• >
#-■* Ltk
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Lock, anil Fotaucai i
i___________________ i
Stopping in Ashla ad—
Mrs. Edw in F retw ell, of M edford,!
is a guest a t th e C onvalescent Hom e j
on G ranite street.
ROADS STAND BY
LOYAL EMPLOYEES
New J a n ito r Selected—
B. L. Pow ell has been selected as
P iiz e W inning C o r n -
ja n ito r of the Ju n io r high school
M ary V. W ilshire sent in a sta lk
bu.lding, to ta k e th e place of E m il
of
corn this m orning th a t w ould be Tell President Harding Old and
U tter, who resigned th a t position
in th e prize w inning class w hen it
New Men Must Be Protect
several days ago.
comes to height, the sta lk being 14
ed In Strike Settlement
feet and two inches tall, was in full
Cliff Payne m akes folding screens.
tassel and had two good sized ears ;
of corn sta rte d . The corn grew on j NOT A MATTER OF CHOICE
New Coat of Paint—
the W ls h ire lot a t 87 G ran ite stre e t,
The Tem ple of T ru th building is w here several sta lk s of about equal
Faithful Employees Have Both Legal
receiving a new coat of p a in t th is heig h t a re to be found. The stalk
and Moral Rights to Seniority
week, which helps th e looks of the m ay be seen a t the cham ber of com
and Other Benefits.
s tru c tu re m aterially.
m erce rooms.
New York. — The keynote of the
New Arrivals in Ashland—
Girls May Make Trip to Lake—
reply made by railway executives
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coffin,
The Camp F ire G irls a re contem representing more than 180 Class 1
B ridger, Mont., Mrs. Lou Rich,
platin g a trip to L ake of th e W oods railroads of the United States to the
E agle P oint, and Lee W ilson, of if a suficient num ber can be r e c r u it- ! Proposition of President H arding that
P o rtla n d , a re new a rriv a ls in A sh ed to m ake th e trfli. All who desire 'All strikers be returned to their work
land a re occupying cabins a t the : to go will re g iste r w ith Miss Hicks and their form er positions, with sen
iority and other rights unim paired,”
C onvalescent Home.
a t the lib rary as soon as possible.
lies in the last paragraph of their
reply to the president, as follows:
R efin ish in g H igh School—
“It is subm itted that the striking
In O'tj- from Grants Pass—
former em ployees cannot be given
The assem bly room a t th e h ig h '
A. B. Cornell, of G rants Pass, was
preference to em ployees at present
school is being redecorated and the in
. the city today, tra n sa c tin g busi
in the service w ithout doing vio
lence to every principle of right
seats a re receiving a new coat of ness.
and ju stice involved in this m atter
and w ithout the grossest breach of
varnish. The hall of the building i
faith on the part of the railroads to
the men at.p resen t in their service.
a re also being redecorated.
Christian Workers to Meet—
The C h ristian W orkers Band will
E verybody m eets th e ir frien d s a t |
m eet th is evening a t th e en tran ce of
the big Hot Springs pavilion S a tu r
day nights.
284-2 i L ith ia park.
“Under these circum stances, it
becom es apparent that the rail
roads cannot consider any se ttle
m ent of the present strike which
does not provide protection in their
present em ploym ent both to the
loyal em ployees who remained in
the service and to the new em
ployees entering it.”
On Trip to Crater L a k e -
Here for Month's Stay—
The executives had accepted the
Miss H elen D ickerson, Mrs. J. H.
Rev. and Mrs. Borden and two
first two conditions proposed by the
D ickerson and d a u g h te rs, E lla and
president, namely, th at both employ
d au g h ters, of W eed, Calif., a re in the
' M argaret and Andy M cCallan left ers and employees accept the deci
city for a stay of a m onth for the
, fQr C ra te r Lafee
They wjn
sions of the labor board, and th at all
benefit of th e ir h ealth, and a re stop- driye ag fa r a£J P rospect tonlght fin
law suits growing out of the strike
Ping a t th e W. A. Shell place. Rev. ; ishing th e tH p tQ thg lak e early
I be w ithdraw n: and in relation to the
Borden is th e p p a sto r of the Presby-
..
.
. g the
..
1 Icn,J-y the
m orning,
m ak , in
re tu rn third condition state, not only as
terian church a t W eed.
, . . x
. . ,
, , ,
..
trip to A shland d u rin g th e after-! above, but also as follows:
Agree W ith the President.
noon and evening.
“The railroad executives and m an
Visiting Mother—
______
agers agree entirely with the presi
Mrs. M. A. S tra tto n and her th re e Expected H ere Sunday—
dent’s statem ent in his letter th a t it
d a u g h te rs, of P o rtla n d , a re m aking
R ay Haw ley, of C alifornia, is ex- is wholly unthinkable th at the rail
a sh o rt visit th is week w ith her pected to a rriv e in A shland and oc- road labor board can be made a use
liiotlier, Mrs. Mary E. Wood. Mrs. cupy th e C hristian p u lp it Sunday ful agency of the governm ent in m ain
S tra tto n was on her way to San m orning and evening. Young Haw- taining industrial peace in the rail
P raucisco to visit her sister, M rs.' jey will visit w ith his p aren ts, Mr. way service unless employers and
Shepard, and on h e r re tu rn will an(j Mrs. V. V. H aw ley, east of the workers are both prom pt and unques
tioning in their acceptance of its
m ake a longer visit in A shland.
city for a few days while here.
decisions.
“Many men in the service refused
Wins Another Window Prize—
' Called to Corvallis—
to join the strike and in so doing
The H. P. H olm es grocery store
Mrs. D. P. Blue, and son V ern left were assured of the seniority rights
on N orth Main s tre e t has won an- for C orvallis y esterd ay m orning, accruing to them and of the perm an
o th e r prize for a window display, w here they atte n d ed th e fu n eral of ence of their positions. On some im
T his tim e it was for a display of C. E. H out, a cousin of Mrs. Blue, i p ortant lines 50 per cent or more re-
Gold D ust w ashing powder.
They expect to re tu rn to A shland
f
loyal employees have been added
----------
this evening. Mr. H out w as know n thousands of new men who were em
Dancing S atu rd ay n ight a t the H ot
a n u m b er of people in th is vicin- ployed and could be secured only up
Springs.
284-2
on a definite promise that their serv
ity.
ices would be retained, regardless of
Leaves on Auto Trip—
*<»<»<*><$><§>*«>«>««><?<&♦«>£ the settlem ent of the strike, with all
J. F. Place left W ednesday m orn-
BASEBALL RESULTS TODAY $> the rights appertaining to such em
ing by a u to for C alifornia, for a few
# #
* <s>
$ ployment, including that of seniority
under the working rules and regula
w eeks’ visit. He will stop a t O ak
National League
tions previously approved by the rail
land, and expects to m otor from
road labor board.
At New Y ork 2-2; Chicago 3-1.
th ere th ro u g h the Y osem ite n a tio n a l
“Just the Opposite Effect.”
A t B rooklyn 5; C incinnati 6.
park, th en to Santa Cruz, and as far
“We
especially point out that a re
At P h ilad elp h ia 7; St. Louis 9.
fusal to the old men who remained
so u th as Los Angeles.
At Boston 0; P ittsb u rg 3.
in the service and to the new men who
American League
accepted
service of the rights of sen
H ave you tried the fine floor at
At Cleveland 5; New York 7.
iority incident to their employment
th e H ot Springs. Be th e re S atu rd ay
At St. Louis 9; P h ilad elp h ia 4.
would have ju st the opposite effect
night.
284-2 j
to th at desired by the president, and
A t Chicago 2; W ashington 3.
would most seriously discredit the
At D etroit 2; Boston 0.
labor
board.
To Whom It May Concern—
Pacific Coast League
“The board itself prescribed the
Jo h n D. McRae is not connected
(Y esterd ay ’s G am es)
rules of seniority under which the
w ith the firm of Swenson & M cR ae.!
At P o rtla n d 3; O akland 6.
man
referred
to
have
secured
(S igned) John D. McRae.
284-3*
At Los Angeles 3; Salt L ake 1.
their seniority rights, and the rail
At San F rancisco 8; Sacram ento 0 road companies have neither the legal
nor moral right to deprive these men
At S eattle 1; V ernon 2.
of those rights. By public utterances
Home-
since the strike began the board has
Made
START ON VACATION
recognized and emphasized these
rights,
and to deny them now would
TRIP
IN
THE
NORTH
Products
instead of upholding the authority of
C. D. W oods and fam ily left today the labor board, overthrow its rules
111
on a vacation trip to P o rtla n d and and discredit its authority. The chair
o th er points in th e n o rth e rn p a rt of man of the labor board at the time
the strike was called made the fol
BREAD, CAKES. PIES
the sta te .
The intend to be gone
lowing public statem ent:
and ROLLS
about two weeks. They will stop a t !
" ‘Upon one question the striking
em ployees should not be deceived
E ugene, w here they will pick up the
Their leader has said that the
Finest materials used and d a u g h te r, Miss V iolet, who will ac-
strikers are no longer em ployees
of the railw ays, and they have thus
made under modem sani i com pany th e o th ers to P o rtla n d , and
autom atically abandoned all the
rights they p ossess under their
tary conditions by experts. then to Tacom a, S eattle and o th er
agreem ents and under the decisions
P uget Sound points.
of the board, including their sen
iority. T his is not the board’s a c
j Mr. W oods expects to a tte n d m er-
tion. It is their own. Manv car
riers are giving their form er em
, c h a n ts ’ buying week in P o rtla n d ,
ployees the opportunity to re-enter
the sa iv ice w ithin a lim ited tim e
w here he will lay in his fall and
It m ust be understood now that
w inter stock of goods and supplies.
men who remained in the service
BEST
L ith ia
Bakery
(New Management)
A. BARTOLETTI, Prop.
Toledo— P re p a ra tio n s being m ade
for fair.
W allow a— W ork
Pow w atka road.
s ta rts
on
MELONS
Fresh, Ripe
Watermelons
Every one guaranteed to be ripe
Good large Cantaloupes
5c each
PLAZA MARKET
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
and those who are now entering it
w ill have rights of seniority that
the board could not ignore.’
W hat the Proposed Plan Means.
“It m ust be understood that anj
proposal th at employees now on strike
new shall be perm itted to return to the
service without im pairm ent to their
seniority, is m erely another way of
suggesting that these men who took
employment in this crisis in good
faith, relying on the promises of the
railroads to protect them in their
positions, these prom ises being ju sti
fied by the authoritative utterances
of the labor board, and thus have
made possible the continued operation
of the railroads, shall now be sacri-
ficed in favor of men now on strike,
who not only brought about the crisis,
but, by their own action and declara
tion. are no longer employees of the
railways, under the jurisdiction of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
or subject to the application of the
transportation act.
‘ In addition to the necessity of up
holding the labor board and m aintain
ing the pledges made by the railroads
to the men now a t work, there Is the
practical effect on the supervisory of
ficers of a violation of the pledges-
they were authorized to make. Thei-
discouragem ent and demoralizatioi
would be far more disastrous than this,
or any other strike.”
Eugene
opened.
-Irving w arehouse to be
Friday, August 4, 1022
MRS. IDA BELL WILLIAMS
BERLIN CANNOT MEET THE
SUCCUMBS TO OPERATION
FRENCH INDEMNITY DEMAND
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 4.—
Associated Audubon Societies Have
Mrs. Ida Bell W illiam s, wife of F. G.
BERLIN, Aug. 4.— G erm any Is
Planned a General Campaign
W illiam s, residing 11 m iles south of sending a note to F ran ce an nounc
Throughout the South
___—
this city, and widely know n th ro u g h ing th a t It is im possible for thl3
A general campaign for the better o ut th e county, passed aw ay a t a j country to accept the la te st indem
protection of songbirds is to be con local hospital yesterday, follow ing a nity dem ands of France.
ducted throughout the South by the sudden illness last F rid ay th a t de
This note is in reply to a com
Associated Audubon Societies, a n a - • veloped into p e rito n itis and resulted , m unication sent to B erlin by P re
tional organization. T. Gilbert P e a r-'
sou, president of the organization, who In an operation. She was 49 y e a rs' m ier P oincare a week ago.
has been studying southern bird life, of age and had been a resid en t ot
deplores evidence he has found which th e county fo r 11 years.
CARD O F THANKS
Indicates th at bird m ortality in the
She is survived by th e husband
South has about wiped out valuable and the follow ing relativ es: a da ugh-j
W e wish to th a n k all those who
species In many localities. In South ter, Mrs. O liver N inuey, of Olene- so greatly assisted us. d u rin g I he ill
Carolina he found conditions in this two sisters, Mrs. Stella F o rq u e r and
ness and death of ou r beloved h u s
respect very distressing, while a sur
Mrs.
Effie
Moore,
of
Billings,
M
o
n
t.,:
band and fath e r. Also for the gen
vey in Texas revealed u sim ilar situa
tion. But his indictment covers the en and a b ro th er, W illiam Doss, of Bil-i erous floral offerings.
Mrs. W illiam H ardy and Fam ily.
tire South, and hence the campaign lings, Mont.
in contemplation Is to include all the
southern states. Mr. Gilbert directed
the attention of farm ers to the fact
that the tight against the boll weevil
Is being greatly handicapped by the
slaughter of birds. In this connection
he said fu rth e r:
“While they feed on insects and do
not specialize on boll weevils, a single
songbird will destroy great quantities
of Ueevils. The value of these birds iu
checking the m ultiplication of Insects
is thoroughly understood all through
the North, where the laws protecting
birds are observed. In most sections of
the North a farm er would prosecute
anyone killing songbirds on his lands.
But In many parts of the South the
farm ers, his sons and the hired men
kill birds constantly, eating the robin
and some of the other larger varieties
fe ?
and shooting many ol the sm aller va
rieties for sport.”—New Orleans
Picayune.
WOULD SAVE THE S0N08IRDS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE— Cheap, au to truck body
su itable for delivery work. Call
a t E agle Foundry, O berlin Street.
FOR SALE— A stra k h a n and T rans
paren t apples. Kickson and Santa
Rosa plum s. Bagley Ranch, Tal
ent, Oregon.
284-6
W ANTED— On ranch near K lam ath
Falls, wom an for general house
work. Good hom e, four in fam
ily. Phone K lam ath F alls 1 IF 12.
Box 636.
¡84-6*
TO TRADE— F o r acreage or lots,
16b acres in cen tral Oregon, un
der irrig atio n Owner, R. 1, Box
64. Talent.
283-1*
W ANTED— F urnished house.
Call
N ininger Ai W a rn e r’s store, in
quire for Mr. A nsler.
284-2
During the Month ot August
The lure of the great
outdoors appeals to
us w ith greatest
force.
W e can su p p ly you
w ith a ll y o u r c a m p
in g needs.
QUESTION FOR LAW SHARKS
BASFORD and FOUR-POINT BENDS, TENTS and MATTRESSES—they will fold
in a small space and will give you real comfort.
Nice Point Concerning Ownership of
Pearl Which Cook Discovered
In Clam She Was Eating.
FOLDING CAMP CHAIRS and STOOTS LUGGAGE CARRIERS, Etc.
Our prices are very low. Don’t miss us vhen you want CAMPING GOODS.
A nice question of ethics and of
law Is raised by the case of the cook
at A tlantic City who choked on a pearl
found In a clam she was eating and
whose m istress then claimed the
precious obstruction for her own.
In the diamond mines of the Rand
at Kimberley the native workman who
swallows a diamond does not, ipso
facto, make it his own. He digs in
the blue clay on the understanding
that every jewel discovered belongs
to the De Beers Mining company, Ltd.
But the cook was in a different situa
tion. She was given her food as a
part of her compensation. The pearl
is an excrescent p art of the clam ; it
is the picturesque result of a diseased
condition.
If possession is nine-tenths of the
law, then the cook is entitled to the
pearl on the principle of “findings is
keepings.” In any case, the lady of
the house would be entitled to boast,
as muny a m istress has asserted, I
have a pearl in my cook I”—Phila
delphia Public Ledger.
Lived With Coffin Twenty-Five Years.
When Mrs. Eliza Bass became ill
a t Lumberton, N. C., 25 years ago
she sent for a carpenter to have him
make her a coffin to order. He turned
out a nice box of hard pine, varnished
black, and at the old woman’s request
placed it under her bed. She grew
better immediately.
During subse
quent illnesses she lias had the cottin
brought out from under the bed, and
every time has got well. Meanwhile,
living by herself In her lonely little
house on the edge of the village, says
an exchange, she has felt safe and
has been as safe from chicken thieves
and other m arauders as if she had a
pack of fierce bulldogs to protect her.
The negro population of the surround
Ing country had a deadly fear of the
old woman’s house and would never
go near It a fte r dark. Now the coffin
has been put to its original use. Death
aas claimed its owner at the ripe age
of ninety-four, and her friends and
neighbors have laid her away.
Constancy!
Eileen was annoyed; she felt the
family honor had been badly stained.
It was Dora's fault, so she spoke to
her about it.
“It's no use denying it. Dora. Al
though It was too dark for me to see
who it was, I distinctly saw some
man kiss you In the garden.”
Dora was modern, and didn’t appre
ciate her sister’s argument.
“I don’t see why,” she said. “I've
often seen George kiss you.”
“Oh, th a t’s different. I’m engaged
to George. I allow nobody but him to
kiss me.”
“Exactly.” said Dora. “I allow no
body but George to kiss m e!”
“Come on Over”
J. P. Dodge & Sons
RELIABLE HOUSEFURNISHERS
Mid-Summer Reductions
After our Clearance Sale there still remains
odds and ends, broken lines and sizes— all
must go in this Mid-Summer Sale
Ail Muslin Underwear
—Petticoats, Bloomers, Chemises, Night
Gowns, Step Ins and Corset Covers.
All Summer Dresses
—Made of Gingham, both foreign and do
mestic, nicely trimmed with O rgandie-
sizes, 36 to 44.
A Special Clearance Sale of Wash Fabrics
GINGHAMS ....... Yd. 18c BEACH CLOTH .. Yd 42c ORGANDIES
—-T inches wide in a good'—36 inches wide in all ¡In*
range of patterns. ) on can j new and wanted colors, for
save money now—lay in aj dresses and jumper dresses,
good supply as this cloth J3UV .p this Clearance price,
will he higher.
Yd. 89c
-—45 inch Swiss Organdie,
in all colors, best quality
permanent finish, sold regu-
iarlv at 98c.
DOTTED SWISS—Yd. 59c VOILES ............... Yd. 44^ PERCALES ....... Yd. 19c
I
—36 inches wide in a good •—36 inches wide in both j—36 inches wide, best qual
assortment of colored dotts light and dark patterns andiitv Percale in new patterns
on white ground.
I
1
I •
Sold reg- Voiles are so good for sum- just in for summer wear,
ularly at 69c yard.
mer dresses.
See them.
— w ith—
S a le Ol R e m n a n ts Saturday and Monday
Colleen Moore
Remnants and Short Ends Remaining from our Assortments of the Finst Quality
— by—
RUPERT HUGHES
SILKS, WOOL GOODS, WASH GOODS. WHITE GOODS, DRAPERY FABRICS
Appeal th a t is hum an.
W it th a t is ready.
E xpression th a t is pow erful.
The a u th o r a t his best.
And a
Royal Northwest Mounted
Police Story
“ TRICKED”
L IN IN G
and in Fact Every Short End is Sharply Reduced in Price for QUICK DISPOSAL.
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