PÀfcfc tw o
AStttÀNb DAILY ftD fttil
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
ikurnday S oveni bar i&,
lotfâ
were present: the Mesdames Rudd, sejved.
t
the decorations of which and the
Pepper, Jennings, H urst, “XT/ W
The club in thoughtfulness and seven candles lighted made a pretty
Smith,
F
rank
Crowson,
F.
D.
Swin
sympathy
sent a message of condo- sight for the small visitors. Many
P ub lished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor
gle, John Hessler, K atherine Mor- lence to Mrs. Sam McNair, in the gifts were brought the little hostess
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Phone items to her at 345-R, between 11) A. M. and 2 P. M.
rison, Lloyd Bryant, Delpha B ry -' tragic death of her father
' in eomemmoration of her birthday.
and evenings.
ant.
Marian H agar, J. V. W right,, I
Bert R. Greer
- • - • - •
Those who enjoyed the day with
Editor
----- .
J. M. Morgan, Wm. Rice, Jean Put- B irthday P arty —
Betty Jane were Elizabeth W olcott
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
.............................................. ................Telephone 39 'C alen d ar of th e W eek—
j vising Deputy Hamblin thinks there nian’ Grace Putm an, O. W. Long,
Miss Betty Jane Nelson was hos- W ilbur Sanford, Harvey Clapp,
E ntered at the Asliland, Oregon, Postoffice as Second Class Mail M atter
Thursday,
Nov> 16— Thursday 1 will be no trouble in getting them , 1 anny Co°Pe r- Olive Burdic, Chas, tess to twenty-two of her little Mar>' Jane Hall, Helen H arris;
evening Bridge Club, Mrs. J. D. Mil-1 as the Society made a gain of 5 0 ,-iH oper’ A’ G- Moss’ and NIis8 B ene--friends at the home of her mother, rra n c is E astburn, Lloyd De Mers.
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
ler hostess.
1 000 new members in their March to i d ict’ A num ber of little folks were Mrs. Wm. Nelson, 660 B. street the F'rances Hardy, K atherine Foster,
One M onth............................................. ............. '.7...... $ .65
j also present-
' twelfth of November from two till Richard Foster, Bobby Hardy, Gor-
Three Months ................. ...................................._............................ ............... 1.9 5
Friday, Nov. 16— D. A. R. Civic March campaign of last year.
Six Months ................... ................. „ ...... ......... .............. ...... ........................... 3.75 Club H o u se ,'2:30 P. M.
“ The election of officers for 1924 j A11 the ladies of the church were five, the occasion being the celebra- :i°n H arris, Harvey G earhart, Ruby
One Year ........................ .............. ..................;.................. .............................. 7.50
Friday, Nov. 16— Who Dos.
resulted in Mrs. Jennie Clapp of Pxpected at the gathering but som e; tion
of her seventh birthday. Peffley Esther Peffley Billy Snv
By Mail and Rural R outes:
Saturday,
Nov.
1
7
-
W
.
R.
C..
Sat-1
Ashland,
president
Neighbor
Hnr-
■
»
«
«
«
»
tim
e
to
The
rooms
were cleared and rol- dec. George Allison, AUeen AHi'son.
o n e Month ................................,...... ...... ...................;................................. $ .65
Three Months ....... .................................................................... ......:............... 1.95 urday P. M. at I. O. O. F. Hall.
rong, of Medford, vice president;
1 licking games were played durine
,r .
Six Months ......... ........................................... ,....................... ........................... 3.50
The rooms were decorated very the afternoon, a t the close of which
Monday, Nov. 19— Ashland Study Neighbor Nellie Madden, Ashland,
*
‘ r ert
Carey' and
One Year ......................... ............... ........................ .............. ......................
6.50
Club, Mrs. J. M. W agner, hostess.
secretary and treasurer.
appropriately in beautiful autum n j lovely cakes and ice cream were Mildred Dunn.
A t the evening session, cafldi- leaves, arranged artistically, and the served the little guests. Miss Betty
DISPLAY ADVERTISING BATES:
Tuesday, Nov. 20— French Club, I
Mt. Angel cannery packing 657
Mrs. F. D W agner, hostess.
: dates were initiated. The four from afternoon was spent very enjoyably. assisted her mother.
Single insertion, per inch ......................... ....................................................... 30
tons
berries and vegetables and 10,-
* • •
• Y early C o n ta c ts :
A pleasing feature was a musical
(Ashland
were
Fern
Randles,
The
cakes
were
pink
and
white,
000
cases
primes.
One insertion a week ........................ ........................................................ $ . 27
C ollege Club M eet-
j Blanche Dougherty, A urilla Peabody game, in which Mrs. Marian H agar
Two insertions a week ......................5......... ........................................ '25 - ”
carried off the prize, being the best
The Rogue River Valley College and A. A. Madden.
Daily insertion ..............................................
.20
Women’s Club met at the home of
“Neighbors Pearl Hodkinson and guesser in the company or else pos
R ates F o r Legal and Miscellaneous A dvertising
Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Queen Anne street, Nellie Madden gave two beautiful sessing the keenest musical ear.
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ............-.
......... ...................... $ .10
Dainty refreshm ents were served I
Medford, Saturday of last week. piano duets th a t were very much ap
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ..................... •. .......^05
by the pleasant hostess assisted by*
Card of Thanks ................................................................... ..".'"""7” " 1 * 0 0
Mrs. Emil Piel, Mrs. L. M. W right, preciated.
O bituries, per line
• 02% Mrs. W alter Herndon, and Mrs. H.
‘Jacksonville Neighbors furnish- Mrs. Rice.
♦ » *
A. Stearns attended from Ashland ed a splendid banquet at six o’clock.
WHAT CONSTITI TFS ADVERTISING
to
which
all
present
did
full
justice.
this,
to
those
who
are
interested
in
A rt Club Meets—
“All future events, where an admission charge is made or a collection
taken is Advertising.
pioneer history, very delightful
“ The convention voted to hold th e
The A rt Club m et Monday even--
No discount will be allowed. Religious or Benevolent orders.
meeting. It was u n fo rtu n ate thait next m eeting in Ashland, some time ing at the Civic Club house for th e ir !
so many of the Ashland members in 1924, the exact date to be an-* regular meeting,
DONATIONS
nounced later.
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertising, or were unable to be present.
•‘A t 19
.
The earlipr Part of the evening
The feature of the afternoon W’as all declaring
Job printiug— our contributions wRl be in cash.
« • • -
the* VacksonViUe 7 " ° CC” Pie<.1
th ° bnalneaa
“ The Covered W agon’’, with the Neiphhnro ♦ k . , Jacksonville sion, one im portant feature
of
background
of
Oregon
history
nec
tertain
ers
°
*
7
R°
yal
en’
|
which
was
the
election
of
officers
NOVEM BER 15
essary to illum ine and vitalize the
SUFFICIENCY:— Our sufficiency is óf God. -2 C orihthians 3:5.
e e *
¡resu ltin g in Mrs. Kinz, president;
Roomy, well-heated and ventilated
tale.
#
j Mrs. Ruger, vice president: Mrs. Ed !
equipment makes traveling on the
As an introduction,
Mrs. Olen A B irthday C elebration—
Thornton secretary: and Mrs. J. if '
Southern Pacific a pleasure.
A rnspiger gave a resum e of the
IMPROVE THE AUTO CAMP
Mr. G. W. Benedict celebrated his Shortridge, treasurer.
work of those who made the earliest
birthday
Sunday | Following the business meeting, I
I lie address of Irving E. \ ining, Ashland citizen and pres efforts in the settlem ent of the Ore seventy-seventh
... .
on know that irrespective of
? be usual family reunion an<l' cards W(>r(, playpI,
n w d ,„. .
ident ot the Oregon Chamber of Commerce, before the Lithians gon territory, prior to the arrival
lain, log, snow or other unfavorable
birthday dinner. The dinner was a work pc(.„ plpd
,,mp
Tuesday evening added «another forceful expression to the of the great train whose coming very elaborate one and those pres-. slnce „ waa Arm lstlc„ „
(‘onditions, the train can he dejien-
<0/
th e |
iiiiiii) already recorded in tavor of the adoption of a compre is so intim ately connected with the en t to enjoy its delncncies and t h e , hM tessM , Mr, Ahlstrpm aad Mr„
ded upon that efficient and cour
L IN E S
happy companionship were Mr. and Brpwn pklnnw, (he
decpriltlons 1
hensive program of improvehicnt in the auto eamp and park. history of Southern Oregon.
teous Southern Pacific men will look
In the discussion of “ The Covered
, o' T w
;
A/ th " r ' Franc<‘s ,i" keeping and most beautifully was
“ Put the receipts of the tourist a-.uto eamp hack into that util W agon,”
alter vour comforts
th e fact was emphasized iand E rnest Cooper, Miss May B en e-’thpir qrf{Qtrv
,,
ity in an intelligent way and Ashland will maintain her pres th at those who made the wonderful diet and Mrs. E. W. Redifer of tveetb
•
1 * 1
1,1 a ',
u i, together unique and and beautiful
Ask agent for a Southern
tige as the major tourist city of the Pacific Coast,” was the journey were not old men: but Myrtle Creek and little son Paul
•
scheme of decoration.
Pacific tim e table anil for ln-
pith ot \ ining s address, and it is the same sentiment that is men young, strong and educated: Redifer.
ftinnation regarding fares, etc.,
In the center liad been placed a
being expressed daily by dozens of Ashland citizens. But the professional men some of them , oth- C ongratulations and many g ifts ; em terpiece of glass, on it a slender
<;r w rite
recent endorsement comes from a man whose vision is such ers college men. Men who left th e ir ¡w ere received, among which was a j silver vase holding two silken flags,
stam p upon the pages of Oregon’s very beautiful plant from the W.
that he heads the foremost commercial organization of the state. history.
and around .these were lovely a u - f
JOHN M. SCOTT
C., which Mr. Benedict values most
tnmn leaves each supporting tin y 1
His words command thoughtful consideration and action.
Asst.
Passenger
T ra ffic
At th e close of Mrs. A rnspiger’s highly and appreciates very much.
flags.
At
either
end
were
great
M
anager
From almost every town find city on the eoast reports are address, Mrs. Emil Piel of Ashland
| bowls of beautiful flowers. It was
Portland, Oregon
being received that indicate that the coming year will witness told a num ber of stories th a t her D elig h tfu l Party Given—
, a wonderfully artistic thought for j
extensive development in the anto eamps and parks of each. father, Capt. I. D. Applegate had re At a delightful party given last ' the observance of the day.
They are being aroused to the importance of catering to the lated to her in her childhood, of his week by Mrs. Floyd Putm an of
Tn harm ony with the lovely set-1
experiences as a boy, when he Beach stre et the following g u e s ts . ting, daintiest of refreshm ents were*
tourist. They are gripped with a realization that Pacific Coast crossed the plains, on th a t memor
States are entering an era of the greatest development in the able, journey and stories of th e early
history of the Great West.
In an address delivered tim es th a t held so much of h ard
on the same evening and at the same occasion, Paul McKee ship and of happiness. These tru e
vice-president and general manager of the California-Oregon tales read like romance to the child
i (»wer Co., made this statement: “ The East is turning to the ren of those pioneers who made
Oregon’s history, and to others who
I ac.t.e ( oast, and particularly <0 Oregon. The great exodus see
Oregon in her presnt develop
f,Omn thn rn,ast t0 ° regOn Win 1,0 nn<!°r way within a few ment.
months.
1 he statement comes from a hard-headed business Dainty refreshm ents were served
executive, whose vision is such that he lias a full realization of by Miss Sara Van Meter, assisted by
lie unprecedented development and growth that will occur in Miss M aurine Carrol, Mrs. Amos
W illets and Miss Oro Collins.
Oregon (hiring the next decade.
•
( E stablished In 187&) ‘
S O C IE T Y
/ ’
Take the Train
COMFf)RT and SAFETY
p l u s DEPENDABILITY
Low Round Trip Fares
Reduce the cost ot trsvel
• « •
Southern Pacific Lines
W OOD M A R ES A
LUCKY BUY
There are two avenues open to Ashland with respect to the
future. The tow,, can cither take advantage of its present op
portnm ties and develop them Io a point that they in themselves
create other opportunities and make it (he eitv it deserves to
he. or it can lie held under the leash of „„progressive people
inn I e T T ,e i"' "" ¡'‘" ' T ' '
f t* » « appor-
nnihes
I he tourist auto camp ami beautiful park offer an
” T i , ‘ a X Thev')
!; ,1'ling ‘° " 'e t-T -'afio n ami wealth
OI Ashland, they are stepping stones to bigger find better
things. Neglect present opportunities and the
”
ground
lost
will
never he retrieved.
MIGRATION
The dopai tmont ol labor and industry at AVashington re
ports that 478,7(H) negroes migrated from eighteen Southern
states to the North during the twelve months prior to August
31. Steady employment and high wages in the North are given
as the reason tor this huge migration of humanity.
It is eonjeetural what elteet this wholesale movement of
laboi exerts upon wages at both ends of the movement. W hat
new problems in housing does it create in those comparatively
lew centers of industry which draws this army of colored labor
what emergency may result in the agricultural fields and in
dustrial fields of the South, with their ever crying need for
labor! That labor migration on such a large scale as this must
affect all these is certain, and that the general publiediears
little or nothing of the effects is glowing proof of the efficiency
of this great melting pot of the world. Like a great sponge de
fying saturation, the New World absorbs every 'year vast
armies of human beings or removes then) from section to sec
tion without turmoil or hardship and almost invisibly.
When the Old World is struggling tor economic existence
and a ship load ol refugees spells consternation and hunger and
e\en lexolution, it is consoling and reassuring to citizens of
the New W'orld to hear of such migrations as that from the
South to the North without “ feeling” it.
I he I nited States still has. room for new citizens of the
light soit and her industry, commerce and agriculture has
room for more workers of the kind that work.
A PEOPLE REFLECTED
A eominuiiity is a m irror reflecting its people.' The town
or community that is growing jmd developing reflects agres
sive, determined people. The community or district that is at
a stand-still reflects exactly that class of peole. There is none
hut who prefer to claim the wide-awake, growing town, vet un
consciously permit their own to die and decay. It may be a
lack ot interest, or it may be the result of selfishness Neither
is excusable. The citizen who does not perforai his duty to his
town and his community is lacking in many of the-attributes
of the good citizen.
If your interest in community development is on the wane,
shake off the spirit of lethargy, arouse to opportunities"that pre
vail, and get into the game. Exhibit a pride in your community
your county and your state. Join with the .constructive forces
of your city and district. You . will exert a n ’influence over
others, and soon a great majority will be united in the forward
movement, and then your community will reflect a progressive)
and happy people.
1
R oyal N eighbors M eet—
The following splendid report of
th e Jacksonville m eeting w ritten by
Mrs. Jennie Clapp, was not handed
in, in tim e for Tuesday’s publica
tion but is given now.
“ The R. N. of A. held th e ir sec
ond d istrict convention at Jackson
ville, Oregon, on Friday Nov. 9th,
1923.
“ The afternoon session opened
with Convention P resident Fox of
Central Point in the chair. Neigh
bor Ida Hamblin was present to in
spect and in stru ct th e Neighbors in
the work. Neighbor Hamblin gave
several addresses on th e work of the
R. N. A., w hat they were doiqg in
the several states of the Union, and
all about the “ Speed W ay Drive” for
100,000 new members from Sept.
1st, 1923 to May 1st, 1925. Super-
S*
L o o k T h e s e B a r g a in s O ver. C o m e R ig h t in a n d
B u y Y o u r S h a r e —D o n ’t b e t o o L ate.
Only
$115
For These
For these F ¡ n e
Army Hats.
195 Buys a Genuine
Army Jerkin
W orth $10.00.
Fine
Felt Slippers, Worth $1.50
>95 Buys A Nice All Wool
Army Blanket
Largest
Stock
of Good
W arm
Gloves in Ashland.
W’ork Gloves, sxe my specialty, Prices are
reduced—
10c, 20c, 43c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Save—Buy vour Gloves of Woods
HERE A R E SOM E CLO SING OUT
B A R G A IN S
<1
w
,
does a star
twinkle ?
— because light, like sound,
travels in waves. This wave
motion becomes a tw inkling,
probably because of moving
dust through which the s ta r
light comes to earth. As sure
as the course of the stars is
50 Pair Leather Half Soles 15c to 25c
100 pounds all kinds shoe nails, 15c box
25 Good hickory ax handles, 10c
3 Good axes and handled, $1.25
4 Cases Bixby’s 25c tan or brown shoe polish 5c
50 Pair 50c Army Mitts, 25c
47 I hiir M'ule skin gloves, 43c
30x3 1-2 Tires, $7.95
Tubes onlv $1.45 worth $2.25.
NG GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS
>95
75 Hats, $1.59, worth to $3.00
200 yards Gingham, 8c per yard
50 Pair mens felt slippers, 65c
These are worth a dollar
40 Pair mens mixed wool sox, 25c
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES
ARE NOT HIGHER PRICED
ARMY
‘EiiSteie&l
SHOES
Mineral Oil
RUSSIAN TYPE
in the treatm ent of constipa
tion. Purest Mineral Oil is th o r
ough and complete in its intes
tinal lubricating properties.
Tasteless, odorless, colorless,
absolutely pure. All the more
preferred because easy to take.
One of 200 Puretept prepara
tions for health and hygiene.
Every item, the best th a t skill
and conscience can produce.
Priced 50c and $1.00
McNair Bros.
7ha
Guaranteed For 1 Year
Vacuum Cups are abso
lute proof against dan
gerous skids, and this
skid insurance costs you
nothing. Fall rains mean
w e t, slippery streets,
Vacuum Cup Tires mean
safety. S tart saving—
Buy ’em of Woods, Ash
land.
SHOES, Wood’s has ’em all skin
ned on Good Shoes.
375 E. M a in —A s h la n d