P AGH FOUR
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Monday, Novem ber Ö, 1922
J W ILL BUY used rar If tn good ton-
----
dition and reasonable.
A ddress
FOR RENT— F ro n t bed room for
Box ‘ B,” care of Tidings.
56-4
lady or m an a n d wife, w ith p riv -j
—
If some a th le te 's tu rn e d prize fig h ter,
ilege of cooking b rea k fa st if de- FOR SALE— Singer canary birds,
sired. 326 N. Main.
56-2* I • birds. Mrs. B. E. H em phill, Star
If some big boy’s g e ttin g lig h ter,
ro u ie, R iddle, Oregon.
56-2“
L et us know, you bloom in’ blig h ter, i
FOR RENT— Two furnished bed
’Cause it’s NEWS.
room s; also housekeeping room FOR RENT— T hree room furnished
for
one person, first :loor. Con- j a p a rtm e n t, close in on Main St.,
W ith a pen' or pencil w rite it,
valescent Home, 153 G ranite S C
$18 per m onth. Phone 432-Y or
In a m inute you’ll in d ite it,
Phone 411-R.
56-1
40.
56-2 1
P u t on it a stam p and sm ite it—
FOR SALE— A -l Spitzenburg r.p- WANTED— To care for children by
SEND US NEWS!
pies, $1 per box, bring boxes.
the hour. Miss H am ilton. Phone
Good culls, 50 rents.
One half
56-2*
263-P.
m ile so u th of Belleview school,
D on’t throw away th a t soiled g a r
second gate on left of road. Phone
m ent, b ut let us m ake it as good as
10-F-22.
66-6
new.
L adies' w ork a specialty.
A shland
C leaning
and
Dyeing] FOR SALE— D resser, sew ing m a
chine, beds, rugs, ch airs, rocker,
W orks. P hone 63. We call and de
gas lam p, tubs, hall rack, rooking j
Ask your grocer for Golden Sheaf
B e tte r be safe th at; sorry.
See liver.
50tf
utensils, etc. 129 firan ite. 56-4
Bread.
52tf Beaver R ealty Co. about your ln su r
______—
J ance. P h o n e 68.
2871»
F ru it cake and m ince m eat tim e Is LOST— L arge shiny black and w hite
tom cat, w hite breast. L ast seen
Ask your grocer for Golden Sheaf
here. F o r citro n , orange and lem on:
on
Bush street. F in d e r re tu rn Io
52tf
O rres cleans clothes. *?hone 64. peel, raisins, c u rra n ts , figs, spices, j
B read.
406 No. Main St. Rew ard. 56-2*
from the famous book
sugar, etc., D etrick's G roceteria sells]
FOR SALE OR RENT— Good used
for less.
4S i sew ing m achine. See Mrs. C. E.
In d o rse C. M. Thom as—
W e, th e undersigned m em bers of
the M inisterial association of A sh
A rm istice day is coming. Let us land, being convinced in our own
help you get ready. A shland C lean m inds th a t Hon. C. M. Thom as will
ing and Dyeing W orks. P hone 63. stan d in office for those things
L adies’ work a specialty. A uto de which m eet w ith our approval, h e re
livery.
56tf
by give him o u r u nqualified indorse
m ent, and recom m end to our peo
I have on th e track a car of gcod ple th a t they su p p o rt him in the
dry fo u r foot body fir wood, which present election w ith th e ir votes.
I will deliver a t $9.50 per cord if
C. F. K O EH LER.
o rd ers are placed before W ednesday!
W. J. OLDFIELD.
noon. A. G. Adam s phone 460. 56-2 i
J. E. McSHANE.
C. E. GLAZIER.
B e tte r in su ran ce a t reasonable
B. C. M ILLER.
rate s. B illings Agency. Phone 211.
REV. CHANEY. 56-1
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Send Us News
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NEWTON W. BORDEN
... FO R -
State Senator
Stands for a GRADUATED INCOME TAX LAW and
for general retrenchment in GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
Believes that the PUBLIC SCHOOL is the best place
to make good citizens, and therefore stands for the
COMPULSORY EDUCATIONAL BILL.
TODAY—
The Hands of Nara
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT—
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Next to seeing you in person C hristm as Day, n othing will please
your relatives and friends m ore th an YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. And
a dozen tak e s care of tw elve gifts.
Ask us ab o u t ou r Novem ber Special.
DARLING STUDIO
There will be a meeting held at the Parish House Tuesday
evening, Nov. 7th, at 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of
promoting an establishment by co-operation, whereby it
is possible to reduce the high cost of Groceries, Feed,
Hardware, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, Farm
Implements; in fact, everything wanted by the consumer.
Farmers, Railroad Men, all Laborers; in fact, everybody
interested is cordially invited to attend. Ways and means
will he submitted to successfully finance and operate this
enterprise. The hall is rolling, and with your co-opera-
iion, we can put it
Over fhe Top
COMMITTEE
L ane a t Tidings.
56-2
Ask your grocer for Golden Sheaf
47
Bread.
52tf FOR RENT— F u rn ish e d house.
Union. Call m ornings.
56-3
Cliff Payne m akes fire screens.
FOR SALE— F o u r fine fam ily cows,
large, rich, easy m ilkers, rig h t
every)
way, neaxlp dry now, to
N either lost or found, b ut taken
freshen la te r; one w ith slig h t de
— will the m other whose boy o r girl
fect cheaper. R. D. Sanford, 399
took a sm all brow n football with
Beach St.
5G-1*
patch on it, p’lease re tu rn to 3 1 '
WANTED- -Wood saw ing.
Phone
G resham stre e t or phone 224-L. 56-1 i
56-6*
269-14
THE LEGISLATURE SCRAMBLE
(Editorial Thursday’s Medford Mail Tribune)
There are two energetic factions concentrating upon
the election of Ralph Cowgill and Miss Hanley to the
state legislature, while John Carkin is in danger of being
lost in the shuffle.
This is alotogether unfortunate. John Carkin is bet
ter qualified than any other candidate for the state legis
lature. He served a former term, most creditably. He is
level headed, public spirited, efficient and industrious. It
would be a genuine loss, not to Carkin himself, for there
is neither profit nor any particular honor in the office he
seeks, hut to Jackson county, if lie should be defeated.
Tn this wild political riot now in progress, The Mail
Tribune urges all citizens to keep their hats on straight,
as far as that is possible. What we want at Salem is a
harmonious and efficient delegation, free from fanaticism
on cither side, competent to serve the best interests of
their state and their district.
Carkin with his former experience and familiarity with
the legislative ropes, is admirably fitted to lead such a
delegation. He should he elected. It will be Jackson
countv’s loss if he is not.
LOCAL MAN PRAISED
BY THE OREGON VOTER
Jo h n H. C arkin of M edford
was a m em ber of th e 1913 leg
isla tu re a n d -is a candidate for
th e 1923 leg isla tu re in Jackson
county. He m ade a fine rec
ord in 1913, and in addition
exercised a g rea t deal of in flu
ence on legislation.
He was
one of the live w ires of the
session, on th e floor and in
com m ittee. He showed a grasp
of th e problem s of sta te gov
e rn m en t and of legislation gen
erally far beyond th a t display
ed by m ost m em bers. From the
sta n d p o in t of th e whole sta te
it is to be hoped he will be
elected.— Oregon V oter.
E xtracts from Ixdters o f Ash-
land O tiz e n s and Normal
A lum ni in 1913
“W e wish you to know th a t
we appreciate your efficient
services.”
“ W e certain ly
appreciate
your good work for the Ash
land N orm al B ill.”
“ In behalf of the citizens of
A shland, etc., we desire to
thank you.”
I w ill appreciate your sup
port and vo tes as ONE of the
TWO S ta te R epi'esentatives to
b e chosen Novem ber 7.
JOHN H. CARKIN.
(P aid Adv.)
Is opposed to teachers in our public schools wearing any
garb or insignia of their church.
by
Richard Washburn Child
Is opposed to the appropriation and use of public funds
for sectarian purposes.
with
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
Also
PATHE NEWS
1
(Paid Political Advertisement)
Regular Admission
Tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday
Learn More-Earn More
Rudolph
Valentino
WITH PEP
-111-
"Blood and Sand
>4
Aetual scenes of bullftght-
ing in a real arena. Scenes
of love and passion never
approached before on the
screen. Scenes of dancing
and revelry filled w i t h
breathless thrills!
Adm ission ............ 10 and 50c
A large class in salesmanship, personal development and
the study of Human Nature is organized and will start
at 7:30 P. M., tonight at the Ashland Hotel Dining Room,
under the personal direction of Howard J. AYisehaupt,
the “ Pep” Man, who is nationally known as a teacher
of salesmanship and character analysis, having been the
managing director of the Knox School of Salesmanship.
Cleveland.
This is a rare opportunity for the citizenship of Ashland
to sit in a short intensive course which will mean broader
business views and a larger earning capacity.
A special rate is offered high school students.
The class is limited. There is room for only a few more
Further information, Rooms 105-11S Ashland Hotel
“Why Man of Today
Is Only 50% Efficient”
is a little book now being given away by us. It tells interestingly why “ that tired dragged-out
feeling,” headaches and biliousness are but forerunners of more serious troubles, if we only knew
it, as well as keeping us but half fit for the strenuous life necessary7 for the success that should be ours.
It also tells how, by the scientific use of simple pure warm water this condition can be per
manently corrected and we can be one hundred per cent, every morning in the year.
Medicine has no part in the result, over a million enlightened Americans have read this
book in the past few years, and are now delighted with the health they enjoy through the simple
home practice which it recommends.
T Have Always Been Loyal to Ashland’s Interests. There
Are Two State Representatives to be Elected
May I not be ONE OF THE TWO for whom yon vote
us today, while you think o f it, f o r this interesting book.
Remember, it is fre e on request.
McNAIR, BROS., THE RENALI, STO RE
AT ARMORY
COL. E. E. KELLY, A. E. REAMES, W . H. GORE
an d PO RTER J. N E F F
Will address the voters of Ashland at the Armory
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6 at 8 O’CLOCK
They will discuss the important issues of the campaign
^