PÀ tiË SIX Honda), December 10, ♦ t ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ B usiness V isitors— LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES A R. L. Burdlc, Sr., of Grants Pass, was In Ashland Friday. He attended the F air and business. Lareher-Sm ith E ntertainers to a Musically I nique Program D aily Chronicle of th ose w ho com e and go, aud e v e n ts of local in terest. Sun P a rlo r being Built— W. P. Moore Is building a south - 4 4 - 4 » • »■» « 4 - 4 4 - 4 4 4 » » ♦ » » , - 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 » » » » 4 4 room at the Convalescent Home, Bernice Yeo to Play— » M asonic Calendar Acompanied by Bernice Yeo at it is evident Mrs. Burber believes T his W eek the piano, four solo voices will in sunshine and her home is gain­ Monday, Dec. 10— Visit of Im ­ sing Charles W akefield Cadntan's ing recognition. perial Potentate DyKentan, of Song Cycle, in the Guild Theatre New York City, to Hillah T em ple.' at the University of Oregon next > Entei-ed thè Convalescent Home— W ill be here front 4 till S p. nt. j Tuesday evening. This is the f i r s t ; Mrs. Helen W alker Mack has Meet at Masonic Iiall. Luncheon time th at the Song Cycle has been entered thè Convalescent Home at six o’clock, absolutely at that for thè milk and rest treatm ent. heard on the Oregon campus. hour, w tihout delay. Resident and ; Miss Yeo is a ju n io r in the visiting Nobles cordially invited. school of music and a member of Legion Election— Wednesday, Dec. 12— Malta Tuesday night, Dec. 11. is reg- the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Coinmandery meets at 7:30 for ______ ular m eeting for the American work in the Order of the Red Legion. At the session tomorrow Cross. Light refreshm ents a fte r-1 Try our fresh kippered salmon night the princi al thing wil, be . _. . . .. c o ♦» wards. All Sir K nights courteous- Detricks. election of officers for the coui- f ly Invited. ; ---------- i iug year. The Legion Auxilary will Thuraday, Dec. 13— Third do- Spend W inter Here— I serve eats after the business ses­ gree, four candidates, work be- Mr- an(1 Mrs. G. L. G arrett ar- sion. ginnlng nt 1:30 in the a fte rn o o n .! rived yesterday evening from L ai _____ Supper at 6:30, followed by rou-j Grande and are guests at th ^ To Pennsylvaniih^- tine business and annunl election home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee T uttle. a . E. M cFarlanchJeft last night of officers, paym ent of dues, i They are retired farm ers of E ast-j fOr Pittsburg, Pen n ^ y 1 v a n i a, building committee reports, etc. Iern Oregon and will spend the where he will visit in the home Visiting brethren cordially w el-' w inter in Ashland and if satisfied of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Hicks. come. with conditions may rem ain here Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are well re­ perm anently. Mr. G arrett is an membered in Ashland as young uncle of Mr. T u ttle’s. Mr. Automobile Owner:— Do people of Normal days. Mr. Hicks I you know there is a difference ______ holds a responsible position with in autom obile rates? \ ou can save I Fresh fru it cake and mince the W estinghouse Electrical Com- money by insuring with me. , meat ingredients— brown sugar, pany of Pittsburg. Yeo. of course. 77-tf citron, spices, orange peel, lemon ---------- peel, w alnuts and so forth. De- Students at O. A. C.— E astern Visitors Here— tricks. We deliver. 59-tf Burton C. W inne and Paul Al- —... ! leu of Ashland were two of the Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson from Topeka, Kansas are visiting at th e, Ex-Postm aster Heard From — ¡21 students initiated into Beta W. R. Ridley home on B street Millard Grubb states th at he re- Theta Pi, national fraternity. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson , eeived a letter from his friend, i wjH.n t |le )OCaj fraternity. Kappa are en route to California. W R . . E. J. K aiser recently and says that Theta Rho, was installed at Ridley and Miss Louise Ridley Mr. K aiser has traveled down the [ Gamma Mu chapter of “ B eta” came to Ashland yesterday from coast to Los Angeles where he Friday and Saturday. W inne is a Yreka in order th at they might expects to stay several weeks. senior in the school of chemical he at home with their guests tho engineering and Allen a sopho­ they will return this afternoon. K ohm an’s salftj rising brVad, more in the school of agriculture. 1 lh. loaf 10c, 1% lb. loaf 15c. Swifts— Bacon, Boiled Ilam . Bon Ton. S4-tf To W inter in California— Chipped beef and lard. Get it at Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glenn de­ 53-tf I Detricks. I t’s the best. parted Thursday evening for Los Home from C alifornia— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enders, Jr. Angeles where they may spend the D arling Studio— Sittings even w inter. It is also intim ated th a t lngs by appointm ent. Phone No. 8 h a je returned from a m otor trip to San Francisco and are at home they may continue their journey at the form er K eller residence to Florida to spend some time there. on Allison street. Visitors Y esterday— I Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kincaid, of ---------- 1 Depart for the E ast— Neil Creek, were visitors with N ohting better than salt rising ' and Mrg T D Pryor havc their daughter, Miss Bernice Kin­ bread. Bon Ton. 84tf ¡departed for San Francisco, where caid at her apartm ent at 400 Lib­ (they have property interests. Fol­ erty street. Mr. and Mrs. Jac k -| Order your Cliirstmas Suit and lo w in g their business trip in that son Guyger also returned here i Overcoat now at Orres tailor shop L ity fhey wJ1, luotor to Los Angel. this m orning with her daughters, I— we guarantee delivery before 1 and tht,n east to Kansas City the Alisses V, ilma and M ildred,! f hristm as. 84— 3 where they will decide to locate who spent the week-end at home i ---------- perm anently following the sale of on Neil (’reek. 1 Dennison Day Held Again— their home here to Wm. Jones. Dennison Day at the Presbyter- NOTICE— If you own p ro p e rty ,; ¡an church will be held Wednes- •’> Los Angeles— you carry Insurance; It always , day afternoon a t 2:00. Bring | Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lowe are pays to get my rates before you j scissors and paste , among people from here who plan insure. Yeo. of course. 77-tf to spend some tim e in Los Angeles Oh Boy! That salt rising bread. with relatives. They will visit Virgin wool suits and overcoats Bon Ton. 84tf their daughter, Mrs. Carl A nder­ son who lives in Los Angeles. $20 and up, at Paulseruds. 78tf À _______ j COLORADO IX THROES OF SEVERE BLIZZARD IN EXPENSES the treasury ou June 30, 1923, i in his opinion,'public interests re­ $395,681,635, compared with sur quired. I recommend a revision of (Continued from page 1) plurscs of $329,639,624 in th tnx laws along the lines wbich will fiscal year ending June 30, 1924 'e ffe c t reduction in income taxes cost of conducting the peniten­ and $369,667,460 in the year end by taxing earned incomes; by re­ tiary, which is under the control ing June 30, 1923. ducing the percentage of the nor­ of the governor, was approxim ate­ Tiie President point 1 out the. mal tax and by reducing the su r­ ly $10. In November, 1922, the the surplus estim ated for the com tax rates with commencement of per capita cost of operating this ing year would be possible on' their application at $10,000 in­ institution was $24.71, while the with continued economy. stead of $6,000. ; report for November, 1923, show- “ 1 haVe in m ind,’’ h«- said, “ tha “ i also recommend the repeal fed that the cost had jumped to the taxpayers are the stockholder of (lie tax on telegram s, telephones $34.47. o f th e busines.- corporation of the a rd leased wires, and of the tax J The per capita ^rst of conduct­ I u i t e d S ta te s and th at if th is on admissions, and revision of the ing the state school for the blind business is showing a surplus of ml eellaneous taxes which are a increased from $44.77 in Novem­ receipts, the taxpayers should source of inconvenience to the ber, 1922, to $47.15 in November share therein in a m aterial way taxpayers and difficult to collect.” 1 1923, while the per capita cost th a t will be of iinemdkite benefit. The President said he knew of of conducting the state school for “ Having in mind that the bud­ “nothing which will give the the deaf increased from $33.19 to get and accounting act , 1921, < 011 nation greater assurance that we $36.00. tem plates that the chief e\-cutive, , are unalterably committed to a All W ithin Budgets under the fortunate situation in campaign of economy in expendi­ Practically all of the in stitu­ which we now find ourselves, ture of public funds than of re­ tions have operated within their should make recommendations as duction of our present taxation.” appropriations during the first 11 months of the biennium and it is not likely th a t it will be neces­ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 * 4 4 « W 4 » » < (, » -* > 4 4 « 4 ♦ » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 sary to create any deficiency ap­ propriations. T F B U DG ET I »R ESE N T E I > hs ( ’ONG BESS Christmas Store (Continued from page 1) “ Musically unique” best describes Qie prog , I o be given by these talented young ladies, in A shland’JTlnirsdfty evening of this week. Miss Bessie Irene L archer is an dvffet on the clarinet, saxo­ phone, drum s and bells, and inaddition c t r features costume char­ acter songs and readings. Miss Beatrice SLiith is an artist n ^ p ia n o and accordion, and also presides at the piano. Both have enjoyed an extended professonal experience, and th eir program s have proven to he trem endously popular. ' Armory, Thurs., Dec. 13,8:15 p. m. Second number of the wilder l y e c u m under the auspices of the American Legion. Season Tickets, including Ibis number $1.25 taxes is wholly in accord with th at of Secretary of the Treasury, Mellon. The G overnm ent’s expenditures for 1925 were estim ated by the president in his budget at $3,298,'- 080,444, which is $226.957.614 less than the net estim ated ex­ penditures for the current fiscal ! year. The receipts for the coming year -were placed at $2,693,762. 078, so th a t the surplus which the president expects to have in • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - » 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 -4 4 -4 -4 4 -4 4 - Sample Sale iff a n •; V The Tidings is striving earnestly to give you that, which you expect of your home paper. The Tidings is exerting every effort to reflect Ash­ land in a favorable light, and is working for the up­ building of the town and com munity. Tn i t ’s efforts the Tidings is working for your interests. In return let the Tidings be­ come a regular visitor to vour home. BEGIN TODAY » ♦ 4 4 4 4 » 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 - 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ « < » > » 4 -4 -4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 W T ia t n d ■- Zi . I I) h a g s and f Vanity Cases FIR ST CLASS DRESSMAKING A i l Regular Prices Less —ICO Bags go on Sale at 1-3 Less than Regular Prices. Right when you are buying Xmas Gifts. Every Bag new this season. The new flat hand, bags, with topled Leather decorations on the front are beautiful also the new Pouch Bags and Vanity Cases. Don’t Miss This Sale. FOR SALE— Just completed 5 room bungalow’, concrete founda­ tion, fire place, light fixtures, built in ironing hoard, breakfast ' table. Shade trees cement walks, i close to boulevard. Price right. Payment down, balance like rent. ' Owner S42 Boulevard. 84-2 In Your home? V a lu e s S I .5 0 Io S I UM I FOR SALK— $150.00 Victrola and $7 5.00 worth of records for $1 37.00. F irst class condition. Mrs. Grav at McGees. 84-1 Sh ieed S 8C io $ 9 „ 4 8 Each FOR SALE— Vose & Son piano. '426-A St. 84-3* R. Isaac & Co. WANTER— Used quilts and blankets. Muts he in god condi­ tion. Enquire Tidings office Box ‘ C- n The Qualify Store” CONVALESCENT H O M E — When you see our annex we have i ju st fitted up, you will want to get sick and be a patient. The ¡annex is No. 143 Granite. The i house form erly occupied by Dr. i Johnston. - 4 - 4 -4 4 4 v - 4 4 - 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 - 4 - \ i y z j u m ix TI!C FOR SALE— H em stitching ma-j I chine, better than new, used just enough to render it smooth run-1 , s p r in g . Address P. O. Box. 54 7, Ash- L T Z Z I Z ! f la nlïT ore. ^ 4 -f* rriE A T -X ELADT» lì ri T h i s T E H W e e k Z /ie CHS S E E N B Y CPOPC7LAR (MECHANICS '*MAGAZINE Hair Nets So Fine Machines Can’t Make Them Earth’s Age Is “Set” at T w o or Three Billion Years Owing to the fine texture of human hair and the shortness of the strands, no machine has been invented that can knit delicate hair nets, so they must all be made by hand, says an eastern manufacturer. More than 95 per cent of the world’s supMj|df'4liis article4a.|kf0