Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, April 17, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    R*tur<lay, April 17. ÌWM
bocal « Personal Jiotes
ODD FELLOW ACTIVITIES
Watch this space every day.
Regular Meetings
Subordinate every Thursday.
Bcampment, 1st and 3rd Tuea-
iys.
Rebekahs, 2nd and 4th
lesdavs.
l r,O-tf
the One Hundred and Seventh
Anniversary ° f Odd Fellowship
in America at Grants Pass on
April 26. A basket dinner In
the grove at noon. Meeting of
Southern Oregon Odd Fellows’
Association at 2 p. m., and a
fine program at 8 p. m„ followed
by a ball, constitutes an outlino
for the occasion.
lS8-tf
n i—
E. C. Moffitt, who is employed
at the Ashland Feed and Grocery
store, is confined to his home by
Illness.
Try onr 50c Merchants" Lunch,
Every day from 11 to 2 at The
162-tf
Plaza Confectionery.
Feeh-A-Mint
Chewing
gam
laxative. 25c.— McNair Bros.
Moving—
L. Davidson and family are
moving from 289 East Main to
50 Third street.
Among the guests a t t h e ’ H otel
Oregon are —
Don Smith, Portland; R. F.
Cooper and wife, Los .Angeles;
Homer Achamiae. Seattle; T . E.
Evans, Vancouver; Miss 'Robin­
son, Vancouver.;
M. Johnson,
Klamath Falls; J. P. Mitchell and
wife, Spokane.
Week-Kad in Portland—
Mr. and* Mrs. Leonard Lund Aniong the guest« a t the Hotel
drove to Portland yesterday morn- Ashland are—
lng to spend the week-end.
M. W. Hughes, Seattle; Mr. and
Msa. J. L. Clark,, Long Beath;
Why not attend the Nasarene Mrs. Maude T. Bryan, Eugene;' V,
Sunday school next Sunday It P. French, Tacoma;
Louis A.
Is Adult Day program.
Johnson, Albany; E. L. Malone,
191-Thurs. Sat. Seattle; Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Se­
attle; Robert M. Herron, Hyder,
Alaska; Charles E. Herron, Hyder,
Cliff Payne makes depks.
Alaska D. B. Pallersen, Hyder,
Alaska; Mr. and Mrs.C. J. Howell
V isiting in Ashland—
W. 8. Holbrook of Hornbrook San Francisco; W. Lloyd Graver,
Mrs. N. A. Ratchlff,
la stopping with friends in Ash­ Portland
land for a few days.
Portland.
Late music.— Elhart's.
For high grade tailoring so«
Orres tailors upstairs.
149-tf
-----------
Business Trip to Roseburg—
Mrs. Howard Rose and Mrs.
F. Stanton, made a business trip
to Roseburg today.
•......... ■
Hot sulphur tub baths, day
or night, Jackson Hot Springs.
-----------
.
Oh! Mamma, buy me another
one of Parker’s Delicious Pop-
Corn Crlspettes.
191-tf
-----------
'Business Visitor__
J. T. Brewer of the Oregon and
California Trucking Co. was a
business visitor in Ashland yes-
terday.
Returned from Portland—
,
Jim Kelly, O. M. Lewis and Miss
Pearl Wardle returned from Port-
land driving down a new Chrys-
ler sedan purchased by Mr. Kelly
and a new Chrysler roadster for
Mr. Lewis.
Miss Wardle spent
several days visiting Miss Alice
Ruger, who is a student nurse at
the Good Samaritan, hospital.
-----------
Received Word—
Mrs. Gladys Taylor received
word from her sister, Josephine
Rhodes, that she is making a trip
around the world on the President
Hayes. The next place she was
to visit when the letter was sent
was, Kobe Japan, where she would
attend the Cherry Festival. She
expects to return to San Fran-
cisco in July.
We pay cash for eggs. Ash­
Four-piece Business-Golf suits
land Fruit and Produce Ass’n.
CHAPMAN DEFENDS
191-tl
192-13 at Paulserud’s.
SENATOR STANFIELD
Visiting In Medfortl
Mrs. A. A. Madden is spending
the week-end in Medford as the Wcek-Knd in Weed—
Mrs. M. E. Wilson and grand­
guest of Mrs. Blanche Rinebarger.
children, Lucille and Robert Por-
Young peoples revival coming. ‘ter, are spending the week-end in
191-tf Weed with Mrs. R. F. Porter.
Dance, Eagle Point, Saturday
Come and bring a pie and en­
joy a shadow social with the night. Loveland’s Orchestra.
191-8»
M. W, A., R. N. A., Moose hall
Monday, the 19th.
193-2
Dance, Eagle Point, Saturday
night. Loveland's Orchestra.
Takes Position—
191-3»
W. M. Herbert has taken a posi­
tion in H. B. Plummer’s Grocery
store.
Mr. MMtf Mrs. B. E. Wolford an­
-Brittle* and Taffies always nounce the birth of a ten pound
son at the Maternity Home, 163
fresh at Candyland.
Granite street. Mr. and Mrs. W ol­
Real Pyrallne Ivory.— McNair ford live at Sprague River, in
Klamath county.
Bros.
Marcels— 31.00. Vanity Shoppe
Cleaning renews the life of the
174-tl
garment. Phone 119.
191-tt Phone 103.
Lithia Hotel Beauty Parlor.
To Portland—
Room 218. Phone 610.
185-tf
L. H. Hansen, new owner of
the Ashland hotel, left for Port­
land yJils morning to be gone Am ong the guests at the Columbia
H otel s i e —
tome time on business.
M. R. Scotti, Klamath Falls;
lee cream, the kind you'll love Leata Roach, Portland; O.( F.
to eat.
Get it at Lanes on Rlebel, Roseburg; Charles A.
V.
Rose-
Boulevard.
192-2 Dunn, Portland; J .
braugh, Aloha; C. H. Calwerley,
Dance, Eagle Point, Saturday Tillamook; W. K. Arnold; C. L.
Beaumont, Eugene; J. H. Young,
night. Loveland's Orchestra.
191-3» Roseburg.
Dance, Eagle Point, Saturday
Please remember the swim­
ming and skating at the Ash night. Loveland's Orchestra. *
191-8»
land Nat.
THE THEATER, BEAUTIFUL
TODAY ONLY
BUCK JONES
“THE TIMBER WOLF”
SUNDAY — MONDAY
TALENTINO
Cobra’
Û paramount Çtfleasc
V alentino plays a dashing Italian count, a modem
Don Juan who falls in love with every beautiful wo­
man he meets. The plot hurls him into a powerful
dram atic situation when the w ife of his beet friend
— a cobra woman- played by N ita Naldi — falls in
love with him.
FOB EXCHANGE—A modern
tor Stanfield, which la printed he would have to see It through,
get elected • • • •
below:
Paid Adv. 193-1
STANFIELD DIDN’T SIT
• Candidate Stetwer comes out
and brands Stanfield as a “ tru­
ant, senator” , because of Stan­
field’s frequent absence from
Washington during senate ses­
sions la the early part of his
term.
Where was Stanfield worth
more to Oregon, ns an office
boy sitting on a chair, or doing
exactly what he was doing in
helping to rescue the agricultural
and livestock industries from the
1920 smash
Was not Stanfield
originating, initiating and or­
ganising the 360,000,000 pool
the bankers put up for agri­
cultural
relief
in
December,
1921?
Was he not the man
who finally put over the plan
for the W ar Finance Corpora­
tion to come to the rescue of
agriculture. And force tariff ad­
justment?
And was not his
work at this time of far greater
benefit to Oregon than his more
voting and listening presence in
his seat at Washington?
And take the personal side of
it into consideration.
In the
spring of 1920 Stanfield was
worth 33.000,000 or more. He
was backing the movement to
make a wool center out of Port­
land.
He bought 31.500,000
of wool at 40 cents and shipped
it to Portland, and went on over
32,000,000 of other sheepmen’s
paper.
He also pnt something
like 31,760,000 into feeding, a
few days before the primaries
which nominated him f o r . the
senate, the wool and sheep mar­
ket went to hell, and Stanfield
was not only wiped out, but
found himself owing 31,000,000
or 32,000,000. He was tempted
to decline the nomination and
confine himself entirely to his'
own affairs, so as to pull him-
During the past week one of
the candidates for the nomina­
tion for United States Benator
has broadcasted from Portland
what is purported to be a record
of Senator Stanfield's absence
from his seat in the senate in
1921 and 1922.
In a political campaign there
Is a constant temptation for even
the fair-minded man to tell half
truths about his opponent— to
stop Just short of giving the
complete record. It takes a very
fine sense of honor and justice
to resist this temptation, and
candidate Steiwer has evidently
succumbed to the temptation,
when no doubt citizen Steiwer
would have resisted.
The OREGON "VOTER has ndt
been a supporter of Senator Stan­
field in this campaign, but Mr.
Chapman's sense of Justice and
i fairness prompted him to write
an editorial in defense of Sena-
BLOCKS
AND
LUMBER
Wall Paper Designs
J. O. RIGG
FOR SALE— Milk cows. A d­
dress Summit Ranch,. Siskiyou.
I desire to express my thanks
-
193-5»
and sincere appreciation to the
friends and neighbors 'for their
many acts of kindness during
the sickness and death of my
husband, W illiam P. Twomcy,
and the beautiful flowers sent.
MRS. JEANETTE TWOMEY.
» 193-1?
CARD OF THANKS
No More Moth
Holes
USE LARVEX
$1.50 per bottle
I t s a v ts you th e trouble
o f p a ck in g th in g s aw ay.
A ll th e fu ssy w ra p in g and
c arefu l p a ck in g aw ay of
th in g s becom es unneces­
sary w hen all y o u r a rtic le s
have been • m othproofed
w ith Larvex«
Lithia Springs
Pharmacy
Courteous
Attention
is a distinguished feature of
Phone 116
NELDA CAFE
Witt Reopen
Monday, April 19th
Sfricfly First Class Service in
Meals and Short Orders
Your Patronage Solicited
Prescription Druggist
Lithia Springs Hotel Building
Williams Service Station
Boulevard A Sherman
Enjoy Our Special Chicken Dinner
SU N D A Y
85c
OLD FIDDLERS’ REUNION
and CONTESTS
U N D ER A U SPIC E S AM ERICAN LEGION
Good Merçhant’9 Lunch on Week
ASHLAND ARMORY
THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd
PRIZES, B EST FID D LE R S
F IR S T —$25 W atc h by O. II. Johnson, and $10 cash.
SECOND—$10 cash, $15 in M erchandise By W estern» A uto, E n d ers
D ept. S to re an d M ille r’s Toggery.
T H IR D —$5 cash, $10 in M erchandise by Cl aycom b .M o to r Co. and
M cN a ir’s D ru g Store.
O ldest F id d le r—$5 C ash—F id d le r coining L odgest D istance—$5 Cash
W H A T 1800 FAMILIES K N O W
A B O U T ELECTRIC COO K ING
T
at
Phone 30.
We
home, with large lot, good var­ Box Factory.
193-tt
iety of frulta, for email house deliver. *
FOR SALE— Cheap. I ’m go­ with lot In Portland. For par­
ing away and w ill Bell my one ticulars, call at 96 Laurel. ,
specialty. Quality
n t-«
and two year old Ancona' hens.
Studio Ashland.
Trap-nested. Prise winning stock.
FOR
R EN T— A
handsome,
Beautiful New Spring
Phone 261-J.
198-2
\c ld a To Open —
nearly new modern bungalow.
The Nelda Cafe, which has
WANTED— Girl to assist in 6 rooms and garage, on Blvd..
been closed for sometime, will
housework. Phone 153 or eail furnished or unfurnished. Staples
reopen Monday, April 19, ac­
at 153 Granite.
193-1 Realty.
'
'■ 103-1
Just Received
cording to announcement made
by the management.
The res­
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 20
FOR SALE— Week old Regis­
taurant is being cleaned and tered Jersey heifer calf. From head of horses, 1250 lbs., to
put in goQd condition for the best dam in Southern Oregon. 1500 lbs. Young, sound and well
opening.
Nearly new light spring hack. broke. Guaranteed as represent­
12-inch Oliver chilled plow. 32 ed. Can be seen after April 19.
Paints and W all Paper
Madden soils protected tires. steel harrow teeth. My desirable at 236 Mt. Ave. Phone 261-Y.
198-1 W k.*
corner
residence
near
new
W ant young heifer, or
Ice cream to take home for schools.
lunch or dinner.
Get It at cow, fresh, or soon to freshen
Lanes.
192-2 Apply at 399 Beach St.«, Ashland.
198-14
H E Y will ten you it is a new kind of luxury
—one that doesn’t cost more to enjoy.
Of coarse you have always appreciated the ad­
vantages of cooking by electricity. You know that
it means no more fuel to carry ; no more ashes to
lug. You know that electricity is the ideal cook­
ing heat; economical because it is turned on when
you need it— not before; turned off when you’re
through— not later.
Bat perhaps you would like to know exactly what
it costs— in dollars and cents. T h e 1800 satisfied
families who now use electric ranges served with
electricity by this company would gladly show
you their bills, if they could.
R EG ISTER AT “ THE R O SE’’ FOR THE CONTEST
Music to be judged on basis of old fashioned dance music. Fiddler may
furnish own accompaniment or piano player w ill be furnished by the
Legion.
OLD FA SH IO N ED DANCE A FT E R CONTESTS
Admission to A ll—50c
Car Sale
WE HAVE PRICED OUR USED CARS TO SELL.
W e have made an average of these bills, so that
we may give you the facts. T h e average cost of
electric lights alone in all homes served by this
company in Oregon is $2.20 a month. T he aver­
age-cost of their electric lights and electric cook­
ing together is $5.62 a month.
For the difference, could you buy ordinary fuel
for cooking? And if you could, would you want
to ? Whenever you decide to investigate this ques­
tion of electric cooking closely, your nearest deal­
er will tell yon many interesting things. And he
is prepared to install your new electric range at
once, on convenient terms.
THB CALIFORNIA ORBGON POWER COMPANY
Buicks, Dodges, Fords
Chevroleis in the bunch
Park Garage
Í