Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, September 07, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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their Atlkiii&fitii'ikhicii Save bSefa
thousand èeven hundred dollars Soüthèrn Oi-ëgon Of Xofthôfû Cal-1 in the nett we«k or two to
attending the
hft«
is thé amenât that has been spent ifoiriia. night flying âîtd fièrachute amine the building
this week.
year in bettering thé fair drcj>s. will hold the cdhtef of lh-
Daring the fro&Tafil yssterd&y
“ hG election of officers which
grouhd9 and buildiflRs that accom terest en each Of the four days
A Dally Chronicle of those who come ftixl go, and events of
the Association
presented the
was
scheduled for the tt.-etlng
modated 23,000
people at th e1
local interest.
! schools of Ashland with a large
Tuesday bight was put off breausa
Jackson County Fair last year
American
Flag’
with
the
under­
of
the fact that there was a rather
BAKER, Or., Sept. 6.— Following
SEASIDE. Ore., Sept. 7.— This
Seven racing events each day
standing
that
it
should
be
given
Shrine Stated Session
small
attendance and another meet
few years ago.
a reception last night in honor
city by the sea is the mecca of including harness races, running
to
the
school
which
needed
it
most
Masonic Hall, Friday evening.
ing
will
be held in the near future
of the delegates to the 40th an­
thousands of visitors
over the races and motorcycle and auto
The
program
•
tonight
closes
Sept. 7. Reports from represen­
subject to the call of Rev Old­
nual Idaho conference of the
week-end with the state conveu- events will crowd the card for the
convention but the
tatives to Imperial Council at
field the President of the Asso­
Mathodist Episcopal church, the the week's
tion of the American Legion sched racing fans. The harness entry*
ciation for this purpose.
Washington, also miscellaneous
sesion opened today with routine meeting here next year will be uled for September 6 7 and 8.
list is crowded to such an extent
routine business. Light refresh­
The idea of turning the Chau-
business. Reports for the wom­ much better planned and prepar­
From the time that George R. according to Fair officials th a t! rx-At & niGet,ng of the Board of
ments.
en’s foreign missionary service ed for than the one this year, ac­ Wilbur, of Hood
River, state the barns will have to be enlarg-i ‘rectors ° r t,le ch a“t»ao«a As- tauqua building over to the city
B ! sociation Tuesday it was decided was brought up at the meeting
T. H. Simpson, Potentate.
and a conference missianry aer- cording to the officers as the meet commander, raps for order Thurs-1 ed to house the horses if any fur­
ing place is decided on and it Is
h av e C. R. F o u n ta in of San and discussed rather fully hut no
W. H. Day, Recorder.
mon
by
Rev.
Joseph
Chester
were
day morning at the opening busi- ther entries are made and already j to
Those familiar with the Malay
PranHs(,o who ,f
nearly
a
certainty
that
It
will
be
this
afternoon's
features.
4-2 Tragedy, in which it became nec­
““f ° f
b<i8t deflnUe a‘ tion *«« taken but ac-
n«-ss session until the last reveler this year $1100 has been spent A.......................
held the first week In September
b 1, Aeroustical experts in the nat ion cording to the officers of the Chau-
W.
E.
Borah
of
Idaho,
United
bac
quieted
late
Saturday,
the
essary to send both parents to the
in enlarging the barns. A horse
next year.
College Culb to Meet—
convention
promises
to have show will be a feature of each • come and examine tb ( liaui.in- ia(1(| Ua Association all life mem-
Asylum, leaving the little ones States senator, who arrived late
The veterans
plan to break
The Rogue River Woman's
qua building to see if there
“something
moving” all
.
... . . „ ,
homeless will be very interested this afternoon, gave the princi­
the! evening program and some of the is any method by which the build-! b° rH an<l othFr8 interested should
Club will hold their first meeting
. y nieresteo pal address at a public meeting camp early tomorrow
morning while.
, .
.
and glad to know that hfter sev
finest horses on the coast will be ing can be improved so that a be ° Ut at the next
meeting as
and it is expected that the camp
of the season at the home of Mrs.
.Delegations f^om over th? eu* shown.
eral weeks of effort, provision is in the Baker Theatre ionight.. will be practically deserted by
S. E. Hurd in Medford on Satur- 1
talk made from the platform can dednHe action will probably be
tire state will oe present in ad­
flow made for them to enter the The senator touched upon Euro­ tomorrow evening.
Thrilling
aerial
stunts
day, September 8, 1923 at 2:00
with | be heard throughout the building, taken at that time.
dition to the nu jicrous week e.id
W. C. T. U. farm Home at Cor­ pean and domestic affairs in his
two planes, which wil linclude
o'clock. 1136 W. Tenth Street,
address on “World Peace.”
Mr. Fountain will be extended'
--------------------------
visitors who t*( quent the res »*t
vallis, and five happy little chil­
change from plane to plane in I an invitation by the Board and
The
conference,
presided
over
A speeir.l add* d attrac :• < i t
dren left today on the early morn
Moved—
by Bishop Charles Wesley Burns,
t*
1«
>->a s’ , .j.-., . on ig th , b4. b mid-air, a stunt never
ing train en route for the Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook who have
resident bishop of Helena, Mon­
K 9iK«n «ontest. Saturday af . i
They were under the care of
been residing in the Dickerson
tana, will cose Monday afternoon
noon at 4 o ’clock, mermaids fr m
Mrs. Card of Medford, who will
property at 111 Bush St., have
with the election of delegates to
various sections of the sta a w it
see
that
they
arrive
safely
|at
moved to 52 Morton St.
the general conference of the
c in pete for l.*. iee large sliv- i
their destination.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
trophi
s. Avr..Bs will be made on
After the father and mother
M arshfield Impels—
the
following
baide: form, 5f p.r
Plans to raise funds for the
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thornton were removed immediate effort
cent;
cair'agc.
15 per cen*.
building of a--play shed at the
left yesterday for Marshfield, was made to care for them with-
; and v p e » .-
Junior High school went forward •utro, 25 i- r
live girls Mary, aged fifteen, Bes-
where they will visit and recreate
nrtee,
It»
per
c
u
t
.
with
great
impetus
yesterday
at
out separating them, and now the
for a week.
A bit; int i
parade wil; be
ale, eleven, Madaline, ten, Jose­
the meeting of the Parent Teach
r<-
»0
Friday
i.
*
»
ing under »ao1
ers Association held at the Civic
phine, eight, and Janie, four, are
V isit R elatives—
person .1
ii'«c. cn of AJj i a. t
Club House.
happily placed, where motherly
T. J. Martin was recently
General
G>j.-ge
A. White. E m .,
Through the obligations pledg­
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7—
pleased with a visit from his care will be afforded food and
day
rifle
matches
will be >.»„t{
nephew, Clyde Dement and two raiment furnished and good school (Special)— “‘Six Million Dollars ed by the members of the associa­
1
F
.rt
-it
«
a
id
are op^i i. ;
advantages given.
for Advertising the Pacific Coast” tion, $300 will be raised as the
children. Mr. Demnt and family
Through the efforts of the Red is the title of a folder being mail­ Immediate quota needed for the ltoiuherri of any legion post, cla’.l
motord to Ashland from their
j
( ross the children were outfitted ed by the Oregon State Chamber erection of the building. There is r organization in the state.
hoe in Portland and visited here
als
and
cups
will
be
awarded
to'
several days. Side trips were comfortably and a lunch was pro­ of Commerce today to 8000 rep­ at present $100 which is to be w inners.
takn by the northern people, in­ vided by Mrs. Schwein for their resentative business men of the used in addition to the larger sum
a*“
is your own fault and you are the
The Madri Gras celebration will
journey. The cakes were added State.
for this purpose, and the society
^ • t o i s i ^ e v e n ^ l V e ^ o ^ r i n g h n n d r e d s 0 ™! b a r g a in s 'to ^ s t^ p le ^ a r tic lM ^ b loser.
n tT o
cluding the trip to Hilt.
be the grand fiuale of Saturday!
by ihe O. E, S. and five little
The bulletin points out that is wondering where the remaind­
girls, anticipating with pleasure, every large city on the Pacific er of the $1800 can be raised night and every conceivable noise i
F ru ían Home—
the ™ y l r yOw e ° s h o w T w S t r a t i o ^ s . Sh° W y ° U
o p p o r t u n it '' t h a t
roducer is expetted to make its
Barton Fruían returned home their new home and school life Coast has raised a fund for the with speed and accuracy. By com­
appearance. Co*ii,.t,ti and seppen-
last night from San Francisco, left Ashland to enter that new life exploitation of the potential re­ bining all sources of revenue the
i he case of th£se children will sources of their territory, and amount will undoubtedly be rais­ t lie s , music tnd entertainmeut
where ho has spnet the past
wi?. add to the color ef the cele­
tout h the heart, and, it Js hoped that all the rail lines serving ed with no great trouble.
week.
bration.
that thoughtful people will be$r the west are spending literally
The Civic Club Is unison with
them
in
mind
arid
plan
to
help
the
Parent Teacher Association I Dr. Kate W allir Barrett, na-
F rien d s A re H osts—
mill-one in national advertising.
Genuine
Axminister
will
sponsor the annual reception 1 t*ona' P ru d en t of the American
Good quality 20-inch
in
their
support.
* This is Oregon’s opportunity
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Russell, of
ling.
Standard
in every
Lfgion
auxiliary,
wl'l
be
one
of
Galvanized
Wash
Tubs
A lything in the way of usable to cash in,” says the message to given for the teachers of all lo
Modesta, Calif., are 1 n Ashland
detail,
9x12
size—ail
the
distinguished
visitors
and
—the same quality and
September 14 has
this week visiting friends. Mr. cloteiug or money or food sent the business men of the State. cal schools.
pt.ucipal
speakers.
Mrs.
E.
Slew
the desired shades-
grade
as always carried
to
t
ie
Home
will
help
in
the
care
been
set
as
the
date
for
the
func­
‘ U liiu you support the Oregon
Russel will be remembered as a
ar*-
of
Roseburg
will
preside
over
Regular
price of this
in
stock,
reduced
for
of
t
o
e
helpless
children,
the
first
tion
Sponsors
of
the
affairs
will
•>taie Chamber of Commerce you
grandson of Prof. W. T. Van
the
auxiliary.
pretty
Rug
is $40.00 We
this
occasion
to.
Scoy, who was identified with sen from Jackson county to this are helping to take advantage of be announced later as all promin-
Home.
now
offer
it
to you for
he greatest advertising and pub-ient sch° o1 leaders are included.
school movements for many
The High school division of the
years.
l'cl.y movement in the h'slory of
Parent Teachers Association will
the Nation.”
I m V WiT. t
J 00 la ,cs
Ashland need Wash Tubs; we know that at
be organized September 17, 1923
Mrs. G aley R eturns—
east
10
I
,eq,,ire
new
Rugs;
still
another
hundred require one or more of Ihe
Mrs. Elen C. Galey who lia3
hundred or more BARGAINS offered on other staple items.
Condon— Large fields of wheat at the High school building. Ac­
been visiting at the home of her
average 50 bushels to the acre. cording to the president, there
has never been an active associa­
Ih \O l BELIEVE IN ECONOMY—IE YOU BELIEVE IN SAVING T H F
son, Henry Galey, has returned
tion at the high school and be­
to her home in Los Angeles.
Everything 13 la readiness for*|
cause of the amount of work that the Jackson County Fair, which;
The Band Concert of Wednes­
-Mrs. Galey has been in Ashland
can be converted by this division, opens Wednesday, September 12, J
for several weeks and she will day evening which was undoubted­
ly
the
be&t
and
most
varied
of
much new undeveloped area lies'fo r a four day exhibition of live-!
be missed by her relatives as she
before the officers.
; stock, and agricultural products1
has one of the most congenial the season was also the last one
______
Coach Walter Hughes gave an j from a wide area and a four day !
and charming personalities to be according to Director Carl Love­
land as next week the band has
found.
t i ,„ ♦xi.* « *
,
.interesting talk on the constltu- ! racing and amusement program
tb thirty’ first annual conven-jtion in honor of Constitution Day in addition to the exhibits. Ten
been secured to play at the Jack-
tion
of the Southern Oregon Sol- ! at the program yesterday after-'
son County Fair and will be un­
V isits R elatives—
diers
and Sailors Association will, noon. A piano solo by Miss Mary
Mrs. Hembree of Portland is able to give their regular concert.
be
closed
this evening with the Baley was also given with un­
The varied program
offered
in Ashland visiting her mother,
program
which
the Ashland Amer­ usual interpretation.
Airs. Charles Ganlere. Mrs. D. Wednesday was especially good
Refreshments were served by
Perozzi, her sister, will also be with Andy McCallum featuring In ican Legion is putting on for the
visited during her indefinite vis- a Cornet Solo, which was very veterans of the Civil War and the hostesses.
sit in Ashland.
good and appreciated by every
one who attended. The singing of
♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦■»♦ ♦ > > > ♦ > > » » » » > 4.
Perozzis In Portland—
the Lithian Octette with >heir or-1
Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzi and ¡ginal words of “Yes we have no!
TODAY
Lucille Perozzi, in company with GOOD liquor” a parody on “Yes i
TOM ORROW
Dr. Parsons motored to Portland we have no Bananas” was receiv-!
•3»C I. lASXV
Tuesday morning to visit the me­ ed with great applause and speaks
t-atiFHt
tropolis. They are expected home worlds for the work of these song­
the latter part of the week.
sters who had been together only
a few times.
Madden Family Entertain—
The playing of the old soldiers
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Madden are on their fife and drum tunes was
having the pleasure of visits from patriotic to the extreme and re­
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kent, of Cot­ ceived rounds of applause.
Our new Fall Ginghams are on display, and will be
tage Grove, and Mrs. Bessie Mil­
especially featured during National Gingham Week
w ith-------------
ler, of Jacksonville. Mrs. Miller
September 5th to 12th. Never were ginghams more
Is attending the G. A. R. conven­
desirable
in design and coloring. They’re attrac­
and RjCHARD DlX
tion this week and the Kent folk
tive
enough
to make any school girl want a dress
CtQanuaoiuUQidKn “
returned to their home in Cottage
from every pattern in our store.
■
Grove yesterday morning.
The ginghams we carry are exctpional in quality,
A consmnaie crook—but you’ll love her charm. On
so that mothers may bo assured that the frocks
tnal tor amazing crimes, you’ll admire her nerve.
Visiting at Winters Home—
P. R. Norris an Ashland resi­
made from the will keep looking well through
Acquitted by the .jury, you’ll applaud her luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vining are dent for the past 25 years died
Long^ertod
o
i
Khool
wear
and
(requenl
tubbings.
Vlsll our store Oaring National Glnehan. Week when you can p n r.b a,.
visiting this week at the O. Win­
----- also-----
very suddenly at his home here
Gingham
at
a
special
advantage.
ter home. Mr. and Mrs. Vining
PLUNDER” and “ MOVING”
last night. Mr. Norris was 80 years
recently returned from Lake of
of age and up to yesterday had
the Woods, where they have been
seemingly been in the best of
visiting relatives.
health.
The survivors or Mr. Norris are
L eave Your Order 'Larly—
Mrs. Norris who lives in Ashland
J. F. Place has been hunting
and two daughters Mrs. H. C
This Practical Gingham conies ¡11 good looking
three day3 and returned last
Starr of Ashland and Mrs. A. A
checks and plaids. Your daughters getting
night with a grouch. Anyone
Oberg of San Francisco Califor­
ready tor the first davs of school will choose
knowing of a deer that can be nia.
\\ hether in the kindergarten or the High School
them
with delight.
tied to a tree, either tamed or un­
school
girls appreciate new frocks of Clairloch
Func ral arrangements have not
tamed, in October, please com­
lingham. Designs ami color combinations are
been completed as yet but will be
municate with Mr. Place, as he is
We won’t forget the first dress we
just
what school girls like. Mothers know they
announced later.
saw which followed this entirely new
deslrlous of bringing home a deer
•an expect excellent service from this splendid
line—a skirt finished with one big
Qn his next expidition.
quality gingham.
flounce and topped with another.* A
shudder surged through us, a*shudder
Weil Known Man Dies—
of sorrow, for we thought the poor
Ed. Myer, iormer pioneer res­
The Checked Gingham which Mol her chose for
dear lady was living one of those
ident of Ashland, died last week
her school dress combines so delightfully with
night mares in which you emerge
in San Fransi3to. Definite infor­
the plain gingham yoke and collar. Highland
from the Ritz in your petticoat.
mation has not been received con­
Lassie Ginghams in a wide range of patterns
Neyr Eall Patterns in checked and small plaids.
But then it really was the Ritz, and
cerning his burial, but it Is
are now on display.
as she regarded herself with a quite
32-inchs wide an extra tine Scotch Gingham.
thought that the body will be
THAT
BRING
alert
satisfaction,
we
decided
it
must
brought to Ashland. H. G. Myer,
be all right And it is. This sketch.
of Seattle and a brother of the
RESULTS
Just
sent to us from Paris by Henri
deceased, has gone to San Fran­
Creange, the fashion expert, and
cisco to make arrangements. The
gradually
appearing models in the
Clever Hats for the See the new sweaters 1 Burlington Hosiery for Girls Gingham dresses
late Mr. Myer is very well known
One of the most practical
smartest
shops,
prove
it.
School
Girls made of for Boys and Girls in 3oys and Girls. School for school wear. large
in Ashland, as he not only was
v. ays to stimulate your busi-
The
frock
shown
is
of
white
braided
soft
felt
in all the new both Coat and Slipover lose must have extra
born and raised in this vicinity,
iii*8s is to get out an attract­
Frostkrepe.
The
bodice
swoops
deep­
and wanted shades for
but has many relatives who sur­
food wearing quality. selection for you to
styles.
All
in
good
color
£
ly
on
the
right
side
and
is
gathered
ive
piece
of
printing
in
the
Fall Wear. Priced
vive him. Many foreign countries
Burlington School Hose choose from, sizes 4 yrs
at the waist on the left in a covered
shape of a letter, circular,
have been visited during the life '
combinations, at popu- a re a safe choice.
to 14 yrs.
priced.
buckle
of
the
same
material
as
the
of this man, but he had recently
folder or blotter
lar prices.
elongated collar—the Frostkrepe, not
returned to San Francisco and
braided.
Now if you want any of
entered business.
The two big flounces (plcot edged)
these, Just telephone 39 and
are shirred fully to the skirt, and are
Mrs. M eikle D epart»—
we will be there to ascertain
of white Crepe Chenette. A very
See The New
|
Mrs. J, F. Meikle, or Berkley,
See our New Fall and W inter
young frill of the same finishes the
your wants.
Wool
Dresses
Calif., will leave for her home
sleeve and runs up the cuff for a
Coats for Children and
today. She was called to Ash­
few inches.
Misses
land several days ago to trans­
Although only the edges show, it
TIDINGS PRESS
act business nd ha been exten-
will have to be taken on faith that the
Telephone 89
lvely feted during her visit here.
broad sun hat is gracefully trimmed
Mrs. Meikle Is very well known
with a great white organdy bow oj
|n Ashland .having lived here a
its upper deck.
j LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
MEETING ÂT BAKER
EXPERT 10 EXAMINE
HALL
ID ill C. I. II. HOME
PARENT TEACHERS
STATE CHAMBER HAS
FAIL
WASH TUBS
RUGS
LEADER
VETERANS TO CLOSE
CONVENTON TONITE
Swenson & Feebler
man
with /,
aces
National Gingham Week
BETTY cqmpson
Valmore Ginghams, yd. 22c
The Petticoat Rule Extends
to the Lady
=
Herself
¡1
For School Girls of All Ages
(Jlairloch Gingham, yd. 15c
( ilever Frocks of
J
( Jairlocli Gingham
Highland Lassie Ginghams, yd. 30c
How Satisfied She Peels
Printing
Win. Andersons Zephyrs, yd 59c
Felt Hats
Sweaters
Childrens Hose
Gingham Dresses
A
$1.35, $1.79, $2.25
29c to 59c pr
7.5»
89c to $1.98
E. 8 . ISAAC & CO.
The Qnallly Store
The Store Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated