Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 04, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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    tsmairo
Friday, August 4, 1022
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
i
Entertain Old Time Fkierds—
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gottsche. -of
the Green Gables poultry farm in
the Belleview district, have been en­
joying the visit of old home friends.
Mr. a n j ?.lrs. Luther Carlson, ar.d
Mr. an 1 A
Paul Walitzek. of Mo
These friends are on ■
line, I. in«
tlieir way to California and hope I
some time to come to or through i
Ashland aga'n, as Oregon impressed
them the most of any state passed
through en route.
Leave for Nebraska—
...Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder and
son Harry, left the first of the week
for Nebraska, where they expect to
make their koine.
W ould Y ou F orsak e Y our O wn C areer r
If M arried To A M otion P ictu re S ta r?
Good Insurance at good rates
Phone 274 J. Yeo of course. 265tf
Visiting in City —
Miss Bassford. of St. Paul. M lnn.i
arrived in Ashland last evening for
a few weeks visit with Mrs. Hattie
Boyd, Mrs. Lares and Mrs. J. C.
Ferguson.
J J O O T GIBSON, Universal’s
cowboy star, is anxiously
awaiting the official and formal ap­
pearance of Mrs. Gibson. Since he
married Helen Johnson, Orpheum
¡vaudeville player, a few weeks ago,
Gibson has been more or less anx­
ious regarding her state of mind
Minister to Visit Parents—
O car Cooper, of Eugene, is ex-:
pectin r to come home soon to visit
his pa ents in this vicinity. M r..
( ooper disappointed the audience at
the Christian church here last Sun-i On Business Trip—
day, because he failed to receive the
Mr. Graham, factory representa-
telegram sent him by the church, tive of the Sonora talking machine
clerk, and did not know until later company, was in Ashland yestc-day
that he was expected to come for on business for his firm.
that Sunday.
------- -
will
arrive
home
tomorrow.
LEEDOM makes the price on
Suffering from Summer “Flu”—
MASON CORDS. Come and get ’em
Ned Mars, the young son of J. D.
it LEEDOM’S TIRE HOSPITAL.
Mars,
was taken ill yesterday with
270-tf
ireen apples— Oravenstlnes. Can’t
at ’em for pies and sauce. 25
nnda for $1 delivered. Thone
F 11.
Fixit Shop.
2S2tf
Visiting in City—
T. W. Acklin, of Worden, Or., is
visiting for a few days in the city.
f it -¿ ft
tl
fC H r T n £
S i£ H l> £ l< _
W O T a few years back
* ’ the sweater was a
thing of horror—some­
thing dark and rather
Called Here by Illness—
bulky—terribly
utilitarian
G. A. Culy and son. of Roseburg,
and
a
thing
to
be
carefully
are spending a few days in Ashland
covered by the wearer.
at the home of H. L. Moore, having
But now it occupies a
been called here on account of the
prominent position in the
wardrobe of Every-woman. But it
serious illness of Mrs. Phoebe
is a changed article, and its styles
Wright.
are legion. From the dark grey
and navy-blue thing that it was,
Visiting with Relatives—
it has become a cloak of many col­
George Ganiere. of Portland, is in
ors; and of many lengths, pat­
the city visiting with relatives for
terns, and weights. A thing not to
be concealed by a great-coat, but
a few days.
to be worn in the open, and yet
just
as practical as it ever was—
Hotel Ashland Guests—
if not more so, for it fits into tbe
The following are registered at
scheme of many occasions.
the Hotel Ashland: Loma E. Jor-i
There are three particularly
dan. Thurston Jordan, San Jo se ,; popular types of sweaters this
Calif.; Ray L. Antrim, Aloha, O r.;, summer. The striped woollen one
Mrs. M. J. Driscoll, Alice Driscoll,
of light and medium weight, the
George M. Robinson, Robert McKee, j jersey, with stenciled designs, and
the tuxedo.
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. William M.
The striped sweater in the
Abrams, Seattle; Thomas Calvin,
sketch at the left is very popular
Parker Station, Or.; Frank Tai-
with the slender person. It is
madge. Dunsmuir. Calif.; Mr. and
semi-fitted at the waist, and is not
Mrs. P. M. Rankins. Mr. and Mrs. , over-long over the hips. It comes
D. McGregor, Vancouver, B. C.; C.
not in the very vivid shades, but
rather in the wood shades, com­
B. Shirer. C. C. Hurrle, E. R. Ren-
bined at times with a dull Egyp­
nick, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
tian
red or a rich yellow.
^E. B. Barney, R. F. Osborn and'
Sometimes
the stripes are plain,
family. Alameda. Calif.; Mr. and
and
again,
and
more frequently,
Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Carmel, Calif.;;
they have designs running through
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murfui, Santa
them. Triangles, squares — all
Ana. Calif.; Leila Langord Olivera.
sorts vi geometric fancies. And
Bakersfield, Calif.; Grace and Maud
sometimes the stripes are minia-
•uie friezes with simple Greek, or
Clement. Aberdeen. S. D., and J. F.
•- -historic folk walking round in
Jose, Grants Pass, Or.
<72ZZ à 4 FAYE
i k n it t e d sweater - }
«IT» ¿TENCH
an amusing manner. A sweater
with this motif is often in plain
black and white, and is quite
smart. The figures are not large,
of course, and are indistinguish­
able as such a ffew feet away.
The dressiest sweater, or the
fanciest, is the Jersey silk one with
the stenciled designs, such a3
Julia Faye is wearing in the photo
above.
This type of sweater, when not
in black and white, is in the most
vivid shades, such as bright yel­
low, turquoise blue, coral or jade
—and always trimmed in a con­
trasting color of equal brightness.
Miss Faye, however, chooses the
white sweater with black design,
which is of dragons in ovals. Her
collar and belt are of knitted
black. This sweater she wears
with a pleated white skirt. It is
interesting in that it has no hem,
but is merely cut off with scissors
in a tooth-edged finish. Her sport
shoes are black and white, and her
hat a smart black tri-come. This
smart outfit she wears as a society
girl in “Nice People,” a William
de Mille forthcoming Paramount
picture that shows many stunning
sport clothes and evening gowns
in the telling of its tale of young
society folk.
The sketch to the right shows
the silk tuxedo—always ia good
taste. In fact one might say:
“ When in doubt, choose the silk
tuxedo.” It is best in one solid
color, and should be worn with •
handmade blouse, and a whit*
skirt and sport hat. It ia always
correct in any place where apert
clothes are worn.
TIPS FÖR
fans
H
I ■
STOMACH TORTURED?
TRY YEAST
New Sweater Styles Come
W ith Stripes and D esigns
U & M -T H E
i£ .m - r ir T £ D s l ' p -
i B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S I O N A L i
■
i
i
One cent tbe word each time.
A radio amateur iu France i
; i
I
bsts to gb luck. He can’t send
TRANSFER AND SXPBBHS.
Pb ÍK1C1A>S.
Í i 1 1 at nil and is not jiprmirted to I i
I li ien hi n certain government i I FOR prompt and careful service
“ RaNKHT A-
Practice
i
auto trucks or horse drays, cal
■
throat*
®*r
'
nM8e
“ d
I transmitting stations.
Whittle Transfer Co. Phone l i t
A condemned murderer in a i I
, r° i
e hours. 10 to 12 and
Office,
89
Oak
street
near
Hote
f.n i. Ore
Bldg.. AOo
■ Boston ..nil is spending his re­ i
Ashland.
56ti
i i maining hour« in the construc­ ( s
i i
i i tion of a radio receiving set so ■
r. L. POWELL— GENERAL TRANS
J. J.
Physic al ai r
; i that ilie inmates may enjoy pro­ i i
FER — Good team and motor *R. Su'S<*>n
1 a
Practice Itm te* tc
i
trucks.
Good
service
at
a
reesor
I a grams daring their hours of un­ i
eye. ear. nose and thro t. G’ sses
. a employment.
• t able price. Phone S3
i a
t-KtuHst and aorle
Despite all advice to the con­ i
S- P R. R. Offices, M F
, r
s
FOR
EXCHANGE
I trary. people still Insist on us­ i i
'rd Ore Phone '6 :
I
.-----
’ I ing dry cells for the filament i i FOR TRADE— 160 acre unincum DR. MATTO? n
Mt
! I supply of vacuum tubes. The i
bered ranch on P * '1' 1' » « ‘ « Î
and county road, near Hilt; small
Internal‘i - X u " n ? and* Ch” dret’
¡5 batteries will hold up for about i I
_ endocrine
minutes ami then they will I
bouse and outbuildings; good
glands.
¡Í five
__
Res’ and off¡ce 108 Pto
stock or chicken ranch with plen­
slowly die down, until nothing i
neer avenue. Telephone 28. oi
!î at ad can he heard.
i
ty of wood and tillable land Will
i
flee hours. 11 *o > a m ; 2 to «
trade for unincumbered Ashland
Se'ret try Wallace has an­ i
n tn
i
acreage;
prefer
no
house,
bu;
• nounced completion of plans for I
would ensider acreage wi.b smal
a broadcasting weather, crop and
UHU »PRA« TORs
!
a
house, Eleanor Greer, 199 Gran,
a mat ket news by rai^ophone ■
ite St.
231tf* - l V I.»i,,, n l ' , O E ns'>' '- II.UV1.EV
a from Memphis, Tenn.; Jackson­ i
a
■
I ville, Fla.; Roswell, N. M.. and
n ' u ÍA.
l’hylcfon
WA NTED.
a Milwaukee, Wis., thus giving ■
118
v
* specia,ty- Phon»
a
your m„, k í i e eiU «,ven
a the Department of Agriculture « WANTED— To get loan of $1800
a
for
two
or
three
years,
on
good
a 41 stations throughout the
farm security, close in, at 8 per DR. E. R.
a United States from which agri­
cent interest. Box No. 315. Ash-
and E lectrotherapy “f !l!ropi
a
cultural
news
may
be
dissem­
¡and, Oregon.
281-4*
!
nation doe* w ondcs. First V ail
I inated.
Bank Bldg Phone 48-142
I
WANTED— By responsible person
A radio aerial well grounded
“Nature abhors a vacuum
tf
work
of
various
kinds.
Leave
will take all of the joy out of
word with B. M. Potter, Mac’s
lightning rial salesmanship. Run
CO.NSKRI ITORY Ol MUSIC
Taxi.
281-6*
a No. 4 copper wire down from
The Ashland Oonservatorv of Music
your lightning arrester, as
WANTED — By responsible lady,
opens Sept mber 5th. 1922. Ma-
specified by the new regulations
work of various kinds.
Leave
Tri“ ey-Young, directress.
of the underwriters’ code com­
word with B. M. Potter, Mac’s
The school of daily instruction in
piled in Washington recently,
Taxi.281-6*
all branche» of music. The Leseli
and your home will be amply
etizky method. The secretary will
HELP WANTED
protected from lightning—if
be r leased to supply any informa
you have gone deep into the
tion desired. Address Box 54.
WANTED— Man and wife at saw­
earth in making your ground.
Ashland.
Oregon.
280-1 nio*
mill camp.
Mill not running.
Have to do general work Includ­ TEACHER OF PIANO— The Lesch-
ing some teaming on railroad
etie.-.ky meihod. Pupil of Madame
grade work. Woman to cook for
Tracey. Lolita Pierson. Phone
month or two for six to eight
485
J, Boulevard.
282tf
men. During winter not much to
do except watch and protect prop­
FOR RENT.
erty. Give references. Dwinnell
Lumber Co., Macdoel, Calif. 283-3 APARTMENTS — Furnished, dose
In, modern conveniences. Adults
only. Inqu re 160 Jfargadine S’
or phone 122.
257 t f ’
By any responsible party, and we
MEN W AN TED
FOR RENT— August l, furnished
housekeeping rooms. Adults only.
will deliver you a
614 Boulevard.
280-5
the summer “ flu,” and the family ; On Way Home—
was compelled to call a physician
Charles Rose and party, who have,
t ’» ice during the day.
been on an outing in the northern;
---------
part of the state for the last ten
Ketuin from Auto Trip—
days, left Portland this morning and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and
children, who have been making an
extensive auto trip through north-
ern and eastern Oregon, have re-
turned to Ashland.
Dinner Guests—
G. W. Benedict and daughter, May
Benedict, and Mrs. E. W. Redifer
were dinner guests at the Boots
home on B street on Tuesday.
Locksmith.
STORMS TO ORDER;’
APTLY TO NATURE!
Tod Browning took the unit with
three hundred people to Oxnard,
California, for the desert scenes,
and there took advantage of Nature,
to save five weeks in the scheduledi
production time. It was estimated
that securing mammoth sandstorm
scenes by means of wind machines
would require five weeks.
Dreaming of five weeks’ hot work
on the desert. Browning woke up
one morning at five o’clock to the
alarm of a terrific storm. He found"
tents in shreds, buildings wrecked,
equippage lost and “extras” fright­
ened. He marshalled every man
and woman and gave an order.
In the face of certain danger from
wil d and flying debris, all the storm
concerning the prospect of being’ scenes needed were obtained in six
“Mrs. Hoot’’ for good, or retu : mg hours. Not a pla/er was hurt; a
at some time to the stage. Sin sul technical employee was slightly in­
to go to Denver and Kansas, .(-ity jured and several laborers were
to conclude her vaudeville e:i£ a.fo­ bruised and scratched. No one in
ment, and then to visit her fam.lv the company wou’d have had the
in St. Louis. Now she’s coming nerve to refuse to follow Browning
back to Hoot, and he is wondering 4nd Miss Dean into the storm.
Fruit canning time Is at hand.
For fruit jars, lids, rubbers, jelly
molds and sugar. Detrick’s prices
can’t be beaten.
Exports to Visit. Ashland—
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilmington
of Princeton, Calif., are expected in
Ashland next week to visit Mrs. Wil­
mington's sister. Mrs. John Cochran,
of Lincoln street.
■
. i
i:
of every picture in every studio, re­
gardless of who is connected with it;
At Universal City no picture suffers
from ecooomy; unrivalled facilities
merely make economy without
cheapness possible.
In the making of the Universal*
Jewel special, "Under Two Flags,”
in which Priscilla Dean stars under
Tod Browning’s direction, nothing
has been spared to make details
complete and perfect.
»-
Few pictures being made today
could boast in a spirit of either ex­
travagance or artistic independence
of having been in production terr
weeks and being half completed.
For one half of "Under Two Flags,”
over sixty thousand feet of superior
footage was obtained.
Several Laborers Hurt
■».
laving in City—
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper, whose
home burned Wednesday afternoon,
east of the city, are staying at the
C. W. Benedict home on Mountain
avenue. Mr. Cooper, who broke his
leg during the fire, is resting as
well as could be expected.
FACH TORES
« «•> *
j»»*.—!« * 1 ■ «..ita WWW« a
If her ta t tut« of the ittge In Kan*
sm Qty made her regret leaving it
CONOMY!
v
That is a word which governs
E
elemental operations in the making
Automobile insurance a specialty
Ask Mr. A. L. Lamb Yeo, or course.
2«5tf
eaves for Home —
Mrs. E. W. Redifer left Ashland
or her home at Myrtle Creek on
Wednesday morning, after several
lays’ visit with relatives here.
m urai
E lem en ts A ssist D irector P ro­
d u ce “U n d e r T w o Flags”—
P riscilla D e a n a n d C om -
.
p a n y R isk L ives in
D esert T o rn a d o
V J
I
Let Jerry O’Neal figure your next
Job of plumbing. First class mater­
ial and workmanship. Phone 138 >
?■ 207 E Main street.
238t.
bam
KM
$2 Down
CORONA
Typewriters
STRIK E CONDITIONS
M ACHINISTS
BLACKSM ITHS
SH EETM ETAL W ORKERS
COPPERSM ITHS
CAR INSPECTORS
BOILERM AKERS
ELECTRICIANS
P IP E FIT T E R S
T IN N ER S
CAR R E P /IR E R S
CAR BU IL D E R S
(Carpenters
W OODTURNERS
CABINETM AK ERS
H E L PE R S— ALL CLASSES
EVERYMAN’S TYPEWRITER
Anyone Can Use It
Get youra NOW on these easy
terms.
But Be Sure It’s Ironized Yeast
You can’t give your job the best that’s
in you, if you suffer with indigestion,
dyspepsia or other distressing stomach
ailments. The thing to do, if you want
to feel in tip-top condition, with never
a thought of stomach trouble, is to try
Ironized Yeast. Simply take two tab­
lets with each meal. In all probability
you will notice highly beneficial results
within the first 24 hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, contains
certain elements which have a wonder­
ful effect on the functioning of our
stomachs, and in toning up the system.
But Ironized Yeast embodies the new
scientific process of ironization which
makes yeast just doubly effective. For­
get stomach troubles and keep yourself
100% efficient. Get ironized Yeast to­
day. To try it free simply mail post­
card for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 88, Atlanta,
Ga Ironized Yeast is recommended
ana guaranteed by all good druggists.
C. B. L A M K I N
BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE
City and Ranch Properties
H ohhor to Rent
CITIZEN’S RANK BUILDING
Cool K itchens for
Hot D ays
HARDWARE
Phone 308
87-30 North Main St.
J. H. DY FR , Gen. Mgr.,
Southern P acific Company
Nobody Ever Regretted Starting
A Savings Account
THE PECULIAR THING ABOUT SAVING IS THAT,!
WHILE EVERYBODY IS ALWAYS * GOING TO,” SO
FEW ACTUALLY START.
COME IN AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY EVEN IFj
ONLY FOR A DOLLAR. YOU WILL BE CORDIALLY
WELCOMED.
FOR SALE— Quick, 12 acres terrace
property, seven block from P. O..
two blocks Lithia park, improve­
ments worth over $4000. Price
$1650. P. O. Box 463. 254-lmo*
FOR SALE— Acreage on paved
highway, splendid soil. Five acres,
10 acres, 15 acres, 20 acres, and
the price is right. O. A. Manning.
Talent, Oregon.
272tf
FOR SALE—A veritable park of
one acre, set to choice fruits, nuts
and grapes, right iu heart of the
town.
Well built seven room
house. Cash, or would consider .1
small house and lot as part pay­
ment.
Mrs. Marcia Danford.
124 Manzanita street. 275-lmo
FOR SALE—Two good cows. O. H.
281-6
Cole, 1150 !& Oak St.
NEW AND USED GRAIN SACKS
AND SACK TWINES JUST IN
FOR SALE— Green beans. Kentucky
Wonders. 855 B St.
2X3-2*
“SHOO FLY” the great fly
killer, should be used on your
horses and cows more freely.
Fencing of every description.
New and used Sewing Machines
always on hand.
FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, good
lOiidition. S55 li St.383-2*
AT
Peil’s Corner
Diplomatic
A SH L A N D
REALTY
At Once
SEE US NOW ABOUT YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE
CO
Opposite City Hal!
Business Chances
Insurance
Real Estate
W. A. SHELL
BARBER
Ashland, Oregon
HAY FOR SALE— By G. F. Billings.
FOR SALE— A 1918 Maxwell tour-
mg car, in good condition. Price
282-3*
$500. Phone 334-J.
Effective
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
FOR SAIJt.
Adequate provisions have been made ¡GREEN APPLES — Oravenstlnes.
Can’t beat ’em for pies i nd sauce
for the full protection of new em­
ployes, the same as old employes j 25 pounds for $1 delivered. Phone
who remained loyally at work. Ap-: 9-F -ll.
plicants should apply at SOUTHERN i ~ ~ SALE—Cucumbers, all sizes,
PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, i h for pickling
or slicing. Also black­
Room 7, 65 Market S t> et, San,
and green peppers. W. E.
¡Francisco (open 8 a. m. to 8:30 p.l berries
Pierson,
Boulevard.
279-6*
m. daily, including Sundays), or any _____
______________________
of the following officers: Superln-1
SALE— Plaver piano, good
tendent (Third St. Station), San
condition. N. G. Coleman. 361
Francisco. Oakland Pier, Sacrameyi-; Mountain Ave
280tf
to, Stockton, Dunsmuir, Bakersfield,
______________________________
Los Angeles; Assistant Superinten-; FOR SALE— On the highway, about
dent, Sparks. Nev., and Roseburg,
one acre of land, good house, elec­
Or.; Superintendent Motive Power
tric lights, all in garden, some
Sacramento and Los Angeles.
berries.
Price $1600.
O. A.
Manning, Talent, Or.
2 81 tf
A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove in your kitchen will assure a
cool and pleasant kitchen in he hottest weather. The New Per­
fection Stove Is a tested, guaranteed product, and will do all the
work of your wood range without heating the kitchen. Cooks as
fast as gas and is absolutely reliable. We have them In two, three
and four burners. Come In and let ns show you the numerous
features that make them the best stove for summer use.
SIMPSON’S
FOR RENT— Four room furnished
apartment, with garage. Adults
prefered. 1101 Boulevard. 283tf
For Service as
Railroad
THE OLDEST 1*0RTABLE
Will la9t a lifetime
FOR RENT—Furnished house. In­
quire at Tidings office at 3
o'clock.
283-3*
Safety blades resharpened
like new. Single bit, lOe
doz. Dobule bit, 60c doz
Children’s Work A
Specialty
Procrastination in taking out
fire insurance has robbed many
a man of his entire property.
Don’t be caught unprepared by
the fire fiend Your home, your
business, your crops, your auto­
mobile have a very real money
value.
No property is secure against
deetructic<i by fire. Let us tell
you how little it will cost to fully
protect you.
“ When you want good insur­
ance, talk with Billings.”
B illings A gency
Established 1K83
R « l Estate and Real Insurance
ASHLAND, OREGON
Phone 311
41 K Main St.
Hillsboro— Survey being made for
1 railroad up Gales creek.
Eugene— Phi Delta Theta fratern-
' tty building new home.