Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 28, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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    AsfttÁÑb MAttf » r a
“ &■
■ M M M
_ ....
high neck, which has become one
of the characteristics of the W in ­
ter mode.
PHYSICIANS
. I t really Is th e logical cOflcliis-
C la r if ie d Colum n R ates
ion of the long, narrow silhouette
OR. HAWLEY— Above Tidings
One cent the word each
of 1924 th a t extends w ithout a
office. Phone 91.
time.
break from her kneea to the lobes
To run every issue for one
DR. C. W. HANSON ~
of m ilady’s ears. The chic touch
month or more, %c the word
of the high-m ounting collar has
D entist
|
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
each time.
Special attention given to pyor-
Tuesday, October 28. Civic Club set women to adm iring and ac­
rhoea. Office upstairs in Beaver will g iv e' ladies and gentlemen cepting a fashion which would
FOR RENT
Block. Phone 178-J.
233-tf. card party at club house at_eight have been considered very uncom­
i_______________________________ i o'clock. Cards for those who fortable two years ago.
FOR REN T:— Garage, new and DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— P?ac-
to play. Program and re-
The new collar, no m atter how
excessable. 42 3rd St.
48— tf
tice lim ited to eye, ear, nose anu freshm ents.
high it is, is not a stiff-boned af­
th ro at— X-ray including teeth.
Wednesday, October 29. Past fair. The curved neckpiece but­
FOR R EN T:— Furnished front
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 te i M atron’s Club will meet. Place tons up to the chin, but not tig h t­
room apartm ent. 349 E ast Main
ly, so it can w rinkle down in
5. Swedenburg Bldg., A sh lan d ,’ wm be announced later.
St.
47— 6
sm art fashion like the old-time
Ore.
• » •
long glove. Stocks are num erous,
N intieth A nniversary—
FOR RENT: — Cozy 2-room DR. E. B. ANGELL—Chiropractic Mrs. C. T. Payne, Sr., celebrated
also, made of supple silk or lame
furnished apartm ent w ith kitch­
and
Electro-Therapy. Office
nlntieth birthday anniversary ribbon, wrapped loosely about the
enette and private bath.
357
phone 48; residence 142. First at the home Qf Mr and Mrs. Syl. neck and loosely tied. Madeleine
Vista street. Phone 122.
47— tf
N ational Bank buUding.
| vester P atterson Sunday.
The V ionnet is m aking a yoke collar
gathering was in the form of a which starts a t the shoulders and
FOR RENT— Furnished house,
THE SOUTHERN OREGON
family reunion and tw enty were is sometimes gathered into a
478 Boulevard.
36— lm o
CLINIC
present. A delicious two-course corner-knot, w ith a necktie, which
1st National Bank Bldg.
FOB SALE
M edical
Surgical
O bstetrical dinner was served by the hostess. ends in a serie3 of points, back
D iagnostic X-ray
A pleasant afternoon was spent in and front, or a t the side.
FOR SALE C H EA P:— Horse, R. W. Stearns, M. D.
The organdie collars and cuffs,
conversation, a t which tim e Mrs.
wagon and harness; also Edison
R. E. Green, M. D.
which
were introduced this Sum­
R. W. Sleeter, M. D. Payne, who is one of the early
Phonograph and other articles.
m
er
as
the finishing touch for
pioneers of this section, told of
Office hours 2-5 p. m.
Inquire 1116 Oak St.
48— 2
many
of
the cretonne and crepes
Phone 238-R
h er experiences while crossing the
FOR SALE: — Fresh
Cow.
plains- w ith an ox team .
The | m orning frocks, find th e ir con­
MONUMENTS
Phone 14F21, Rosa P etit. East
group 9 throughly enjoyed the tinuation in the little w hite collars
ASHLAND GRANITE
Main.
48— 5*
stories, which told of the many which top many of the daytime
MONUMENTS
hardships which Mrs. Payne suf­ robes for W inter wear. The
FOR SA LE:— One Boar Hog,
B lair G ranite Co.
fered. Mrs. Payne is still able i sm artest of these roll quaintly and
one and half years old. R egister­
S. PENNISTON, Manager
I to attend to her business in ter­ descend in the front, w here they
ed. O. I. C. Inquire of W. K. Mc-
Office 175 E. Main
ests and is an exceedingly interest­ are knotted together something
Clay. One mile N. E. of Talent.
like a striped four-in-hand a bit
Res. Phone 444-Y
ing woman.
48— 6»
The house wa3 decorated with feminized. A favorite form is the
("NT GIRL IN TROUBLE— May
roses and bouquets of them adorn­ caviller collar, which is some­
FOR SALE:— Late Ford Road­
communicate with Ensign Lee
thing like the old B uster Brown
ster, fine condition. Robison’s
of the Salvation Army at the ed the tables.
Those present were Messrs and of several years back, bu t made
garage.
48— tf
W hiteShield Home, 565 May- Mesdames E. B. B arron, A. R. of lace or organdie and tied
fair Ave., Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE: — Dry pine and
Brown, Geo. Alford, Sam J o r­ about the th ro a t with a simple
oak wood. Phone 447L. 47— 4*
don, Dexter P atterson and fam ­ ribbon, instead of inserting inself
PLANING MILL
ily, C. T. Payne, Mrs. M. J. into the neck of the frock. Most
FOR SALE: — 14 inch hard
am using is the “ Incroyable” (u n ­
IORDON’8
„ SASH AND CABINET
"N Shook, Misses Echo and E thel Al­ believable) collar, th a t is a stock
wood, >4.40 tier delivered. Geo.
WORKS, Cor. Helman and ford and M arjorie and Elizabeth
Yockel. Box 95 B.
47— 3*
Van Ness.
1 9 ftf Payne. Mrs. C. T. Payne, Sr., and unattached to gown it firnishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester P atterson. The space between the neckline
FOR SALE: — Term inal Cafe
TRANSFER
AND
EXPRESS
and the ribbon th a t knots the
* ♦ *
In Stage Terminal Hotel. Owner
W
hittle
T
ransfer
&
Storage
Co.
collar into place high about the
C elebrates A nniversary—
returning to Alaska. P. O. Box
for SERVICE.
The seventieth birthday of Mr. th ro a t shows through the thin ma­
766, Roseburg.
47— 6*
Experienced movers and pack­ W. R. Davis of Allison street was terial, often leaving the sides and
FOR SALE: — 12-inch body
ers of household goods.
Deal- celebrated a t his home Sunday back of the shoulder bare, while
1 I
fir, >3.50 per tier. Address W. R.
ers In coal and wood. Phone with an anniversary dinner. There i the stock descends in front on the
W illiams, Rt. 1, Ashland. 41— 10*
117.
were fourteen members of th e frock and is fastened th ere in a
Office 89 Oak St. near
family gathered around the table. form al way.
6-ROOM Modern House, 2
Jeanne Lanvin, is p u ttin g a
Hotel
Ashland
A delicious three-course dinner
blocks from H aw thorne school
p
retty
turnover collar on a dress
on paved street, well furnished. T. L. POWELL— General T rans­ was served. The members of the
of
sand-colored
kasha, which is
family spent the afternoon a t the
Lot 80x160. P arty leaving town.
fer— Good team, and
motor Davis home and Mr. Davis told of distinctive because of its melon­
F or quick saie >3250, on good
trucks. G >od service a t a rea- many of his boyhood experiences, shaped sleeves th a t are em broid­
term s at 6 per cent. W. W. Robi­
Houab?e price. Phone 83.
in an exceedingly interesting way. ered in a delicate line of black.
son, 63 North Main St.
38— tf
■X
Mr. Davis is 3eventy years old
FEHIGE-ROACH
T ilin g s Ads brings results.
Bungalowse—Lots
but Is still well and happy and
T ransfer — Express — Storage planning for another sim ilar din­
I have some fine Bungalows,
Houses and 'Building Lots in Ash­ Hauling — Dray w oik of all ner next year.
' * * *
land fer sale, will accept good kinds. Quick motor service. Dry
wood
of
all
kinds.
Phone
410-R
Bonds, Notes or M ortages on
H alow e’en P arty—
112-tf
A delightful party was given ■
payments, and give easy term s on 375 B. St.
at the home of Miss Rosina Gal­
balance. Se me before buying a
in a hou se is unn ecessary w ith
POLITICAL announcem ents la tin of Valley View Saturday
home.
9
evening. The evening was spent th e w id e range o f ligh t, airy
A. L. LAMB, 178 A St..
w all paper d esign s w e have to
G.
W
.
Milam
in playing games, singing and
Box 422, Ashland.
Independent
35— 1 Mo.
conversation. At the close d e ­ o ffer you.
Candidate for County School licious refreshm ents w’ere served
Buy better milk. Phone 257-J Superintendent of Jackson Coun­ by the dainty hostess. The table
for it.
38— 1 mo.* ty, Oregon.
was decorated in Hallowe’en col­
ors and autum n leaves adorned
FOR SALE — or exchange for
AN
NOUNCEMENT
the rooms.
>35.000.00. 160 acres, 100 culti­
In announcing myself as an
Those present were Misses Hilda
vated, free w ater, lot3 of it. 20
head of large size Registered J e r­ Independent candidate for Cor­ and Freda H ansen, R osetta McGee,
seys. the finest strain in Oregon. oner for Jackson county;— I do Morea Gilmore, Messrs Georgie
30 head of registered Duroc pigs. so with the firm belief tha» the Lowe, Carl and Oscar Hansen.
people do not want m inority rule. Frederick Hansen, Nels Lawson, j
200 W hite Leghorn chickens, team
It is proven th a t th e direct Norby, W ertz, Mr3. Lowe, Francis j
of Registered Im ported Perctfon
prim aries are a failure, only 30 and Rosina Gallatin and Mr. and j the OLD IRON AWAY
m ares 1900 lbs. each. About
>3000.00 worth of farm equip­ per cent vote was cast a t the Mrs. Gallatin.
No m atter w hat condition it
spring prim aries. which is not a
* * *
ments, modern house, large barn
is in, or w h eth er it’s an electric
voice of the people. In ¿his elec­ P aris Style H int—
and other buildings. Will take
PARIS, Oct. 28.— Nothing suc­ or n ot, w e w ill m ake an allow -
income property up to >20,000.00, tion all parties have the privilege
of voting for th eir choice.
ceeds like a change when it comes anee o f » 1 .0 5 on each purchase
long time on balance at 6 per cent.
I need no introduction to the to woman’s dress. The low necks o f a new
Courtesy to brokers or agents.
J. J. Deakin. Phone 330, Ashland people of Jackson county where worn the past few years h a v e ,
I have lived for 15 years, and given way to the novelty of the
ELECTRIC IRON
Oregon.
33— 1 mo.
given the best of my life, time
and money for the upbuilding and
W e w ill a lso allow $ 1 .0 0 on
M ISC E L LA N EO U S
betterm ent of the entire commun­
For a sm ooth shave
any old coffee pot or perco­
ity.
*■
and quick service go
lator In the purchase o f a new
WANTED:— Good young ho^se;
I have been assistant to the
to th e Shell B arber
E lectric P ercolator.
w eight about 1500 lbs.,»to work present coroner for eight years
Shop.
Ladies and
single. Also one horse wagon and and understand every detail of
children get your h a k
harness. M. E. Bond, Ashland, the work, therefore I am compet­
bobbed and m arcel­
Oregon.
47— 3* ent to handle the affairs of the
led.
WANTED: — Nursing. Will office.
Onr Phone 82
Yours for clean, progressive
W. A. SHELL, Prop.
consider house work. Am a post
Ifain
-
P laza
A shland
and
efficient.
women
and
men
in
>32 A. St. Ashland, Ore
graduate of N. W. school of m as­
sage and
electro-therapeutics. office in Jackson county.
NELLIE M. PERL.
Mrs. Leighton, 153 G ranite or
Phone 153.
33— 1 mo.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Classified Column
Tuesday« October SÄ, 1024
M
M
M H
Ato
PROFESSIONAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET
«•
Legislative and County
FOR COUNY COMMISSIONER—
FOR REPRESENTATIVES—
Victor Bursell
John H. Car kin
Ralph P. Cowgill
They have had experience. Their work has been
satisfactory. The) should be re-elected .
Successful as farmer and business man. Will give
bis best efforts to the business interests of the
county»-
Vote for Victor Bursell
Vote for Uarkin and Cowgill
FOR COUNTY CLERK—
FOR COUNTY JUDGE—
Delilia Stevens
W. J. Hartzell
Fifteen years in Jackson countv. Successful both as
a farmer and as a business man. Strongly endorsed
by his neighbors. A heavy taxpayer and consequent­
ly vitally interested in the reduction of taxes. Pledg­
ed to co-operate with representatives of the differ­
ent road districts tor -an equitable distribution of
county road funds. Pledged to abolish unnecessary
expense for law enforcement.
z
Deputy County Clerk for the past five years and
thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office.
Vote for W. J. Hartzell
Don’t Throw
Murphy Elec. Co.
County Coroner
WANTED— Work by dompetent
In
announcing
my candidacy
experienced janitor. All or part
time. W ill do anything. Refer­ for the office of coroner, I feel
ences 218-Y.
32— tf th at I am no stranger among you.
as I was duly nominated a t the
Goats Bred
by registered May prim ary on the republican
buck, with 8 1-2 qts. milk strain, ticket for which I am thankful.
low charges. Goat Farm 2 1-2 And I hold out the same belief
u iie s south on Pacific Highway now as then th a t the m ajority
14— 1 mo.* should and m ust rule and am at
all tim es willing to strictly abide
by their decision. Regarding the
office for which I aspire, will say
th at I still hold out the belief
th at the office should not continue
for the fifth term under the same
m anagem ent however efficient it
may be, and should it be placed in
my charge I shall surely exercise
the same judgm ent and efficiency
which alone has brought about
my success as an undertaker.
Trusting th a t by your voice at
RESPONSIBLE FOR ILL HEALTH
the election polls I may be plac­
D IL E 6 or other rectal or colon ed in a position to be of greater
4 disorders may be responsible service.
for your general ill health.
I truly rem ain,
My non-surgical tTcatfncnt o f these dis­
H. W. CONGER.
orders has been taken by thousands of
Medford. Ore.
men, wom en and children from all parts
Pd.
Adv
Medford. Ore.
o f the W est, my unprecedented success
enabling me to confidently G U A R A N ­
TEE to cure your Piles or refund your fee.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
Send today for my FREE
book on Rectal and Colon
disorder». Every sufferer
should have it.
both local and internal, and has beer j
Newton C. Chaney
Pledged to economy and the enforcement of the law.
Judge Beall, 32d judicial district, Texas, writes:
“ While I was district judge of this judicial district
I had the opportunity to know and observe the abil­
ity and efficiency of the Hon. Newton C. Chaney
during the period of time in which he served as
county attorney of Mitchell county. His practice
before this court was performed in a most creditable
and efficient manner. He discharged the duties of
county attorney with credit to himself and the
county and was at all times trustworthy and ethical
in his’ profession. HIS CONVICTIONS WERE
BETTER THAN 85 PER CENT OF THE CASES
TRIED.’’
Vote for Newton C. Chaney
successful to th e treatment o f Catarrh
:o r o v kr 40 years. Sold by all druggists |
i - o m s i r t COURT HOUSt
F. I. C H E N E Y o l C O -.T o le d o . Oh'n j
DEAN. M.PInc
The T id in g ’s Ada B ring R esu lts
Letterheads,
statem ents, t o
your order at the Tidings Office.
FOR SHERIFF—
Vote for Susanne Homes Carter
FOR COUNTY TREASURER—
A. C. Walker
On the job all the time. A faithful guardian of the
county’s money.
Vote for A. C. Walker
Vote for T. Griffith Cowgill
J. J. McMalion
An efficient, active and courageous officer. He is
uncompromisingly opposed to special ofticers, ex.-
cept federal agents, with whom he pledges fitll and
complete cooperation. He is in thorough accord
with both the letter and spirit of the prohibition
laws and pledges active and untiring efforts in their
enforcement.
FOR CORONER—
H. W. Conger
Qualified hv his profession as an undertaker and
with the necessary equipment to'properly fulfill the
duties of the office.
Wk Conger
Vote for J. J. McMahon
Vote for H.
The attention of voters is called to the follow­
Editorial from Ashland Tidings,
Oct. 25
ing resolution unanimously adopted at a meeting of
the Republican County Central
Oct. 7.
Committee, held
z
Believing in party government and party re­
sponsibility, we therefore pledge to the people of
Jackson county that if they see tit to elect our can­
didates on the 4th day of November, then this or­
ganization will get behind these county officers and
encourage and support them in every way, so long
as they conduct their respective offices in an able,
economical and honest manner, and if they prove un­
worthy in the conduct of their offices, and should
charges of inefficiency or dishonesty he preferred
against any such officer and it upon investigation
are found to ho true, then this committee pledges the
people of Jackson county that we will ask for the
resignation of any such officer, and, it necessary,
take steps to remove him.
For full m/onrwuion about A e * and otlttr
j
G. N. Kramer, Local Agent.
Her conduct of the office for the past four years has
been marked by courtesy, efficiency anti hard work.
Endorsed by both parties.
All Republican candidate? have endorsed this
resolution and agreed to abide by it.
Phone 14 or 43
Susanne Homes Carter
T. Griffith Cowgill
i Make all your going away plans to take advan*
I tage of these low round trip fares.
Southern Pacific
Present Assessor. One of the most competent offi­
cials in the state of Oregon.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR—
■ We further pledge ourselves to see that unnec­
essary deputies, special police and other special of­
ficers and any members of the clerical force not ab­
solutely necessary for the efficiency conduct of
countv •» business shall be cut off.
round tn p fo r a «MM wmcM e widi
J. B. Coleman
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT—
Benefit by low week-end fares now in effect,
on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday—return
limit following Tuesday.
Or i$’day fares, on sale any day—return limit
15 days, with stopover at any point enroute.
,
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR—
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY—
Further, if these candidates are endorsed at the
polls this fall, then this committee is resolved to
see that harmony is brought into the court house at
Jacksonville and that all of these officers pull to­
gether for efficiency in our county government, to
the end that the burdens of the taxpayers may he
relieved to as great an extent as possible.
to P o r t l a n d and return
Vote for Miss Stevens
Vote for J. B. Coleman
Dinginess
J. O. RIGG
•
Republican County Central Committee—(Pd. Adv.)
Loyal and partisan only as long as the officers
deserve loyalty and support is a policy which The
Daily Tidings can endorse regardless of which po­
litical party puts forward this kind of a policy.
In the current issues of »The Tidings is an ad­
vertisement which is signed by the Republican can­
didates and the Republican county central Com­
mittee in which this policy is advocated. It de­
serves the consideration of every voter; for, just
as soon as an officer becomes inefficient, then no
longer does he deserve the further endorsement of
those who supported him in the election.
In this same advertisement are two other
statements which The Tidings desires to emphasize.
The first of these is that the candidates and lead­
ers will see that harmony exists in the county court
house and among the county officials.
Where harmony does not exist among county
officials, in the great majority of cases, it is the re­
sult pure and simple of petty jealousies and petty
controversies in which the votetrs have no interest
whatever.
It is said that harmony is not universal in the
county court house at present. This can have only
one result—extra expense and decreased return in
governmental values which puts an extra burden
onto the taxpayer, who is absolutely innocent, hut
must pay merely to gratify the wish of the officials
who might he staging the fight among themselves
in the conduct of their offices. This should he elim­
inated and those who disrupt harmony in the county
court house should he reprimanded, as they usually
are.
The other feature of the Republican resolution
which The Daily Tidings admires is the pledge of
the candidates to see that “ 'unnecessary deputies
and clerks and expense in the conduct of the county
government he cut off.” It is mighty easy for office
holders, when a small amount of extra work devel­
ops, to feel that extra help should he hired, thus in­
creasing expenses and taxes.
The voter should he vitally interested in any­
thing which will make for better and more efficient,
hut not just merely cheaper, government.