to 5. Sweden burg Bldg. Ash-
stock o r chicken ranch w ith plen-
land. Ore
' v j-tf
ty of wood and tillab le land W i l l --------------------------------- --------------------
tra d e for unincupibered A shland ® ^- A 4. EMMENS— Physlcla n and
acreage; prefer no house. b u i| Snrgeon.
P ractice lim ited
to
would ensider acreage w ith sin a l'
eye. ear, ncse and th ro a t. C lasses
house. E leanor G reer, 199 G ran.
supplied. Oculist and auri-r fOr
Be St.
231 t f •
S. P. R. R Offices, M. F. «r,d H
Bldg., M sd'ord, Ore. Phone 587
H E L P WANTED
DR. M ATTIE R. SHAW— Special a t
tentlon to m others and children.
In te rn a l accretion« and endocrine
glandB. Res. and office, 108 Pio
neer avenue. Telephone 28. Of
fice hours. 11 to 12 a. m ; 2 to <
» D. m.
MEN WANTED
CHI-OPRACTORS.
for service as railro a d m a c h in ists.,
----------------
bo d erm ak ers. blacksm iths, electric- 1 ,
INGERSOLL HAWLEY
ians, sheetm etal w orkers, pipe f it- 1 V isiting C hiropractic Physician,
ters, coppersm iths, tin n e rs car in-!- Ne“ r ,t ia ra^es a specialty. Phone
spectors, car repairers, helpers— all
H 8 -J . T reatm en t given only in
classes
! fo u r oth home.
!
PLUMBING
UNDER
STR IK E CONDITIONS
BEST EX PLA IN ED BY CHAIRMAN H. R. ADAMS— Plum bing, C ontract
ing and day work. 248 F ifth St.,
BEN W. HOOPER OF TH E UNITED
phone 166-J.
lOOtf
STATES R A I L R O A D
LA B O R !
BOARD IN HIS STATEMENT O F
TRANSFJ R AND EXPRESS
JULY 1ST. READING AS FOLLOW S i
---------------------- '~
r U n prom pt and careful service,
au to tru ck s or horse drays, call
“ In this case th e conflict Is not
W hittle T ran sfer Co. Phone 11?.
betw een the em ployer and the op-
Off ce, 89 Oak stre e t near Hotel
i pressed employes. The people of th is
A shland.
66tt
country, throuf b an act of congress.
________ .
signed by P resid en t W i’son, estab-j • k . PO W Et L —GENERAL TRANS
iU shed a trib u n a l to decide such d i s - F E R — Good team and m otor
putes over wages and w orking con-i truck«. Good service a t a reason
dlttons, which a re su b m itted to It in &l>ie price. Phone 83.
a proper m anner. I t is th e decision:
a-n «u o n Z Z ------- -- ------------
of this trib u n a l a g ain st which th e '
‘ ‘
~ Wood and
shop c ra fts a re strik in g .
BtoraRe
P h o w «80.
211-lm o
j “ R egardless of any question of th e
LOST.
rig h t of the men to strik e, th e men
who tak e the s trik e rs ’ places a r e ; ,
~
1
~
or
m erely accepting the w ag e, and
n e a r sulphur grotto, Lithia park.
w orking co n d lt’ons prescribed by a
governm ent trib u n a l and a re per- ■ P lease re tu rn to T idings office
Rew ard.
267-2*
form ing a public service. They apei
not accepting th e wages and work- i
FOR R E N I.
lng conditions which an em ployer Is j _________________
try in g to impose. F o r this re a s o n ;
niaxr'r 77Z7Z
I
public sentim ent and full govern- UK KBNT— Clean, cool rooms, sln-
72 N orth
m ent power will p ro tect th e m e n 1 gle or housekeeping.
242-Im o
who rem ain in th e ir positions a n d . Main St.
new men who m ay come in .”
APARTMENTS
F u rn ish ed , close
A dequate provisions have been
in, m odern conveniences. A dults
m ade for th e full protection of a 1
only. In q u ire 166 H argadine St.,
new em ployes, th e sam e as old em
or phone 122.
257-tf
ployes who have rem ained loyally a t
work.
A pplicants should apply to FOR RENT— T hree room furnished
th e office of the su p erin ten d en t a ti
p a rtm en t,
all
outside
rooms.
Phone 263-R or call nt 369 H ar
P o rtla n d (Uniorf station-, or to th e ,
! a ssista n t su p e rin te n d e n t a t Rose-'
gadine street.
267-tf
! burg.
WANTED.
J. H. DYER.
G eneral M anager S outhern P a c ific ! W ANTED—'F e e d e r hogs, from 70 to
Company.
140 pounds. Phone 4F13.
263-6
Company
I'GB SALK.
R. E. KELLY.
R epresentative Executive D epa.t-, - , , y f o r sat 01 p - p f puiin<,o
Pacific Company.
j H AY FOR SALE— By G. F. Billings.
ASHLAND REALTY CO. , m ■ I ent S 1 outhern
I
■"...... - i - 'gv
FOR SALE— O verland 90 in fine
shape, bedrock price. See J. H.
Opposite City Hall
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CM.
M cKenzie a t M ack’s G arage. 266-6
(E ffective Ja n u a ry I, 1922)
Daily (Except Sunday)
LV ASHLANDl
SALE— Quick, 12 acres terrac e
Business Chances
LV. MEDFORD
property, seven block from P. O..
7
:00
a.
m.
00
a.
tn.
7
two blocks L ithia park, im prove
Insurance
Real Estate 8 00 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
m ents w orth over $4000.
P rice
9:00
a.
m.
9 00 a. m.
$1650. P. O. Box 463, 254-lm o*
10:00 a. m.
10 00 a. m.
11 00 a. m.
11:00 a. m . 'p o R SALE— Quick, 12 acres te rra c e
12 00 noon
12:00 noon
property, five room house, barn,
Well, It Does in a Way,
1:00 p. m.
1 00 p. m.
chicken house, one acre grapes,
A W ashington society woman who
2 :0 0 p. m.
2 00 p. m.
% acre a p p 'e s ^ ^ acre peaches,
was entertaining a South American
3:00 p. m.
j 3 00 p m.
•* 4
% acre cherries, wood lot, seven
delegate during the recent Pan-Ameri- j
4:00 p. m.
4 00 p. m.
B A R B E R
blocks from P. O., two blocks of
5:00 p. m.
can woman’s convention, said to her
5 00 p. m.
L ith ia P a rk , im provem ents w orth
4 *
Safety blades resharpened
6:00 p. m.
6 00 p. m.
guest.. “I’m afraid my knowledge of
over $4000. P rice $1650. P. O.
7 :0 0 p. m.
Spanish is very lim ited; in fact, I
like new. Single bit, 30r 7 00 p. m.
Box 463.
254-lm o*
M
8:30 p. m.
8 30 p. m. Sat. only
know only two words.”
doz. Dobule bit, 60c doz
9:30 p. m. FOR SALE— 40 acres wood land,
9 30 p. m.
“And what are they?” inquired the
10:30 p. m.
cheap. T hree m iles from city. See
Sat-,
only
30
p.
m.
16
other.
C hild ren ’« W ork A
w
ow ner, 896 B oulevard.
262-1 8*
Sunday Schedule
“ ‘M anana,’ meaning tomorrow, and
Specialty
Leave M edford for A shland and
‘pajam a,’ night.”
A shland for M edford everv hour o n ; HEMSTITCHING and P icotlng At-
tachm ent. F its any sew ing m a
the hour from 9 a- m - to 5 p. m .;
chine. P rice $2. Econom y Sales
th en 6:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.
Company, M edford. Or.
263-6*
A shland w aiting room — E a st Side
Pharm acy.
FOR SALE — Six room m odern
ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE
house, close in.
Terms.
63
Daily (E xcept Sunday)
Gresjyam St.
265-6*
LV. ASHLAND
LV. ROSEBURG
7<00 a m .
8:30 a. m. FO R SALE— One larg e ice box. for
hotel or re s ta u ra n t use.
P o rt-
12:00 noon
,
2:00 p .m .
Shasta R e stau ra n t.
267-2
T ravel by stag e; sh o rte st ro u te by.
1 20 m iles; one of Oregon s j n o s t , f o r s a l e — Very accu rate, new. all
A New P erfectio n Oil Cook Slove in your k itc h e n will assu re a
| scenic trip s.
F are— Ashland-Rose-
steel m itre box, 28x5 saw. Also
cool a n d p lea sa n t k itch en in th e h o tte st w eath er. T he New P e r
burg, $4.60;
Medford - Roseburg.
tool grinder. J. D. Hoag, phone
fection Stove is a tested, g u a ra n te e d product, and w ill do a ll the
$4.13; Grants Pass-Roseburg, $3.00.
267tf
368-J.
w ork of your wood ran g e w ith o u t h e a tin g th e k itch en . Cooks as
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
FOR SALE— Most rem ark ab le offer
fa st as gas and is absolutely reliab le. W e have them in tw o, th re e
Daily (Except Sunday)
LV. MEDFORD
LV. G’T’S PASS j of th e year. Must sell a t once fine
a n d fo u r b u rn e rs. Come in am i le t us show you th e num erous
hom e, two highly im proved lots,
7 :30 a. m.
7:45 a. m.
fe a tu re s th a t m ake them th e best, stove for sum m er use.
fu
rn itu re if desired. 595 Roca St.
1:00 p. m.
1 :00 p. m.
P hone 368-J.
267tf
5:30
p.
m.
4:45 p. m.
FOR SAI*E— Jersey |cow , freshens
Sunday Only
10:00
a.
m.
in about a week. W. L. Moore.
; 10:00 a. m.
4:30 p. m.
Phone 10-F-4.
267-4*
4
:3
0
p
.r
a
.
37-39 N orth M ain St.
P h o n e 203
G ran ts P ass w aiting room — T ht
B onbonniere, phone 160.
Office and w aiting room — No. o
W. A. SHELL
G-r'/c/ F b-ferr/ve?/
Z
xxnr
cal variations of grid potential can be
made to-produce symmetrical varia
tion in plate current, which are “K"
times the am plitude of the plate cir
cuit variations of a sim ilar two-elec
trode value with the same applied
grid potential. This means th at if a
three-electrode value be used in the
proper circuits in a radio receiver, the
signals can be made to appear as
though ¡the received signal Is “K”
times as strong as it actually is. If
two tubes are used with their proper
circuits in conjunction with a radio
receiver the received signals will ap
pear to be “K” times as strong as they
actually are and so the apparent
strength of the Incoming signal is
multiplied by “K” for each additional
tube added to the receiver circuit.
A vacuum tube used in conjunction
with a circuit th at will cause the plate
current to vary in exact proportion
to the applied grid voltage, but ap
parently caused bv “K” times the ac
tual grid voltage variation, is called
an amplifier. If the tube functioning
as an amplifier Is used to amplify the
incoming signal at radio frequency be
fore if is rectified by the detector. It
is termed a radio frequency amplifier.
If the tube functioning as an amplifier
is used a fter the incoming radio fre
quency has been rectified by the de
tector. it is term ed an audio frequency
amplifier.
Returning again to the character
istic curve of the three-electrode vac
uum tube, shown in Figure 23.
notice its shape. Suppose that a pos
itive potential was applied to the
grid by means of a “C” battery so
that the tube would function a t a
point represented by "A” on the
characteristic curve. If now the ap
plied grid potential from the “C” bat
tery be reduced by an amount rep
resented by A-R in F igure 23 the
corresponding reduction in plate cur
rent will be represented by R-E. On
the other fthnd If the grid potential
be increased by an amount repre
sented l»y A-C. where A-C equals R-V.
the corresponding increase in plate
current is C-D.
If I lie portion of the characteristic
curve In the region of E-A-D is a
tlon of the curve determines the am
plification of the tube. The more
nearly vertical the straight portion
of the curve Is, the greater will he
the change In plate current for a
given change in grid potential, or in
other words, the louder will be the
response in the telephone receivers
corresponding to a given received
signal.” The length of the straight
portion of the curve determines the
maximum variation In grid potentm!
th a t will cause the tube to function
properly without distortion.
IliMtIMIIMimtWMWMtMtIUHMIUMMtiMUlUMItIHU.IIUIMII'llIl
*
TIPS TO RADIOISTS
At, Muncie, Ind., bacon was
fried by means ot a radio cur-
rent. At last an explanation for
that “frying” -noise.
Gifford Pinchot, nominated for
governor of Pennsylvania by the
vote of the people, acknowl-
edges his great Indebtedness to
the radio. A prim ary coil no
doubt played an im portant part.
An inventor of Chicago claims
to have Invented radio apparatus
that perm its of sucressful com
munication with the spirits.
We hope th at the untl-prohibi-
tionists will not m isinterpret
this claim.
The police departm ent of
Portland, Ore., has asked for an
appropriation for radio receiv-
lng and broadcasting stations
and to equip the police automo-
biles with radio apparatus. Cop-
per wire. It is needless to say,
will be used.
Lord Northclifi’e. famous Eng-
llsh editor, in speaking of the
future of journalism , recently
predicted that radio would have
an effect upon the publication
of .new spapers that wilt equal
the Invention of the linotype
and high-speed press. He said
th at radio would undoubtedly
come into general use of news
papers and uewggatheflng agen
cies.
...
UlHIIMWMWMU
Powder as Far Back A« 200 B. C.
It la «aid the Koreans made gun'
powdei as fa r back as 200 B. C.
FO R EXCHANGE
C-ught in a t m along hla trail
The fox broke loose, but lost bis tafl.
To mask his shame he oried, “I bear
J fcatkulaaw « t being worn this year
And.jf in fashion you would shine
i ° u “ bob yoar tall« the same as m in er
An old fox said to him "Tush, tush!”
Wishing to determine the strength
of his garage floor. a ('a n io n
(O.) man employed the services o f
five circus elephants to act as test
load, relates Popular Mechanics Maga
zine. They were led upon the fiooi
and grouped as c'osely as possible,
making a live load of more than fif
teen tons on the center of the floor— I
probably the first o f this unusual de-[
serlption to be used for such a pur-
| pose
Stopping in Ashland—
F. A. Sachi and fam ily and Ed
Brown of M arshfield, Ore., a re sto p
ping in the city for a few days. Mr.
Sachi m akes an a n n u al trip to A sh
land and spends a week or ten days
in th e cam p ground and considers
it good enough vacation for a n y
body. Mr. Brown is stopping a t th e
H otel A shland and is tak in g su lp h u r
b a th s a n d d rin k in g L ithia w ater,
having cam e here ’ for the benefit
of his h e a lth .
To “Wash Pa.”
Many years ago, a teacher in the
Indianapolis public schools, who is
now widely known in club work, re
ceived the following excuse from a
child in a poor district:
“D ear
Teacher—Please
excuse
M ary's absence, she had to stay home
to help her Ma wash her Pa.”
“T he signature, "her Pa,” so w rit
ten. changed what he wished to say
entirely.
One cent th e word «neh tim e.
the ^ fashionable fox
Maimed but Good Swimmers.
V isits ( amp on Dead Indian—
Miss Enice G rubb spent th e la t
te r p a rt of th e week a t Ice H ouse
lak e, w here th e Beechter D anford
fam ily a re cam ping.
Miss G rubb
rode out to th e cam p on h e r horse
T h u rsd ay evening a fte r w ork and
re tu rn e d /home yesterday evening.
Mr. D anford is engaged in cu ttin g
wood n e a r his cam p and will be
th e re fo r several weeks.
Viscount Lascelle's sword might do
henceforth for a can opener, but as
a weapon It is probably out of busi
ness for good. Princess Mary used it
at the wedding breakfast to cut a
London wedding cake. We need no
fu rth e r account of its condition. It
Is ruined. No tem per of Damascus
could emerge from such a test other
than a bent and hacked-up thing, un
fit for fu rth er service except splitting
«hakes, or perhaps taking up carpets.
Prince Henry offered to get a
hatchet, but the bride, with that pret
ty persistence in destruction which
sometimes impels the sweetest of
women to dig out a jammed washbowl
plug with her husband’s razor, re
jected It and sacrificed the sword.
Anticipating the wreckage that was
about to ensue the duke of York sug
gested a Lewis gun for the job, but
the lady went ahead, and strewed the
plain with crumbs and chips.
The devastation must have been aw
ful. W e can think of hut one parallq)
to that chaotic scene, and that oc
curred when J. D. Galloway returned
from overseas, where he had been
serving as a major, and was made to
serve a cake at a certain dull dinner.
He fell upon that cake as though it
had been a platoon of Prussians, and
soon had It beaten, butchered, routed
and dispersed all over his end of the
table. Whereupon O. K. Cushing re
marked :
“I understand for the first time in
my life what is meant by the old
phrase. The officer« 'mess.***—From
the Anjonaut.
B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S I O N A L
e s
Swimming ils quite easy, and is
even beneficial for th e s e . men who
have lost a limb, especially in salt
water, which seems to benefit the
maimed limb. At a swimming match
organized at Brighton for so-called
disabled men. 1G competitors entered
the water. Ten of these had lost one
leg, three were minus an arm, and the
remaining three had no legs at all.
The course was from the Palace pier
to the West pier, and 15 o f the 166
competitors covered the whole dis
tance. roughly three-quarters of a
mile. The one who failed had to leave
the w ater half-way owing to cramps in
the stump.
“It was perhaps the most remarkable
swim that has ever taken place in,
history,” comments the author of “Thej
Handbook for the Limbless,” from!
which the above facts are taken.
A utom obile insurance a specialty.
Ask Mr. A. L. Lam b. Yeo, of course.
265tf
Prince«« Mary Used Weapon of Vis
count Lascellec to Cut Open
Her Wedding Cake.
TRAP FOR DRY-AGENTS
VACUUM TUBE WHEN
USED AS AMPLIFIER
rates.
265tf
RUINED HER HUBBY’S SWORD
PAG 8 THR k A
Try the Classified Columns.
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Cool K itchens for
Hot Days
SIMPSON’S
HARDWARE
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A t Once
C. B. L A M K I H
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BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATH
Seeds of Success
SEE US NOW ABOUT VOUR
F IR E INSURANCE
City and Ranch Properties
From some of the smallest seeds you sow in
your garden, come the most valuable plants
and fragrant flowers.
Tn much the same way the small sums you de
posit with us grow increasingly valuable.
-
,
.
Open a thrift account with us and sow the I
seeds of success.
*
The Citizens Bank oi Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
iE fu a u
Houses to R ent
FJITIZEN’S RANK BUILDING
WHAT REDUCES MILK AND
FLESH MORE THAN FLIES?
Double S trength SHOOFLY ju st
in from P h iladelphia.
I t ’s the
best F ly R epellant on the m ark et
today for th e spraying of your
cows.
Fencing,
Mowers,
R akes
Binders and th e ir repairs,
kinds , of Slewing M achines
Peil's Corner
and
All
P ro crastin atio n in ta k in g out
fire insurance has robbed m any
a man of his e n tire property.
Don’t be caught unp rep ared by
the fire fiend. Y our hom e, your,
business, your crops, your a u to
m obile have a very real money
value.
No p roperty is secure a g ain st
d e stru c tio n by fire. L et us tell
you how little it will cost to fully
protect you.
“ W hen you w an t good in su r
ance. ta lk w ith B illings.”
Billings Agency
EstublislMNl 1SS3
R<«1 E state and Real Inauian<*>
ASHLAND, OREOON
Phone 211
41 E Main St.