Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)
p ib i f f a i n j i H Local and Personal Thursday, December 2», 1922 . . » L L J _______ f f . . ' y t t n i^ w . M W S g BSBgWa^HaWBBi SKB£FMEN WILL FIGHT COYOTE BOUNTY R E PE A L QUARTET OF 1922 LUMINARIES M odern A rtist Interprets Sheepm en plan to have a lobby a t j the leisla tu re to see th at the bounty on coyotes is not repealed. C utting j out th e coyote bounty has been sug gested as one of th e ways in which to economize. G overnor-elect Pierce was quoted as e n u m eratin g the coy ote bounty am ong o th er things on i his list fo r retren ch m en t. O regon’s sheep in d u stry is consid- ' erable and the woolm en su ffe r from the inroads of th e coyote. It is said th a t if th e cam paign ag a in st this m arau d in g anim al was suspended for 'six m onths, th e dam age to the flocks M u sic on Canvas NEW S is any hum an activity or even t that i s o f interest to oth er hum ans. T he BEST n ew s is that w hich in terests th e greatest num ber o f people. The T idings w ould greatly appreciate it if you w ould ca ll 3 0 when you have an item o f in terest. Thank you. See the new OFE-N-ON CHAINS a t L eedom ’s T ire H ospital. You k an t lose-em. i>8tf F u ses Cause D elay— Large Hotel Staffs. Six of the largest hotels In New ! York city, under the control of one 1 company, employ 510 cooks, nearly ' 1,000 waiters, besides an average of I 3,000 extra waiters lor banquets. In i all, they have (5,200 employees, repre- j senting over twenty trades and several I professions. The city electricians w ere routed from th e ir beds early th is m orning in response to a call from th e Postal T elegraph com pany. It was found th a t several fuses were blown out in the Siskiyous, tem porarily discon tin u in g th e han d lin g of m essages. The tro u b le was rep aired in a sh o rt tim e. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY W ANTED— By a m iddle aged widow lady who is a good housekeeper and splendid cook, a position to keep house for w idow er or bache lor, w here she can have a good H ere are Gene Sarazen, you tlifu 1 w orld’s cham pion g o lfer; R oger H ernsby, w ho l<ul National L eagu e home. A ddress Box 22, c /o Tid h itters, avera g in g .4 0 0 for first tim e it has been done in m any years, an <1 topping th e field in hom e runs; ings. 98-2 W alter H oover, o f D etroit, who wo n the diam ond scu lls at H enley En gland, and M ickey W alker, the new E lectric boudoir lam ps glassw are, china, candlesticks in cut glass and ivory, all ivory goods, m irro rs, brushes, etc., some m antle clocks, a few good w rist w atches and m en ’s w atches a re included in th e special sale from now u n til J a n u a ry 5 at Jo h n so n ’s Jew elry Store. 97tf Dance Ja ck so n ’s Sat. night. w orld ’s w eltei w e ig h t cham pion, wh o d eth ron ed th e veteran, Jack Brit ton. 93-3 FORI) MAKING COKE; EM PLOYES SAVE MONEY E New Y ear’s D ance P lanned— F o r th e purpose of giving the New Y ear a fittin g s ta r t, Dickey’s “ Noisy F iv e ’’ o rch estra is giving a b ard - tim es ball th e n ig h t of Ja n u a ry 1, a t Ja ck so n ’s Hot Springs. Several special fea tu re s a re being arran g ed , including the d istrib u tio n of prizes and a feed a t 11:30 o’clock. Danc ing will be in o rd er u n til 2 o’clock in th e m orning, w hile all th e late st dance h its will be featured. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 28.— The Ford M otor com pany, by producing coke and selling it to em ployes a t $8 a ton, is saving w orkers approxi-l m aiely $100,000 each m onth on th eir coal bills. According to estim ates, about 500 c ""“ >» “»■«. ■»»"•y do- tons daily a re now being delivered »“ Hed to the A m bulance Fund are: tn i , . A shland Daily T i d in g s .................$100 to iho the hom es of » w orkers, which- Jesse W i n b u r n ............................... 100 m eans th a t H ighland P ark , R iver ltonge and other plants receire ap- L-n. u “ e “ u rg T e d J" t t ' r " v 3 i s ................... ................... . 1 0 . ( I id ii P r ™ » .'“ .ei c R u n nin g Special Sale— O. H. Johnson, the Jew eler, is r u n ning a special sale u n til Ja n u a ry 5th. He is closing out discontinued p a t te rn s In silver p late w are, also “ odds and en d s” in o th e r lines. This is a good o p p o rtu n ity for ladies to fill in on th e ir silv er sets and to buy from m any o th er lines a t very low prices. Sales ru n s to J a n u a ry 5th only. 97tf D am e H all. F riday Memorial night 98-2* V isitin g in K lam ath F a l l s - Dr. B ertha Saw yer is spending a few days in K lam ath F a lls w ith her siste r, Mrs. J. F. Goeller and fam ily. B E R T A BADER — th e passions an d glory o f a for* gotten world re-c re a te d — an em pire throw n aw ay for th e love o t a b eau tifu l wom an sp ectacu lar ionuip.ee. "The Loves ot Pharaoh — Also— "AESOP’S EARLES” — and— “TO PIC S O F T H E DAY’ TOMORROW AND SATURDAY used as her tone model a fox trot song >f the seasons, called "W hen the Leaves Come Tum bling D ow n" “ There were brow n m inors: Berta Hadei of Nyack, New York. Uses Tone Color in Painting T he amazings, clavilux which te rp re ts the g re a te st composers ,t term s o f color's has become an es tablished p art o f musical expression but it rem ained fo r a New York woman a rtist recently to take irac tical advantage o f the great prim :ip!e. TONIGHT — DEC 28 YOU WILL SEE . p - 'r « shading th ro u g h w arm er reds and | yellows ; ■ Ì to wonderful major greens: T one R eleases C olop j “ lu st as the pressure of a key on . the li)C clavilux U4VIIUA releases ICiVCXNVi an citi exquisite r- Atf. 1 » il'- ’ color eq u ivakiit. se thè audii le mu ì sic cherd releases a color in thè fi;inà of the a rtist she explains. “M usic w ith m y painting, e sp e cially wnen 1 am a t w ork on tand in that music,” she declares. scares, has th e re fo re become ?dn:osi " i t really m ade me see elves and i dancing through dells am i as n ic e ts a n to me as my b ru sh .” F o r Ser m ost recem landscape at ;!. ' it was the m ost successful • '. a > ' u had.” t* . .umn idyl, Miss H ’-.d' r H( re from G ra n ts I’ass— A. B. Cornell in su ran ce m an from G rants Pass, was in th e city this a f ternoon greetin g old friends and fel-j low S hriners. Incidentally he was passing o ut a few calen d ars repre-j senting his firm . He was accom panied from M edford by Jam es R. Fish, who recently cam e to so u th ern Oregon from Los Angeles, and who believes th is section of th e country has a fu tu re , and is plan n in g on lo cating here perm anently. F rid a y night $2% ~ W IT H LIONEL BARRYMORE M em orial 98-2* Local Society Meets— M em bers of the O. M. S. S. society m et at the Plaza oonfectionery yes te rd a y afternoon for a social affa ir. Those present w ere the Misses M ar ion L each, D orothy and Oma Ge- B auer. Mabel H ager, R am ona W ise and T helm a Perozzi. «•» SE ENA OWEN R egular Adm ission WATCH THE OLD YEAR OUT AT THE VINING m o u tl" y - We have been forced to move into la rg e r q u a rte rs in o rd e r to accom m odate o u r patrons. L adies’ work a specialty. Auto delivery. A shland C leaning and Dyeing W orks. Phone 63 97tf J p . lto d g e & S o n s ........................ 100 Waterproof! Radfation From Sun. Experim ents made last summer In Europe show th at the amount of radi ation received from the sun on the surface of the earth hi a clear day is greater with a dark blue than with a light blue sky. In the latter case there Is a higher tension of the w ater vapor in the air. It Is suggested that some instrum ent capable of measuring accurately the intensity -of the blue of the sky would he useful In observa tions on the variable transmission of the sun’s heat through the atm os phere. APRONS that will wear. Walrus Brand Jdaicr-orcof clothing Keeps j / o u Ask for it! The Enders Co. 944, $50; H. A. S tearns, $5. PROPOSED MEASURE WILL SALEM, Dec. 28.— The sta te of Oregon will save in postage n ot less th an $10,000 biennially in case a bill introduced in congress by Sena-.! ‘or David L. W alsh, of M assachu- setts, becomes a law. This was an- »... a v nunced here by Sam A. K ozer, secqp- tary of state. i The proposed law, a copy of which was received a t th e sta te d ep artm en t. provides th a t official b u lletins of ¡n-, form ation to voters issued under the laws of th e sta te and a ffo rd in g op- i posing candidates and the advocates- and opponents of m easures referred to th e voters equal o p p o rtunities for, the p resen tatio n of th eir claim s and arg u m en ts shall he tra n sm itte d with-! in the lim its of the issuing sta te in th e U nited S tates m ails free of post-; age. The secretary of sta te , in a le tte r sent to S enator W alsh, declared th at he favored passage of th e bill in the: in te te sts of economy. Nature Has Made Provision. Man cannot take enough nitrogen from the air to affect nature’s bal- anee. Growing plants and animals ............. by the most ...................... rem arkable harmonic pro- cesses in nature, maintain the propor- lion, oxygen in 100 pounds ’ • of air 23 and nitrogen 77. Man cannot disturb this ratio by little nitrogen concen- tr.,tors " __________________ F re sh m oss for your gold fish a t EL H A R T ’S. 70-2 — t ----------- ■■ 1 W. T. BLACKWELL ELECTRICIAN AUTOMOBILE IGNITION EXPERT M otor W oik .A rm ature W inding, W ashing M achines, Irons and all kinds of E lectrical A ppliances R epaired Phone 359 Y “ A dam ” or “ P a tric ia n ” p a tte rn s in C om m unity w are; “ Jam esto w n " orj "N ew p o rt” p a tte rn s in H olm es & E dw ards silv erp late; ' L a S alle” p a t te rn o r “ L incoln” o r “ C linton” p a t tern in R ogers w are, should fill in on th e ir silverwmre w hile they can get it a t reduced prices d u rin g the special sale. Many o th e r item s low priced. Jo h n so n ’s Jew elry Store, i R em em ber th e dates, u n til Ja n u a ry 5th. 97tf H- r e f r o m Sail F r a n c i s c o - Mr. and Mrs. W illiam L abish, of San Francisco, who arriv ed recently, a re visitin g Mr. and Mrs. S. M. R hodes a t the P a rk hotel. They will go to P o rtla n d for a few’ days, re tu rn in g to A shland to w atch th e old year out and th e new year in with Rank E m ployes M eet— Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, retu rn in g * to Em ployes of the F irs t N ational th e ir hom e in San F rancisco th e last ; bank m et for th e ir m onthly m eeting o the week. Mr. Labish is a S outh | last nig h t, and to talk over a ffa irs ern Pacific engineer, having been on i p e rta in in g to th e in stitu tio n . F o l th e road 22 years. He is very fond low ing th e business session, th e bank of lith ia w ater, and both he and was host to a feed to the employes. Mrs. L abish express g re a t a d m ira tion for our city. Dance Ja ck so n ’s Sat. night. 98-3 516 Elizabeth St. P. 0. Box 161 -------------- É V fP T /w — D C SAYS CLARA PHILLIPS WAS IN SAN FRANCISCO H ard Tim e Ball, Ja ck so n ’s, Mon SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.— Cap day, J a n u a ry 1. Prizes for best cos tum es. Dance till 2 o'clock. 98-3 tain of D etectives Duncan M atheson announced th at he had every reason to believe th a t C lara Phillips, “ ham V isiting M>s. E ih a rt— m er m u rd e ress,” visited San F r a n Mrs. A. E. K im ball w ent to A sh cisco follow ing her sensational es land Tuesday to spend a week w ith cape from the Los Angeles jail re her d au g h ter, Mrs. H. E ih a rt, from cently, and th a t th e autom obile which place, accom panied by h er which b ro u g h t here h ere was still d a u h te r, Miss Mary Newton, she will in the city. He declined to hazard continue to Los Angeles to spend the a guess as to her present w here rem ain d er of the w inter w ith her abouts. b ro th er, Edw in M iller, says th e Gold Hill News, L adies who have silverplate in W hiting & Davis m esh bags, finest q u a lity m any styles, a t less th an Bring your RU BB ER BOOTS and w holesale cost to close out. Jo h n - shoes to Leedom ’s T ire H ospital. We so i’s Jew elry Store. 97tf vulcanize new soles and heels. 97 tf -» tilH T * 1 2 ’5 0 ”, T hus these em ployes a re assu red ,. g B u t | e r .................................... . of a ton a m onth m inim um each a t Dr. S w e d e n b u r g .......................... . 100 a fair price, according to the F ord H. G. E nders & S o n ..................... 100 News. B ert M o s e s ...................................... 50 W ith 'c o k e selling th ro u g h o u t De O. A. I’a u l s e r u d ............................. 25 tro it and vicinity a t from $14 to $16 Phoebe W e l l s ................................. 20 a ton, it will be seen th a t w orkers, C. L. L o o m i s ................................ 15 individually, a re able to save in m any J. H. McGee ................................ 10 cases from $6 t0 ° r virtu ally w g D e P e a u ................................. j w hat the com pany asks for a ton. E ric W eren .................................. 1 Before the season ends, it is e sti O ther c o n trib u to rs declared but m ated th e Ford M otor com pany will . , , I not yet paid, a re : Mrs. E ugenia At- liave saved its w orkers $1,000,000 , . „„r ,, .. , . on f b ll T kiuson, $25; the M urphy PMectric S’ Co., $25, and A shland E lks lodge, SAVE ON POSTAGE STAMPS B erta H ad er, whose appealing 1 child draw ings appear in M cCall’s and other w ell-know n periodicals n e t only has utilized mnsie as an aid to her usual w ork in her Nyack studio, but has discovered in her self an unsuspected talent fo r la n d scape painting in consonance w ith tone suggestion. D ance H all. C O S M O P O L IT A N R R O tX /C T lO N S Coconut Shell Mandolin. Compared with the rest of their ! FOR SALE— At sacri I ice price of achievements, the African natives $300 large b eautiful K im ball pi have reached a high development In ano, high class. ' Term s to rig h t music. Their instrum ents, while made party. 153 G ranite St. Phono of crude m aterials, are often orna 411-R. 9S-1 mented with rem arkable decorative skill, and the sounds obtained are highly effective. Coconut shells chosen for their size and shape are especially favored for the bodies of mandolins, and with these quaint Instrum ents muscians, who are privileged charac ters, wander about like the ancient COATS bards and m instrels and exert a great PANTS influence over the chieftains. ME ’2tf D etrick sells for less. FOR SALE— W ood, body fir, $4 per tier. W rite Box 4, T alen t, Ore. 98-6* ÛLOR/fir l i ■SwwOOtS L ook £ o to 4 A nc / e p t I £G ypr tor \ ■ (MSPlRATfOf/ TOP P£T^_ OlOOFP/O ¿7tfVW5 CT EGypT/pt/ T ìy O K e PUC*$ ' 9 F th e - H e Ab - * D R e SSES ® f £ G K P r /M / Ç )V E E M \ a T h f ££ yP T /0 H G1PDLÜ? (w o c e v /rp e d r a p e r I*,MODERN goddesses of the ball- room a re casting th e ir eyes on the modes of the ancient E gyp tian goddesses and queens of the Nile for inspiration fo r th e ir mod ern evening gowns. They’ve done the Spanish in fa n ta mode alm ost to death—the Greek mode is too simple fo r some —but the E g yptian mode! Shades of C le o p a tra ! T h at allows fo r met- ai cloth gowns of bronze and g o ld ; long stone-studded g irdles; ban deaux of spangles; gauze scarfs of scarlet and purple! Bracelets, long earrings, beads, scarabs, everything but the asp— Who couldn’t be a siren in all th is glory of g litte r and color— The sleek lines, the long tra in s, th e centre drape sk irt? The gown in the photo shows an exquisite model worn by Gloria Swanson, the P aram ount s ta r, in “My Am erican W ife.” I t is of black ciré velvet w ith a fan tra in falling from the w aistline in the back. C rystal beads form hip bands and fro n t panel in tru e E gyptian style. The c ry sta l also form s the shoulder stra p s. This banding of cry stal is interesting, for, rad ia tin g as it does from the girdle cabochon, it helps to bring out to the g rea test extent the lines of the popular and chic centre drape. This centre drape is, by the w’ay, su rp assin g all side drapes in th e eyes of the fashion able one. But to go back to Miss Swan son’s evening gown. F u rth e r ra d i ations a re made by bands of shining black sequins th a t g litte r a t every step, and the centre o rn a m ent is o f ’black onyx. The headdress is interesting. A| bandeau of scarab and je t is top-i ped by a roll of h a ir in tu rb a rj effect. Long drop e a rrin g s of jejj and c ry sta l complement it. The cry stal bandings are stud-i ded in je t also. Indeed this is onel of the m ost glorious costumes, ever worn by Miss Swanson, who! is noted for her exquisite tastol and chic. ‘ The sketch shows a sim pler gown in brocade w ith the centre drape, w ith girdle and headdress' ornam ent to m atch. The two head sketches a re shown w earing two modern versions of headdresses worn by erstw hile qn- chantresses of the Nile.