Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1926)
I Vi"«» North CaroliMO— Ltoeal ; Personal flotes Mrs. Leon J. Brandt and grandson, George Brandt, of Greensboro, North Carolina, are guests of Mrs. W. M. Barber on Granite street. Parker-Dufold fountain pens— Klbart’s. Miss LaVelle Boozer of Med ford is spending the week-end in Spent Evening In Ashland— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Butterfield Ashland, attending business. of Medford spent the evening in Past matron's business meet Ashland Thursday visiting with ing Monday evening at the home Mrs. Florence Berdan, who is a patient at the Barber Convales of Mrs. Schuerman. cent Home on Granite street. Orres cleans and remodels gar Have your broken windows re- McKinley sheet muslç— El ments for men and women—near paired. All sizes, at Jordan’s mill. McGee's Store. 3-tf hart's. Notice - • Postmaster Wagner would like to get in touch with Humble Bright, who was in Ashland for some time early in the present year. Relatives in the east are anxlnjs »□ locate the man. IS IT SAFE to drive through In K lam ath F a lls— Mr. and Mrs. Ed High of Ash the streets of Ashland without land are in Klamath Falls for Liability Insurance? Phone 21 several days on a combined busi for complete Automobile protec At th e Hotel Ashland — tion, don't wait until you meet ness and pleasure trip. High is Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and Mary with an accident. Yeo. (of course) representing Rickenbacher and other well-known makes of cars.- Knopp of Klamath Falls, ft. . E. Grimes and wife of Portland and Ray Elliott of Oregon City, stop At the L ltliia Springs H o tel— P»sse<l Through Ashland— ped at the Hotel Ashland yester Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Michel of ’Oral Robbins, who played day. Roseburg. Mrs. A. B. Willis pi baseball In Ashland during the Portland,, Ore., and Miss Ruth summer months, passed through High grade suits,at |4 5 and up Rahl o f I a » s Angeles stopped at here last evening with the O. A. hand tailored at" Orres tailor shop the Lithia Springs Hotel yester C. football team on their way to day. Berkeley. Madden sells guaranteed tires. Scbuerman’s Grocery has a 53-tf special price on Best Foods Short- W O N D E R FU L H E A L T H R E 3 8-tf Canned Heat Addict Picked Up—— ning. PAYS FO R ETH O U G H T ’■ A canned heat addict was pick Mrs. Wm. C. Fischer, 2009 Recleaned California Red Oats ed np on the street in Grants Woodbourne Ave., Louisville, Ky., for seed. Seed rye and beardless Pass Wednesday night and con occasionaly takes Foley Pills, a barley. Ashland ’ Fruit A Pro. fined in the city jail. Not be 39-6 diuertic stimuant for the kidneys, ing satisfied with his quavers he Assn. which helped her over a quite se broke out the bars from the win Spent Week-End in A s h la n d - vere aliment. “Yes,” she says, dow, using an iron bed rail for a Mrs. Levis Stevens of Klamath “I still take Foley Pills, diuretic pry. He left the city and no ef fort will be made to capture him. Falls spent last week-end in Ash at time, whentver I fee] I need land visltihg with Mrs. L. J. them, and as a result my health is Miss Dixie Ambler will open Heer. They motored to Rogue wonderful.” Not surprising, tor classes in Ballet and Ballroom river Sunday. Foley Pills, diuretic, are a reli dancing in the near fhture. En able, vauable, tonic medicine, Better clothes for less at Paul constanty In use over 26 years, rollment Is being taken by Mrs. 36-tl promoting t h a t satisfactory John Enders, phone 327-J and serud’s.* » additional Information may be cleansing flow so necessary to For Saturday Beechnut prepar- good health. had by calling Mrs. Enders. 33-3 Try them. Sold ed Spaghetti, 16c a can. everywhere. No. 1 Muffets, the new breakfast cer For Saturday Beechnut prepar- eal. Schuerman.’s Grocery. 38-tf ed Spaghetti, 16c a can. Schuer- 38-tf Have yonr clothes cleaned at man’s. Schumean said—“It i It was the Qrthophonic hear it at The Rose. 337 E. Main, Ashland Worka, of conrae. Gleaning At the Hotel O r e g o n - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rouse of “ L ife-U ke Likaneises,“ Studio Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Phillips of Sacramento, Ashland on The Plaza. Cal., were among those who stopped at the Hotel Oregon laat evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fuller of this city motored to Medford this - NOTICE morning. There will be a business meet In Ashland — ing of the Past Matron's Club Special in all wool suits at Monday evening at the home of Orres tailor shop, >23.60-826.00- Mrs. Schuerman. All past ma and |3 0 with two pair trousers. trons urged to be present. Tailored to measure — Better Potatoes, 10 lbs. for hurry. Schuerman'» Grocery. Stopped In A shland— E. H. Moore of Crescent City and H. E. Cassidy of Denver, Col., stopped in Ashland this morning with friends and attend ed business. THE NEW •w ’ General Electric Vacuum Cleaner IS HERE Ask *us for*a demonstra tion and see the new im provements. XL ELECTRIC Station GUY GOOD Phone 82 Everything Electrical TODAY Madden retreads tires. Fined for Having Intagged Venison R. C. Bartley and Frank Sulll van of Canyonville, who were ar rested here Thursday by Deputy Game Warden Parr, for having untagged deer meat in their pos session, weie Caul 325 eac*» in Justice court at Medford yester day after they had pleaded guil ty. The two men had neglected to put their deer tags on the bucks, after they killed them. ' Mr. Parr said today that all meat which remains in cold stor age after the hunting season has i expired must have the metal tags I on it. This applies tv game birds as well as other game. READ TIDINGS C%AS8 ADS C IT IZ E N S W H O F A IL TO V O TE A R E D IS L O Y A L (Continued From theory that the people are sov ereign, to neglect ,to vote Is ¿lls- lbyal. . ' , Patriotism Needed » '‘We do not pretend to rely for correct decisions on the Judg ment of the selfish and the inter ested few, but rather on th,e pa triotic choice of the greit body of candid /tnd Independent citlsens. We rely on the expression of the impartial voters. A true election BY JACK LONDON SUNDAY C O R IN N E King Coal— Hot coal— Carson- Fowler Lumber Co. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS who have paid the first half of 1926 taxes and are either mailing checks or coming to the Sher iff's office to pay second half. Please bring or mall first linlf receipts or receplt number stamp ed in upper right hand corner. The last halt of taxes are now due and become delinquent on No vember 3, 1926. 36-12 Corrinne Griffith as a beau tiful Duchess who found a real throne and happiness in an American cottage. send this ad and 10 cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. Yon will receive a trial bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic) and tickling throat: also a trial packet each of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for Tablets for constipation, bilious-, nesa, and sick headaches. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Rend for them. Sold everywhere.— No, 6. V i t DO MIS COLLARS UP SO FIHC • — • Hfc’S S U ftB TO «5 A V • M ' f c WORM FORf?*? C a r e f u l Laundering of shirts and collars appeals to the n e a t l y dressed man. We guarantee satisfact- ion in this and all other classes oirLaundry Work. Just Phone 165 and we will call for and deliver your bundle. ashi L and LAUNDRY CO. 31 Water St. “ The Service You Want When You Want It.” Home Cooked Dinners with all the trimmin’s Our Hot Toasted Sandwiches are nearly equal to a Hot Meal. Plaza BOTH TASTY AND HEALTHFUL More and more the peo- community “Shasta Fruit It is the finest, best liked health-food available for children. Yon Will Like It Better Than Anything You Ever Ate.” ASHLAND October 10th, 16th A REAL HOLIDAY A MORIS ENJOYABLE DAY W ILL BE SUN. DAY IF YOUR FAMILY IS TAKEN TO The Real Reason for the existence of Drug Stores is that there must be a place for the dispensing of drugs for the relief and prevention of human ills and ail ments. ,Thjs requires knowledge obtained only thru years of training, study and re search. ' And to emphasize this point to you whq accept the Drug Store merely as a “ shop ping place,” the National Druggists have set aside this week so th at you may have a clearer conception of what the druggist actually means to your community. FOR DINNER Whenever you have unexpected guests bring them here for meals. You will enjoy it, too; as well as avoid the worry and work of preparing a meal for* them. Lithia Springs Pharmacy An Appeal to Reason TRY ONE OF OUR Save with safety at the Rexall It* sale next Week McNair Bros. velop their h e m ' institutions, of freedom With such aid ns v e may m utually derive from 'the ex ample of the mistakes and suc cesses of each other.** LAUNDRY If your _rpof leaks, see us Carson-Fowler Lhr. Co Mrs. May Tupper of Forest Grove has been visiting in Ash land during the past week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Booth of B street. She has been the hon ored guest ut n number ol social events. which will be i¿p<iied in Monday's paper. our Institutions upon other na tions. The best service that v e can render foreign countries in that direction la to leave them secure and undisturbed to de National Pharmacy Week Page One) 63-tf V isitin g w ith M other— represents the untrammeled ex the first requisite of all govern pression o f ‘their w ill. It is their ment that Is ,worthy of the name, Voice that speaks with divine au- observance of the la v Is the very essence of self government.** thorlty." He also remarked that each The president also emphasised the necessity of obedience to law, country must work out Its own without mention prohibition or form of government, that the United States cannot impose dem any other specific question. “An Imperative necessity ocracy on any nation and that malteB another requirement of some people are better fitted for good citizenship to be obedience submission to monarchist forms. “ W e could not superimpose to law,” he continued. “This is CREAMERY The passage i of this act (the Housewives’ Council $53,000,000 Bonding Amendment) would mean an inevitable’increase in taxes. Oregon has already suffered because it has been heralded far and‘wide that her taxes constitute a grave burden on her citizens. This fact more than any other, in our judgment, has deterred the location of industries in our state and has'dimmed her attractiveness as a place in which to establish homes. Passage of this act would simply aggravate these conditions. J. C. Ainsworth, President, U. S. Nat’l Bank, Portland. I. Abraham, Merchant, Roseburg. O. O. Alenderfer, Contractor, Dealer, Medford. C. F. Adams, Vice President, First Nat’l Bank, Portland. Chas. E. Bean, Merchant and Banker, Elgin. O. C. Bpggs, Secretary, JackRon County Building & Loan Association, Medford. -O. M. Berrie, Manager, Standard Oil Co., Rose, burg. Will W. Baldwin, Hardware Dealer, Klamath Falls. A. N. Bush, Banker, Salem. C. P. Bishop, Merchant, Salem. O. Clifford Barlow, Newspaper Publisher, Warrenton. A. ‘L. Boe, Orchardist, Parkdale. A. F. Bickford, Farmer, Pine Grove. George C. Cochran, Attorney-at-Law, La Grand«- F. E. Calllster, Banker, Albany. Albert W. Cooper, Secretary, Western Pine Manufacturing Association, Portland. C. Carlson, Farmer, Shedd. C. E. Copple, Farmer, Hood River. Charles H. Caufleld, Banker, Oregon City. Tlftjmas W. bezel 1, Klamath Falls. H. E. Dixon, Attorney-at-Law. La Grande. Walter M. Dally, President, Title and Trust Co., Portland. F. Dement, Bend. D. W. Eyre, President, United States National Bank, Salem. , * Fred M. Fox, Banker, Jlnlon. D. W. French, Merchant, Baker. R. C. Friable, Automobile Dealer, Baker. C. J. Forrstrom, Merchant, North Powder. Henry W. Fries, Real Estate, Portland. Dan J. Fry, President, First National Bank, Salem. E. L. Getz, Automobile Dealer, Corvallis. B. E. Harder, Banker, Medford. W. F. Harris. President, Douglas County Abstract Co., Roseburg. M. H. Harlow, Farmer, Eugene. A. L. Hill, .Insurance Agency, Medford. Oscar Hayter, Attorney.at-Law, Dallas. E. B. Hall, Hotel Proprietor, Klamath Falls. A. T. Hill, Banker and Merchant, La Grande. C. A. Hayden, Insurance Agency, Klamath Falls. J. F. Hutchinson, Banker, Union. T. P. Henderson, of Klamath Development Co. Klamath Falls. Jos. E. Hedges, Attorney-at-Law, Oregon City. > John R. Humphreys, Banker, Oregon City. W. A. Huntley, Druggist, Oregon City. (Copied from W. F. Isaacs, Men's Furnishing Qoods, Medford. E. D. Jasper, Farmer, Cove. C. M. Kidd, Shoe Merchant, Medford. D. V. Kuykendall, Attorney-a(-Law, Klamath Falls Thos. B. Kay,' State Treasurer, Salem. James B. Kerr, Attorney.at-I>awt Portland. Landis, Physician, La Grande. Levy, Merchant, Union. Louis Laehmund. Capitalist, S a l e m . .... A. M. LaFollett, Farmer and Orchardist, Salem. Emil Mohr, Hotel Proprietor, Medford. Mallery, Newspaper Editor, TiUamook. Meyers, Beaker, La> Grande. MacNaughtEh, of Strong & MacNaaghton Investment Bankers, Portland.- Jphn H. McNary, zAttorney-at-Law, Salem. G. B. McLeod, Lumberman. Portland. A. L. Mills, President, First, National Bank, Portland. E. P. Mahaffey. Banker, Bend. J. O. "Newland. Automobile Dealer, Roseburg. A. N. Orcutt, Attorney-at-Law, Roseburg. Emery Olmstead, President, Northwestern Na. tlonal Bank, Portland. H. H. Olinger. Dentist, Salem. Wm. Pollman, Banker, Baker. Charles I. Roberts, Hardware Dealer, Klamath Falls. L. T. Reynolds, Prune Grower, Salem. S. S. Smith, Newspaper Manager, Medford. J. W. Stuchell, Merchant, Baker. G. B. Stoddard, Lumberman, La Grande. W. O. Smith, Printer, Klamath Falls. Charles K. Spaulding, Lumberman, Salem. T. J. Scroggln, Banker, La Grande. M. Senders. Hay, Grain and Feed Merchant, Albany. Aug. J. Strange, Lumberman, La Grande. A. S. Shockley. Lumberman and Stockman, Baker. F. L. Shoemaker, Banker, Elgin. Joseph Stoddard, Lumberman, Baker. R. E. Scott, Farmer, Hood River. Nathan Strauss, Merchant, Portland. C. Schuebel, Attorney-at-Law. Oregon City. The Dalles Wasco County Chamber of Commerce by L. Barnum, President, W. S. Nelson, Sec retary, The Dalles. O. V. Wimberly, Banker, Roseburg. Herman F. White, Manufacturer, North Powder. F. R. Wetherbee, Merchant, Eugene. R. B. Wilcox, of Wilcox-Hayes Co., Importers and Exporters, Portland. J. B. Yeon, Capitalist, Portland. Measures Pam phlet) »— Opposed to the Housewives' CouncU “W ater and Power” Bonding Amendment 434 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon.