PAO» THKBB
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Friday, December 2ft, 1023
DR. MATTIE B. SHAW— Resi
dence and office, 108 Pioneer
•venue. Telephone 28. Office
hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5
p. m. only.
A Feature Page
For Telling the
Cooks About the
Good Eatables
DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Prac
tice lim ited to eye, ear, nose and
th ro a t— X-ray Including teeth.
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland.
Ore.
DR. E. B. ANGELL— Chiropractic
and
Electro-Therapy. Office
phone 48; residence 142. First
N ational Bank building.
DR. HAWLEY— Above
offiae. Phone 91.
Tidings
DR ERNEST W. SMITH— Chiro-
practor, near Postoffice. Hours
9-12 and 3-5. Phone 114.
PLUMBING
JERRY O’NEAL— Plumbing. 207
East Main. Phone 138.
MONUMENTS
MONUMENT— MARKERS
Lowest Prices
ASHLAND GRANITE CO.
3rd and E ast Main St.
223-6mo.
ASHLAND GRANITE
MONUMENTS
Oregon G ranite Co.
S. PENNI8TON, Salesman.
R®s. 476 Lanrel
Phoae 444-Y
PLANING MILL
JORDON’S SASH AND CABINET
WORKS, Cor. Helman and
Van Ness.
194tf
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS
W h ittle T ransfer & Storage Co.
for SERVICE.
Experienced movers and pack
ers of household goods. Deal
ers .in coal and wood. Phone
, 117.
Office 89 Oak St. near
Hotel Ashland
TRANSFER
AND
EXPRESS—
T. L. POWELL— General T rans
fe r-G o o d team
and motor
trucks. Good service a t a rea
sonable price. Phone 83.
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS—
K ing’s T ransfer, general hauling.
Dry wood for sale. Phone 113,
Plaza Pool Hall.
45-tf
F o r a smooth shave,
and quick service, go
to the Shell B arber
Shop, across from De
pot. G rinding of all
kinds. C hildren’s work
a specialty.
W. A. SHELL, Prpo.
632 A. St. Ashlaud, Ore
UNDERWOOD, Wash., Dec. 28.
— Chester Silas was killed and
Mrs. Minnie Ho\gell died several
hours later of injuries sustained
when an automobile on the Chen-
owith hill grade, in L ittle W hite
Salmon valley, Christm as m orn
ing. Louie Sam, the third occu
pant, was in a serious condition
today. Mrs. Howell’s death evi
dently was due to gasoline burns
and exposure. The victims were
not found until nearly 12 hours
after the accident. The mishap
is asid to have occurred about 2
o’clock at night.
Silas met death when the m a
chine overturned, it was indicat
ed.
10 CANCER IN 1922
Report
C lassified Colum n R ates
One cent the word e a c h ,
time.
To run every issue for one
m onth or more, *£c the word
each time.
FO R SALE
FOR SALE— Ford light deliv
ery, $90. Phone 419-L.
98-2*
for RENT
FOR RENT— Furnished House
¡478 Boulevard.
98-tf
TWO ROOM APARTMENT—
> F urnished. Reasonable rate. Manx
H otel, 849 E ast Main.
94-6
Public Typing, copying. 264 7th
Bt.
83-lrao.*
WANTED— Washing. 248 1st
fit.
62-2moA
The one, a modern Cleo
patra who steals the ro
mance from happy livc-s
—and calls it lawful lar
ceny. The other, a wife
who steals her methods
—and calls it even.
I t ’s an endless chain of
sensations,
including
breath-taking scenes of
Nita Xaldi as Cleopatra
in her court on the Nile.
The Comedy is
uThis Way Out”
MUCH INSANITY DUE TO
CORN “LINKER,” CHARGE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 27
— “ Corn liquor drives people in
sane,” declared Judge H. B. Aber
nathy, who passes upon hundreds
of liquor cases in the courts of
Birmingham each month.
An average of two or three vic
tims of “corn” are sent to the
Alabama Insane Asylum each
month from Jefferson County
alone, asserted the judge.
A total of five persons were
sent to th e asylum during the
I past week. In each case th e vic
tim was a heavy drinker, accord-
, ing to the judge.
Garibaldi— S. P. railw ay to
open rock quarry a t Miami, in
East Garibaldi. Rock to be used in
constructing sea wall near Bar
View.
C lassified ads 'bring reso lte.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY for Cash,
a very good typew riter. Ashland
Realty Co.
WILL TAKE ORDERS for IS
•C ountry Sausage. W. L. Moore,
10F4.
95-4
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING
Falces reasonable. Room 7, over
'T idings office. Phone 77. 84-lm o*
.ANY GIRL IN TROUBLE— May
com m unicate w ith Ensign Lee
of th e Salvation Army a t the
W hiteShield Home, 565 May-
Lfair Ave., Portland, Oregon.
BBBHINGLING & CALSOMINING
F o r reshlngling or painting and
calsominlng all work guaranteed
call A. V. Hood, Phone 398 or
C. W. Judkins Phone 390-R.
NOTICE
Having sold the last two fu r
nished houses advertised, we
hereby offer another, the best
bargain yet, NICELY FURNSH-
ED, ready for housekeeping, im
m ediate possession. Modern e-
qulpped, large lot In good p art of
to w n, re n ts for th irty dollars per
m onth, b etter see us about this at
once, first come first served.
BEAVER REALTY CO., Exclu
sive A gents.
96-97-99
D etroit— N iagara road to be
•hullt by county and forest service.
Used Syncopation
Today - Tomorrow
WANTED
Typing
Great Masters O ften
o f B ureau o f C ensus
Show s In crease Over
1921.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 28.
— The D epartm ent of Commerce
anounces th a t com pilations made
by the B ureau of the Census show
th a t 80,938 deaths were due to
cancer in the death registration
area in 1922, which comprised a-
bout 85.3 per cent of th e total
population of the United States,
and if the rest of the United Sta
tes had as many deaths from this
cause in proportion to the popu
lation the total num ber of deaths
from cancer in the entire United
Marion county slasher budget States was 95,000 for 1922, a-
gainst a corresponding estim ate of
$58,716 below 1923.
93,000 for 1921.
The death rate from cancer in
the registration area in 1922 was
86.8 per 100,000 population as
against 86 in 1921. Only five
states show lower rates for 1922
than for 1921. In com paring the
death rate from cancer In one
state with th a t in another, the
j Bureau uses ’ad ju sted ” rates in
order to make allowance for dif
ferences in the age and sex dis
tribution of the population, be
cause, generally speaking, only
persons in middle life and old age
have cancer, so th a t a state with
many old persons may be expect
ed to have more deaths from can
cer, so th a t a state with many old
persons may he expected to have
more deaths from cancer than a
state with com paratively few old
persons.
The highest adjusted cancer
rate for 1922 is 106.9 per 100,000
population for the state of Rhode
Island and the lowest is 53.1 for
Tennessee. F o r a few states ad
justed rates have beeq calculated
separately for the white and col
ored populations. In this group
of states the highest adjusted
rate for the w hite population is
HOPE HAMPTON
NITA NALDI /
92.5 per 100,000 for Maryland
LEW CODY '
and
the highest for the colored
CONRAD NAGEL
r
id n 1
population is 81.7 also fo r Mary
■Jila» D whh
land. The lowest adjusted rate
Production
for white population is 52.8 for
Tennessee and the lowest ra te for
Woman v s . Woman!
the colored population is 40.8 for
Florida.
Classified Column !
r-
HELP KIDNEYS ,
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
N oted Musician Claims
Pre Inventory
C le a n -U p S a le
Remainder of Our Assortment of Toys and Games
’
at
Éas-y Met - 0 - dy, it haunts me,f\l-ways on my mind,.
Interpretation of Jazz by
Symphony Orchestra
“Made” Popular
Music
New York City.—Irwin Talbot,
who directs the orchestra at the
Rivoli Theatre, one of the world’s
largest motion picture houses,
»ays that if jazz were taken out
of America right now something
would snap.
“Syncopation or jazz is an es
sential for life as we live it,” he
declares. “It sets the measure
for everything we do and sup
plies beauty in the bargain.”
Mr. Talbot really gave jazz
Its first chance when three years
age his augmented symphony
orchestra ( interpreted some of
pioneer melodies. He tried
F a KMERS paying
EXCESSIVE RATES
Spend Millions Needlessly for
Interest on Store Credit, Says
Department of Agriculture.
BANK RATES THE LOWEST
Department Urges Thrift, Industry
and Reliability on Farmers to
Win Credit Standing—Bank
ers Asked to Kelp.
The cost to farmers of credit
from stores is more than 25 per
cent when calculated on the basis
of a yearly Interest rate, while
banks charge little more than 0
per cent, says the official report of
the Department of Agriculture on
ite recent survey of farmer credit
in North Carolina.
Beautiful Assorted Candle Sticks
"Farmers would profit greatly If
they could place themselves la
position to borrow from banks and
pay their bills with cash,” the re
port continues. "Merchants would
a
be benefited, since they could
then give their attention strictly
A Few Holiday Packages of Stationery
to merchandising and avoid the
risk
of loss which they now as
g
sume. Bankers would also profit,
due to the resulting Improvement
in farmers’ financial condition and
the Increased business which these
farmers would give the banks.”
Ladies Hand Bags and Vanity Cases,'extra Values
A Matter of Habit
at
Discussing the question as to
why fanners rely on store instead
of hank credit, the report says that
many do so out of habit and do not
realize how high the cost of the
Assortm ent of Novelties and “ O ut-of-the-O rdinary” Articles
store credit Is.
Specially Priced for this Sale
“There are Qthera, however, who
cannot obtain credit from banks,”
It goes on. “This is often due to
Books and
Toilet Goods
the fact that no contact has been
Stationery
Drug Sundries
established and the farmer’s credit
rating has not been determined.
As nks prefer character and gen
3 0 % Discount
2 5 % Discount
2 5 % Discount
$ 2 .9 8 and $ 4 .6 9 Each
ELHARTS
then to assure horrified object-
ors th at syncopation had been
known to masters like Mozart,
Rimsky - Korsakov, Rubenstein,
Tchaikowsky and scores of oth
ers, but with small success.
“Now everyone likes synco
pated melodies,” he adds. They
are put on operatic concert pro
grams and are here to stay.
“Dancing and singing fill a cer
tain void in everyone and if the
American heart and ear are tuned
to syncopation, that is the thing
to give them,
“ ‘Easy Melody* is a type of
what I mean. With a colorful
orchestra setting it can be made
as beautiful as a classic sym
phony.
But its rhythm gets
under the skin of the oeople and
they go away singing and whis
tling. And those arc th«-» best
cure-alls of human ailments.”
. erai onsiness nblltty over any tangi
hie security in m aking loans
/
REPU TA TIO N FOR T H R IFT , IN
DUSTRY AND RELIA BILITY R
T H E BEST PO SSIBLE ASSET
FOR A MAN WANTING CREDIT
“The first step in giving farmer:-
better credic Is to build up better
contacts. This will require co
operation of county ageras, farm
organizations and the banker:
themselves. But the banks can
not do it all. Effort toward a bet
ter acquaintance is necessary on
the part of farmers. Frankness re
garding their business affairs is
essential.”
The large part credit cost plays
In agricultural conditions is point
ed out by the departm ent’s report
which says North Carolina farmers
contract debts amounting to more
than $200,000,000 annually, and
therefore a difference of only 1 per
cent In the average interest rate
would affect the net income from
agriculture there approximately
$2,000,000 each year. More than
half the farmers in the areas in
vestigated relied on merchandise
advances, and the total merchant
credit was nearly three times the
short-term bank cred it
High Interest Rates
“The average interest rate
charged for merchant credit was
22.3 per cent," the survey reveals.
"Credit from local stores was the
most expensive, costing an aver-
age of 26.6 per cent. Landlords
came next In order, with a rate
of 21.5 per cent. Factories and
their agents are mnch lower, with
rates of 14.2 and 17.0 per cent re
spectively.
“Fertilizer and Hiving expenses*
are the chief purposes for which
merchant credit is extended.
Stores apparently handle more of
such business than all other agen
cies combined, while banks carry
less than one-sixth of the total.
That the farmers fall to obtain
needed short-term credit direct
from banks constitutes a handi
cap to agriculture In North Caro
lina, since the rate on such loans
Is materially lower than on short
term loans from all other sources.”
PARIS, Dec. 27.— Now is the
time for all good Parisians to be
digging into their pockets for
' Christm as tips to be distributed
>
among all their many servitors. j
F irst the postmen, always two or
i Take S alts to F lu sh K idneys and
three, who come to the door with
H elp N eutralize Irri
homly little calendars handed out
ta tin g A cids
by the Postal D epartm ent. Then
comes the bread-carrier bringing
Kidney and bladder irritations
only a smile, but there is no mis
often
result from acidity, says a
taking w hat th a t smile means.
noted
authority.
The kidneys help
And the ta ilo r’s boy not to speak
filter
this
acid
from
the blood and
of all the various domestics in the
pass
it
on
to
the
bladder,
where
household and last, but by no
it
may
remain
to
irrita
te
and
in
means least, the “concierge,” th at
eternal ogre who plays ja n ito r in flame, causing a burning, scald
every French house. This is the ing sensation, or setting up an ir
most im portant gift of all, for up ritation a t the neck of the blad
on its greatness depends all hap der, obligating you to seek relief
piness for the year to come. It is two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
he (o r she) who holds the key.
Once in a great while these dread; the w ater passes some
bug-bears of Parisian life receive tim es with a scalding sensation
their desserts, and then one and is very profuse; again, there
one cannot help rejoicing. The is difficulty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks
story is running around th e city
call
it because they can’t control
about a concierge who announc
ed th a t she had an apartm ent to urination. W hile it is extremely
rent, but demanded 1,000 francs annoying and sometimes very
• tip, “ le dernier a Dieu,” which painful, this is often one of the
every householder m ust pay. A most simple ailm ents to over
certain Monsieur Bernard
who come. Begin drinking lots of soft
saw the sign decided to notify
the police, who gave him ten bills ody an helps madame to choose
of 100 francs each, on the back ribbed ones, or plain wool or silk.
of which was w ritten: “ You will-
There is a most accommodating
not take these into Paradise with hen living at Laille (111© et Vil-
you.”
aine). She lays eggs of three va
“Take these to the concirge,” rieties adapted to the appetites of
th police said, Monsieur Bernard the several members of the fam
did as he was told, and as soon as ily. There is her norm al egg .such
the concierge had them in her as any hen would lay, weighing
• hands the police agent went in about two and one-third ounces,
and asked for the bills. Terrified and very suitable for children;
and trem bling, she gave herself her her second variety is a fair
up and m uttered som ething about allowance for a grown-up, weigh
suicide.
ing about one ounce more; then
“ Of course, we had to let her there is the out size for out-size
off,” said the police, “ for she is people, consisting of a double egg
the m other of three children; but — a small one, with shell complete
she got a good scare ju st the enclosed in a large one, weighing
sam e.”
no less than six and one-third
“ Musique extra dry” is what ounces. A few more hens like this
the Paris public Is demanding one would not come amiss in
these days, and French musicians these days of dear living.
who play in cafes, restaurants and
dance-halls are complaining th at
the era of jazz and other forms of :
“extra dry” music is seriously a f
White Wizard
fecting their efforts to get a liv
ing. This is undoubtedly a gentle
W ashing Compound
allusion to America and prohibi
25 pkg.
tion. But jazz is not regarded as
the worst enemy of the 1 rench
perform ers.
More harm ful still
All-Rite
are the low paid tziga^nes from
Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia,
W ashing Powder, for every
saxophonists from Hungary, gui purpose,
30c pkg.
ta r and mandolin strum m ers from
Italy and Spain, and talented Rus
Both Oregon factory products
sians, who are grateful for a mere
crust of bread after their h a rd
Skinner’s Egg Noodles, pkg.,
ships under Soviet rule.
15c;
K ingsford Corn Starch,
A few of these unfortunates
pkg., 15c; Argo Corn Starch,
may be able to find employment
2 pkgs, 25c. Tillamook cheese
in some of the shops, for shopping
always in stock.
to music is the latest luxury that
has been added to life in Paris
and there will be a tim e perhaps
when we shall have music wher-
iever we go. Strains of Chopinor
of Massenet greet the women who
153 E . Main
P h on e 5 0
enter an attractive shop of silk
stockings in the centre of the cap
ital. A small orchestra hidden
somewhere in the background
fills the little place with its mel-
PLUM M ER
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HAS SURPLUS OF CARS
SALEM, Dec. 28.— The South
ern Pacific company in a report
filed in the offices of the public
service commission today, indicat
ed th a t the corporaton now has
a surplus of 1499 cars in Oregon.
Of this num ber 909 are closed
cars while 590 are open cars. Two
m onths ago there was a shortage
of carriers on the Southern Pa
cific lines in this state.
TO BEGIN FILLING
STREETS AT ASTORIA
ASTORIA, Dec. 28.— The Gil
pin Construction company will be-
gin the filling of the streets in the
' devastated dstrict about the mid-
| die of next month. Sand will be
■ pumped from the river with a
l suction dredge, which is located
ju st east of the O. W. R. & N.
w harf, where there is said to be
an abundance of m aterial.
HIGH SCORE WON BY
WESTON, ORE., POTATOES
PENDLETON, Dec. 28.— C erti
fied seed potatoes from the Wes
ton m ountain district entered in
an official test in the Yakima val
ley w ith lots from 17 other dis
tricts in Oregon, W ashington and
Idaho, produced the highest score
in the tests, according to infor
m ation th a t has been received by
Fred Bennion, county agent. The
tests were supervised by W L.
Close, district horticultural In
spector.
|
w ater, also get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharm acist
and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of w ater before breakfast.
Continue this for two or three
days. This will help neutralize the
acids in the system so they no
longer are a source of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs,
which then act norm al again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and. is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by acid irritation.
Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, ef-
f e r v e s c e n t lithia-w ater drink
which may quickly relieve your
bladder irritation. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys a t least twice a year.
No. 108
For
New Year's
Parties
— nothing could he more
delicious or in good taste
and harmony with the oc
casion than some of our
Pum pkin P ies
and
D oughnuts
For real good bread, Super
ior always— and don’t fo r
get our Whole Milk Bread
always at your grocery.
FRANKLIN
Bakery
4tli St. Market
Phone 37
Saturday
Special
Roasts—
Shoulder of Beef
2 lbs. fo r..........
25c
Boiling Beef—
Boiling beef, any 4
amount, lb .......... I UC
Free Delivery
Cash on Delivery
Phone 37
4th St. Market
Lane & Lowiv
Get The
Habit
— of eating good m eats for
every meal— also, the dally
custom of calling
Phone 107
— for fresh beef, pork, m ut
ton, cured meats, fish every
Friday.
Eagle Market
NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS
Our 5c Window
Contains Ivory Soap Flakes, Lemon Soap,
one-half pound cans of Diamond W. Cocoa and
Baking Powder, Lipton’s .Telly Powder, and
many other articles cleaning up at 5c—with
some Blue Rose Rice cleaning up at 6 lbs for 25c
FEED SPECIALS
Mill Run, 80 lbs., per s a c k ......................... $1.40
Crown Dairy Feed, makes the cows give more
milk—per sack $1.40—per t o n ..................$32.00
FLOUR—good Family Patent, per sack $1.65,
per bbl. $6.25—Crown and White Loaf, per
sack, $1.75.
Plaza Market
H. A. Stearns
61 North Main