ASHLAND DAILY ïCOlNGfc
Friday, October 6, 1923
LOCAL AND PERSONA!
B.shop to Visit—
Reception Is Planned—
B 'shop H om er C. Stuntz, of Onia-
In order th a t th e teach ers of th e J
ha, Neb., will be the guest of honor local schools m ay becom e b e tte r ac-
at a b anquet to be given in the Ep- q u ainted w ith th e p a re n ts of th e ir.
w orth hall a t G rants P ass, W ednes- charges, th e P aren t-T each ers asso-j
day, O ctober 12. It is expected th a t elation is planning a reception to th e
a g rea t m any visitors will be pres- A shland teach ers a t th e hom e of
ent from M edford. A shland and the president, Mrs. F . G. Sweden-
o th er points in so u th ern Oregon burg, 990 B oulevard, S aturday af-
Follow ing the b an q u et an address ternoon from 2:30 o’clock u n til 5
wjll be glven by Bi3hop s tu n tz , who o’clock.
¡g said to be a very eloquent;
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speaker.
! Tam ales! Tam ales'. Tam ales! Rose
_______
Bros, serve the best.
29-3
COWBOY’S WEAPON THE RIFLE
Never Had the Popularity of the
“Gun," Which W as Name Univer
sally Given the Pistol.
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Phone 39 before leaving the city
and also upon re tu rn . Many of your
In describing the weapons of the
frien d s would like to know w here
cowboy
of the W estern range, Philip
you were.
Ashton Rollins in his book says: The
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rifle, when carried, was conveyed, not
W ill Talk in G ran ts Pass—
by the cowboy himself, but by his
Miss Grace C ham berlain, of th e
horse, which bore it in a quiver-shaped
W o m e n s C.vic club, will ta lk to th e
open-mouthed scabbard, into which the
ladies of G rants Pass a t a club
rifle went up to its stock. This scab
luncheon S a tu rd a y aftern o o n , a t
bard sometimes hung from the saddle
horn, but more commonly was slung
w hich tim e she will tell of th e m any
R ight now is th e best tim e to or-!
difficu lties and experiences of b u ild der the g arm en t you w ant. P aul-i
P iano tu n in g g u a ra n tee d by Carl butt forward, In an approximately hori
Loveland. Studio 135 E. Main St.! zontal position along the near side of
ing th e com m unity house.
s e ru d ’s.
27tt
the animal, and passed between the
Phone 465.
4tf
two leaves of the stirrup-leather. The
Now is th e tim e to have your pi
rifle was thus eschewed, because, be
B e tte r be safe th an sorry.
See
ano tu n ed . C arl H. L oveland S tu
Big Steelhead Caught—
ing heavy, it interfered with ready
B earer R ealty Co. about your in su r
dio 135 E. Main. P hone 465
F ish erm en who have spent m any I saddling and unsaddling; and, being
! ance. P hone 68.
287tf
hours in the cold w aters of th e R o g u e ' bulky, it m aterially detracted from the
New Era Man Here—
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river in an effo rt to persuade th e rider’s comfort.
Rev. Jam es H. Speer, D. D., secre-) T he Appeal of the North—
A fter the early ’70s the rifle, regard
“ b iggest” steelh ead to aocept th e
ta ry of the Pacific coast d istric t of
Tow ering m ountains of snow,
less
of its make, was usually called a
b ait, now have a m ark set in th e way
th e New E ra m ovem ent will m eet frozen tra ils , sw eeping gales and
“W
inchester,”
though this particular
of the big ’uns, says the G ran ts Pass
w ith th e officers and leaders of th e leaden skies form a s trik in g fram e
term , because of its sim ilarity to the
C ourier. Those who have th e ir eyes
name of a well-known condiment, was
various o rganizations of the Presby- for th e surg in g dram a of “ My D ad,”
on the cup offered for th e larg e st occasionally paraphrased Into “Wor
te ria n church and o th ers who wish which is being shown at the V ining
one caught d u rin g th e 1922 season cestershire.” Falling these titles, the
to come, th is evening a t 7:30 o’clock, th e a tre today and S aturday. As the
will have to land one la rg e r th a n 15 weapon was styled merely “rifle.” It.
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| heroic boy who fig h ts his way
O rres cleans clothes. P hone 64. th ro u g h th e b itte r cold of frozen pounds and 4 ounces, and 36 inches except In the case of the rifles special
in length, for th a t was w hat th e one ly designed for bison shooting and
tra ils to rem ove th e stigm a of guilt)
entered by Mr. Van Leuvan, of P o rt called “buffalo guns,” never was
from his aged fath er, Jo h n n ie W alk-!
land, w eighed.
The big fish was termed “gun,” th at word, save for the
single exception noted, being conse
er, of “ Over the H ill” fam e, gives
caught on a fly n e a r Galice. T h e '
crated
to the pistol.
one of the m ost b rillia n t perform-1
next larg est steelhead e n te red i n 1 “Scatter-guns,” otherwise shotguns,
ances of his career.
the contest weighed a little less th an were occasionally produced by tender
12 pounds.
foots; but they, unless with “sawed-
Have tw o very good buys in resi
off” barrels, loaded with nails or buck
dence p ro p erty on G ran ite street,!
You c a n ’t help b u t pick a win- shot, and in the hands of express mes
and on Ali son s tre e t, a t very a t-j n er a t P a u i3erud-9
27tf sengers, served for the w esterner only
tra c tiv e prices. A shland R ealty Co.
as objects of derision.
5 -lm o
B etier clothes for leas, a t P aul-
KILL RATS TODAY
STEARNS’
ELECTRIC PASTE
I t a lso k ills m ice, g op h ers, p rairie dogs,
c o y o tes, w olves, cock roach es, w a ter bugs
an d an ts. A 35c box c o n ta in s en o u g h to
k ill 60 to 100 r a ts or m ice. G et it from
y o u r drug or g e n e ra l store d e a ler today.
READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
20tf)
s e ru d ’s.
F r u it canning tim e is a t hand.
F or fru it ja rs, lids, rubbers, jelly Called to Grants Pass—
m olds and su g a r, D e tric k ’s prices
Jam es E. W elch, d istric t deputy
can’t be beaten.
for t h e ’W oodm en of the W orld, left
th is m orn ng for G rants P ass, w here!
lie will a tte n d a special m eeting of j
his o rg a n iz a t’on th is evening.
H e,
will stop for a sh o rt visit w ith r e p - ;
resen tativ es of various cam ps before
re tu rn in g to A shland tom orrow .
Heating Stoves
Our assortment contains both wood and coal
■ urners that are made to render the maximum
service. They are attractive, both in looks and in
p i. e, and are sure to give satisfaction.
Drop in and let us show them to you.
S I M P S O N ’S
HARDW ARE
3 7 -3 » N orth Main St.
Phone 303
for
Choice Cuts of Young Beef, Mutton, Pork or Veal
Alaska King Salmon and Halibut
Spring Chickens and Roasters
NEW SAUR KRAUT—15 a Quart
Fresh Town Corn Meal, Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Carrots,
Head I jettuee, and all vegetables and fruits in the market
We sell for cash—and we sell
for less
PLAZA MARKET
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
E v erything good to eat a t D etrick
G roceteria.
O ur service as clothing specialists
is dependable. P a u lse ru d ’s.
27tf
Woodmen to Banquet—
i All signs point to a very larg e and
; in te restin g m eeting of th e M odern
W oodm en of Am erica and th e Royal
N eighbors of A m erica in th e Moose
hall tom orrow nig h t, w hen topics of
in te rest to both orders will be d is
cussed, good speaking ren d ered and
a b anquet served.
The principal
speaker will be Mrs. Ida H am blen,
sta te supervisor of th e Royal N eigh
bors. M embers of both o rd ers and
th e ir friends a re cordially invited to j
a tte n d th is m eeting.
LEEDOM sells TIRES and TUBES
— SPARK PLUGS, WEED CHAINS,
— REPAIRS TIRES, RETREAD*
and everything at the BEAVER
CORNER.
27tf
Off to K lam ath L ake for Ducks—
H. C. Stock and F red K ruggel left
this m orning for K lam ath lak e w here
they expect to spend a few days in
p u rsu it of the wild birds.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce th a t I will
have office hours in A shland from
9 a. m. to 12 m ., and in M edford
from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., 408 M edford
Building. P hone 401 for o th er ap
pointm ents.
Dr. George J. Kinz,
C hiropractor, No. 25, The Plaza.
26-lm o
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We »tate it u our honett
belief that the tobacco» u»ed
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
ta ste ) than in any oth er
cigarette at the price.
OLD IDEA
IN UNIVERSITIES
Student Bodies, Fraternally Linked,
Had Their Beginnings in the
Fifteenth Century.
, University life today embodies many
ancient practices in slightly modified
form. College fraternities really date
back to the Fifteenth cehtury, when
universities were few in number and
students were attracted to them from
many lands. The student body nat
urally gathered into groups according
to nationalities, and these groups were
known as “nations.” L ater came the
organization of the student corps in
German universities. In some Ameri
can universities today there are na
tion societies, as the Philippine, Chi
nese, Japanese and Cuban, represent
ing the nations, and the Southerners.
Southwestem ers, Pacific coast and
others representing sections and states
of the Union.
Poor students of the Fifteenth cen
tury drifted from one university to
another, supporting themselves by
singing, begging, stealing and, occa
sionally, working.
The freshm en had a rather sorry
time. In the German universities they
were term ed “Schutzen,” and were
compelled to perform all sorts of
menial offices for the upper class men,
who were term ed “Bacchanten,” and
were often worthy of th at title. From
this practice developed the system of
“fagging” in the English gram m ar
schools. T hat practice traces back
even to the academic schools of Ath
ens. The freshmen, on admission to
a university, were put through an in
itiation ordeal which was the origin
of the present-day hazing.
Chesterfield
C IG A R E T T E S
o f Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blend e d
o
fobbed Hair Only
A Fad?
One cent th e w ord each tim e.
PHYSICIANS.
FOUND— F em ale A iredale.
Owner OR. ERN EST A. WOODS— Practice
may have sam e by calling a t 661 i lim ited to eye, ear. nose and
Iowa St. and paying for ad. 29-2*
th ro a t. Office hours. 10 to 12 arc
2 to 6. Sw edsnburg Bldg., Ash
FOR EXCHANGE- '
land. Or®
73-tl
It W as Popular In 2 8 A .
A nd Still la
Is bobbed hair to go the way of
bobbed skirts? Is it merely a m od
ern whim, destined to be discarded
as soon as the varnish of novelty
has worn through?
The picture above is Nazimova’s
answer to such a query. T he pho
tograph shows the great Russian
star wearing w hat history estab
lishes as the coiffure of Salome, the
dancing headliner of antiquity. She
wore bobbed hair, even in her mo
ments of vamping—which means
nearly always. T hat was in the
spring of 28 A. D. A complicated
bit of substraction reveals tnat this
was 1894 years ago.
“If a style has prevailed 1894
years,” said Nazimova, “it can
hardly be called ephemeral. I
think bobbed hair is here to stay.
I t ’s sensible, and for the woman
of small stature, becoming."
Nazimova is soon to be seen in
a motion picture version of "Sa
lante.” It is based upon O scar
W ilde’s poetic dram a; and the art
settings, b y Natacha Rambova, fol
low the draw ings of Aubrey
Beardsley.
Charles B ryant di
rected the piece.
INDIAN PLEADS GUILTY;
IS FREED BY JUDGE
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 6.— All
precedent in th e history of W asco
county circuit co urt was broken when
Judge W ilson freed Colum bia Dick,
an Indian, the confessed slayer of a
fellow trib esm an , Jim S tarr. A lto
g eth er th re e In d ian s were involved
in the killing, according to the te s
tim ony of w itnesses a t a p relim inary
hearing. George Billie and W illiam
George were tried on a charge of
m an slau g h ter and acquitted by W as
co county ju ries.
C olum bia Jack
pleaded guilty to th e charge, and
was to have been sentenced upon
the com pletion of the tria ls of his
associates.
“ It w ould be a trav esty on justice
for me to send th is man to the peni
ten tia ry , w ith o th ers a t large who
are m ore responsible th an he for
th e crim e th a t was com m itted,”
Judge W ilson declared.
“ W hile he may have been a t the
scene of th e m u rd er and m ay have
had som ething to do w ith it, I would
never feel a t ease if I sent th is m an
to prison. W hile I recognize th a t
this m an has en tered a plea of
g u ilty ,” th e judge continued, “ it has
been very evident to the c o u rt th a t
th ere was pressure behind the plea.”
FOR TRADE— 160 acre unincum OR. S. S, EMMENS— Phvsic'a: an
Surgeon.
P ractice lim ited
u
bered ranch on Pacific highway
eye, ear, nose ¿nd th ro a t G ¡w
and county road, n e a r H ilt; small
suppiied.
Oculist and aurls fo
house and outbuildings;
good
S. P R R. Offices, M. F. a: I P
stock o r chicken ranch w ith plen
Bldg., M edford, Ore. Phone '4 *
ty of wood and tillable land. Will
tra d e for unincum bered A shland
acreage; p refer no house, but DR. MATTIE B. SHAW— Residence
and office, 108 P ioneer avenue.
would ensider acreage w ith smaU
Telephone 28. Office house, 10
house. E leanor G reer, 199 G ran
ite St.
231tf* i to 12 a. in.; 2 to 5 p. m., only
CHIROPRACTORS.
FOUND.
LOST— At L ith ia fountain in park, DR. E. B. ANGELL— C hiropractic
and E lectro-T herapy. The combi
Sunday, lady’s p a te n t lea th er hand
nation does w onders. F irs t N at’l
bag, containing purse w ith c u r
Bank Bldg. Phone 4 8-14 2.
rency and silver. F in d er re tu rn
“ N atu re abhor,. i vacuum ” tf
134 No. Pioneer. R ew ard. 29-2
LOST— G reen sw eater w ith black
________________ HOME
CONVALESCENT
trim m ings for 12 year old boy.
-------------------- --------------------------
F in d e r leave a t Rose Bros.
29-2 CONVALESCENT HOME — Good
cheer.
Good <• i,
Good food.
Term s reasonable.
153 G r a u te
NOTICE OF TAX LAM ) SALE
St. P hone 4 I l- I l.
306-lino
Public notice is hereby given th at
the undersigned, sh eriff of Jackson
county, Oregon, under and p u rsu an t
to a c ertain order of th e county
c o u rt of Jackson county, Oregon,
duly m ade and en tered on th e 30tl>
day of A ugust, A. D. 1922, will offer
for sale and will sell, a t th e fro n t
door of the court house in Jackson
ville, Jackson county, Oregon, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all
or any of those certain lots, pieces
o r parcels of land heretofore ac
quired by Jackson county, Oregon,
for delin q u en t taxes, and now owned
by said county, upon which lots
pieces or parcels of land, th e said
county co urt of said county has set
a m inim um price as indicated in said
o rder, and as said land and sa d
price is set fo rth in Volum e One of
Jackson county, Oregon, Tax T itle
L and R ecord, in th e office of th e
undersigned sheriff, a t th e court
house in Jacksonville, Oregon, re fe r
ence to w hich is hereby m ade and
each th ereo f is hereby m ade a part
of this notice; said sale will com
m ence a t 10 o’clock a. m. on ,-atur-
day, the 14th day of October. V. D.
1922, and continue u n til 12 o’clock
noon of said day, and in case all of
said property is not sold w ithin said
tim e, said sale will he held and con
tinued a t th e sam e place, betw een
th e sam e h o u rs on each succeeding
S aturday, u n til all of said land so
to be sold, has been sold, o r pending
the fu rth e r orders of the County
Court of Jackson county, Oregon.
A list of all p roperty to be sold,
to g eth er w ith th e m inim um price at
which each lot, piece or parcel
thereof can be sold, is open to the
C. E. TE R R IL L ,
S heriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
6-4fri
...
inspection of th e public a t the office
of th e undersigned sh eriff in the
co urt house a t Jacksonville, Oregon.
D ated a t Jacksonville, Oregon,
Septem ber 7th, 1922.
C O P Y R IG H T ----
Business Chances
Insurance
Real Estate
B A R B E R
Safety blades resharpened
like new. Single bit, 30c
doz. Dobule bit, 60c doz
J
■ ■ III ■
-
WANTED— Men who can sell.
A
splendid stock in good asso rtm en t
of varieties. Select te rrito ry open.
A ttractiv e c o n tra ct to sign. W rite
now for p a rticu la rs. Salem N urs
ery Company, 428 Oregon Bldg.,
Salem, Oregon.
19-12
*OK R E M .
APA^RTMENTS — F u rn ish ed , close
in| m odern conveniences. A dults
only. In q u ire 166 H argadine St.,
or phone 122.
257-tf
FOR RENT— Five room , ground
floor furnished ap a rtm e n t, w ith
piano. L ights and w ater fu rn
ished. Inquire N eedlecraft Shop,
50 E ast Main.
20-2
FOR RENT— Five room furnishei
house, centrally located, adult;
p referred . Inquire 166 H argadim
or phone 122.
25tl
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE— Modern six room plas
tered bugalow, chicken house,
woodshed, garage, th re e large
lots, fru it b erries, etc.
P rice
$2650, w ith term s. Inquire F o u rth
St. B arber Shop or 283 B street.
9-1 mo
— We are your hom e agents and
g u a ra n tee prom pt and reliable
service.
, A PPLES— 20 ounce Pippins, 50 lb.
box, 75c delivered. Phone 9 - F - ll.
i FOR SALE— Sm all dairy ro u te of
ten cows.
In q u ire 272 \ O range
Ave., or phone 444-J.
27tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE— H a rrisb u rg
w ater nystem. paying 17 per len t
on investm ent of $19,000.
Big
discount to ow ners.
A ddress
owner, Box 43, H arrisb u rg , Oreg.
Mrs. Ja k e M arguth.
28-6*
FOR SALE— F e a th e r bed, two pair
pillows, good tew ing m achine. 2 64
Vista St.
28-3
FOR SALE— Good double disc plow’.
In q u ire C arson-Fow ler Co.
28-3
FOR SALE— A late Edison phono
graph w ith 40 records, for $30.
Also fine singers. 767 E. Main
St.
29 2*
AT
STAPLES REALTY AGENCY
Ranches, Orchards and Homes
Fire and Auto Insurance
Hotel Ashland Bldg.
Phone 26
ASHLAND, ORE.
BARGAINS II» REAL
ESTATB
City and Ranch Properties
Houses to Rent
Children’s Work A
Specialty
II—
HELP WANTED
I SW EET CIDER— Made fresh every
! day. Two gallons 75c, one gallon
40c, delivered. Phone 9 - F - ll.
O. B. L A M K 1 N
W . A. SH E LL
T. L. POWELL— GENERAL TRANS
FER — Good team and m otor
trucks. Good service a t a reason
able price. Phone 83.
__We g u aran tee to m eet or beat
the prices of any reliable person.
BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET
Opposite City Hall
FOR prom pt and careful service,
au to tru c k s or horse drays, call
W hittle T ra n sfe r Co. Phone 117
Office, 89 Oak s tre e t n ear Hotel
A shland.
56tf
WHY?
LI THIA BAKERY
ASHLAND REALTY CO
TRANSFER AND EXPRBSS.
: FOR SALE— 10 acres $65 per acre,
$650 cash, 1% m iles tow n, under
ditch. O. A. M anning. T alent, Or.
22tf
are m any, b u t am ong th e num
berless blessings of peace and
p rosperity th e re is n othing so es
sential to the w orld’s w elfare as
good, n u tritio u s b rea d — th e k :nd
th a t taste s good, looks as good as
it taste s, and proves its goodness
by bringing h ealth and vigor to
all who e a t it.
Such bread is
the kind m ade by
Effective
VIOLIN STUDIO— 116 Church St.
Individual in stru ctio n on violin—
Sevcik m ethod
O rchestra and
ensem ble w o rk .’ H arm ony, theory
and history.
Leonard C. Petit.
FOR SALE— Five room , m odern
cottage, p artly fu rnished, built-in
features, newly painted and pa
pered, lot 50x205, berries, fru it.
F o r p a rticu lars, inquire 372 Iowa
o r to ow ner at 502 F airview St.
9-lm o
AUTUMN
Reliable
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Hand that Magazine
Subscription
to Us
__W e a re m em bers of the AMER
ICAN NEWS TRADE ASSOCIA
TION, com bined for high class
service and ag ain st fra u d u len t
practices.
THE GOOD THINGS
OF
Length of Birds’ Life.
The chief of the biological bureau i t
the United States is able to give the
ages to which some birds have lived
The following are his figures: Thrush.
15 to 25 y e a rs ; swallow, 9 ; canary, 20;
cardinal, 21; raven, 69; magpie, 21;
large owls, 08; goiden eagle. 46; white
pelican, 41; cormorant, 28; large blue
heron, 60; swan, 102; m allard, 29;
other ducks, 11 to 28; oyster-catcher
30; herring gull. 44, and wandering
albatross, 46 years.
Try the classified columns.
B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L I
LOST,
Hard Cider Homilies.
Different people have different ways
of giving us pain; our friends leave
us—and our relatives fail to.
Eternity is almost beyond humaD
comprehension; Imagine, If you can,
a period so long th at it would allow
a man to save enough cigar coupons
to get a piano or a motorcycle.
Propinquity may account for many
m arriages, but it is responsible for
even more divorces.
It has taken Satan thousands of
years to reach his present technic;
yet the latest arrivals from the earth
can always show him a thing or two.
People seldom turn maxims over and
look at them from the back. It is easy
to believe th at great oaks from little
acorns grow, but it is quite as easy
to believe th at little acorns from great
oaks grow.—Edwin H. Blanchard, In
the New York Sun.
Mr. Jones.
Consider the case of Mr. Jones. He
bought a watch for 50 bones. Does
Mr. Jones rant, curse and swear,
does Mr. Jones his toupee te a r; when
ever In the day or night he finds that
watch not running right? No, Mr.
Jones, a thoughtful man, knows
watch never will or can, so long as
heat and cold prevail, hit time ex
actly on the nail. Now this identical
Mr. Jones will buy—well, not for 5('
bones, but for the price of a cheap
cigar—the right to ride on a trolley
car, a car th st has to run its race
within no sealed and dustproof case
but on a crowded city street when
all the tides of traffic meet, and yei
Mr. Jones starts a hot debate when
e’er th at car’s a minute late.—From
Electric Traction.
l-ifgttt & M y tn Ttb*cn C».
PAO» T H R M
fit Once
SEE US NOW ABOUT YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE
P ro crastin atio n in tek in g out
fire insurance has robbed m any
a m an of his en tire property.
D on’t be caught unprepared by
th e fire fiend. Your home, your
business, your crops, your a u to
m obile have a very real money
value.
No p ro p erty is secure against
destruction» by fire. L et us tell
you how little it will cost to fully
protect you.
“ W hen you w ant good in su r
ance, ta lk w ith B illings.”
Billings Agency
Established ISM: 5
R m U E state and Real Insurance
ASHLAND, OREGON
Phone 311
CITIZEN’S BANK BUILDING
41 E Main 8t.