Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1927)
W A SHING TO N, Jaa. f llj— ' President Coolidge may «reach economy, hot his wife can’t get through a Washington winter with less than a couple o f dosen brand new outfits. Mrs. Cool idge has at least that many this winter, coats, street costumes, a t - ' teraoon dresees and evening ' gowns. , - ’ ■ Burguhdy red and white are. the outstanding notes la her ,prin ter'w a rd ro h i. But she has gar ments of almost every other fcol- or too. H er newest winter coat Is grey caracal with fox cellar and cuffs. W ith this she sometimes wears a grey ^chiffon dfesq, all flimsy and p r i’ i i --------------?---------- - f ’r ” fussy with long trailing wing sleeves, a grey hat and grey slip pers. And at Other times she years a strikingly vivid blue dress of georgette crepe. She has a belbe coat for warm er days which is part of a beige ensemble. *. f Beige satin hat beige fox scarf, beige dress un derneath and beige slippers. INIM I whirling lQw giant the West Indies. Nearly a half And she has a winter suit of — of smoke, winds dosen of these, in an ordinary year, Beep red velour, tailored very, that mow down tree* and would be classed as major disasters houses as a scythe opts of a pretty serious sort simply. W ith it she wears a ' Wheat, angry river» »wob During October Red Cross relief black velvet high crowned hat and a silver fox fur. She also lea by reins ftM the terrible forces worker» were earing for disaster has a "wrap around” coat with a e f the unbridled e l e m e n t s i re. victims in eight different communl- wlnd and flood—have concentrated ties and more than «4,000 homeless collar which buttons up tightly their fury tor twelve months upon families were under the care of the around the,throat and a tan serge the North American Continent nation’s eflUial relief agency. Be sport coat, several tailored street lie v e r in the history e f the Ameri- rioua ae all ef these disasters were, suits and a black coat trimmed can Bed Cross has there tUMH t o they were overshadowed by the with a narrow band of white fur corded a disaster period to compare Plerlda catastrophe in newspaper accounts. on the collar, besides the all grttb the year U tt. Mot perhaps in the actual num- A Record List white costumes'which she wears bar of catastrophes, but ha the a complete list of disasters in In almost all kinds of weather. magnitadeaad fury of those visited «he Bed Cram rendered aid H er prettiest evening drees of ■pea the United Staton, has the tn the United States and Insular the season is white satin. It has year set its recced. , Nearly sixty possessions during the calemtor a round nock, a narrow train, and ¿masters have occurred la this 7 M r m shown In the table. no trim m ing except two rhine- ; country daring the last twelve As indicated la the table, disas- stone ornaments, one on the left months and seventeen foreign tars gnriag the first months of the shoulder and one at the low waist line. Another striking, hut less be coming evening dress is heavy white taffeta trimmed with gold lacs and embroidered In gold. Still another in pink tafetta. made In a period style with wired hoop effect and 'bead embroidery. C a ta s tr o p h e s W h ile N o t Greatest V in - N u m b e r, Set Record in 1 Magnitude and Fury FLORIDA HURRICANE DISASTER AMERIC AT FeoP ue RED CBOflfl NUTRITION •• STAFF WORKER. SHOWING FAMILY LIVING IN THE TENT C rrV S a i'Ä Ä f a HOW l t h y TO • KEEP M A BLOCK OF 6TOREG. FORT LAUDERDALE,FLORIDA.! DEMOLISHED SVHyRRlCAMe SEPTEMBER IÔ. is a s were leetroyed, leaving one hun dred persona homeless, another at Douglas, where eighty-live homes were destroyed, leaving ode hundred seventy-five home less. Immediate relief was afford ed by the local chapters of the Red Cross pad a representative ef the loeal Bed Gross was pres ent in each place tn charge of re lief work. National Headquarters responded with funds suffleient to meet all requirements and shortly thereafter s representa tive of the National Organisa tion was in Douglas and as sumed complete charge of work. Because ef the imagpdleto re sponse of your Organisation, there wee no suffering and the ’opufl^enoe Alaskans htve is the in Florida alone, and the teak of rehabilitation la not yet completed. It is not easy to rebuild and repair homes for tt.M fl families, the ap proximate number in need of Bed Cross aid! In Florida, relief work has beau carried on with admirable swift- reports from Henry M- Baker, Na tional Director ef Digester B ellet The te tti namhfif ef satos regis tered wee 22.299. aufl ef this num ber 12,124 seem, mure thsu oae- lU be eleei Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . 1921 Ohev. Touring, 1921 Ford Touring, GOME IN AND SE THE NEW CAPITOL CHEVROLET The Automotive Shop Chevrolet Dealer« SEE THE SMOOTHEST CHEVROLET WHAT YOU GET G. C. Chase, who tfves just east of the city received s paper from his home town the other day, which contained a reprint of a sale bill 75 years old. It varies from the present day sals b ill in so many articles . that show the trend of the times that the Argus couldn’t 'resist the temptation to print It. W alter B. Forward, when he had hla bills printed for his Shorthorn state, brought along a copy of a- sale bill which was published in the Anderson ( K y .) l You can’t afford to be without i t Just phone 165 and we will .pall for and deliver your bundle. Ashland Phone 165 Laundry 81 Water 8 t caliber rifle; bullet molds <hd powder Horn,* rifle made by Ben .M iller; 50 gallons of soft soap, bams, bacon and lard;* 40 gal lons o f sorghhm molasses; six head of foxhounds, all soft- mouthed except one. A t the same tim e I wIH sell my six negro slaves— 2 men, 36 and 60 years old; ? boys, 12 and 18 years i old; 2 mulatto wenches, 40 and 85 years old. W ill sell all together to same party, as w ill not separate them. Terms of sale, cash in hand or not to draw 4 per cent inter est with Bob McCsnnel as se- curlty. My home is 2 miles south of Versailles, Kentucky, on Mc- Conn’s ferry pike. Sale w ill be gin at 8 o’clock a. m. Plenty to drink and eat. J. L. Most.— Hillsboro Argus. When You Get Our Rough Dry Laundry Service Your handle is carefully and thoroughly washed. The flat pieces are neat ly, ironed. Pieces needing starch are starched. Your bundle is promptly re turned at the time (fcsir- edi But the Supremely Satisfying part of it is that yon are spared all the litter and muss of washday in the home. from the ocean's flues. Ships went homing to neqrfliy harbors. Now Orleans trembled, and. on August Ft, the gathering storte spout its first force In Terrobone Parish, Louisiana, fortunately skipping over the Crescent City , with its groat levees stocking the . waters high above .the houses. Twenty-two were killed to Houma, crops were destroyed end buildings ruthlessly demolished. Four hundred home- lees families turned to the Bed Cross lo r aid. , 1849, all of my personal proper ty, to-wti: A ll ox teams, except I teams. Buck and Ben and Tom and Jerry.* 2 milch cows, 1 grey mare and colt; 1 pair of oxen yoke: 1 baby yoke; 2 ox carts 1 Iron alow w ith wood mole hoard 800 feet ot popuar weather boards; 1,000 three-toot clapboards; 150-|sft foot fence rails; 1 80-gallon soap kettler 99 sugar troughs mads of white ash timber; 10 gallons o f. » ap is syrup; 2 spinning whsel»; 90 pounds of mutton ta ll« # ; 20 founds of best tallow 1 large loom, made by Jerry Wilson; 200 poles; 100 split hoops; 100 emp ty barrels; one 22-gallen barrel of Johnson-Miller whiskey, 7 p«*rs old; 20 gallons off gpple brandy; 1 40-galIon eoppot oMU; 4 sides of oak tanned leather; 1 desen real hook» 2 handle hooka; scythes and cradles; 1 dosen wooden pitchfork«; , one- half Interest in tan yard; 1 re- Moch Improved— Lawrence Powell, who has been spending the past two weeks in bed on account of the injury be received in an accident Sept 4th, is much Improved and hopes to be out in time to attend the second semester o t school. Law rence is a Senior in the high sehool. i pis. .nt, Pis. ’Vh- ,.i, iMda. iriiiiu i .n, Waat V«. nt-.- Hrl'e-Varnon.Pa. ,-Xh el.»«i Penn. .<> tlmm. Ala. aromd Beardstown. BUaole. a large fiart of the countryside is still ñu flas water with ltttlp promise of Us feoedlng soon. Consequently work ers are still busy in the area and much of the work is still la the latergeacy relief stage. The Bed Cross is at work now in the follow ing disaster-stricken communities: Princeton, Indiana, scans of Fran cisco mine explosion; Southwest ern tornado ares, covsriag sections to Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, jUahama and Missouri; in Florida and in the Philippines. j Appreciative notes from lndlvld- slide last spring- The American Bed Cram responded promptly and efficiently 4a meettag the call for help whiqh was eUctted by the w e n t snow elide dieester in the history of Utah. The Red Cram not. only met the emer gency situation of the first few flays when many were made homeless, whan families were broken and more than a score of lives taken,- but they carried ou through the .equally trying days , of reconstruction." ; T W IN S H A V E R ESID ED ¡5 in S ame town oo years l. 22.— (U P )— That the old- PORT W ASHINGTON, WIs., Set twins in Wisconsin live Port .Washington (s the claim ad vanced by friends of Mrs. Ksth- IffiM Kaiser and Mrs. M ary Dunglinger, 85 years old, who davs lived here more then 80 t Over Bight Million is Dis tributed to Em ployee« D E T R O IT , Jen. 20.— General Motors company announced today that 98,281,661 in cash and com mon stock is being distributed to 8,828 employe participants In the company's saving and Investment fun'ds, class of 1821. Of the sum 91,627,845 is in cash, the amount representing the original invest ment plus six per cent. In addition 42,828 shares of General Motors common stock, with a m arket value of 98,783,718 as of December 31. 1926 4s be ing distributed. I t was explained that an em ploye who invested 9800 In 1921 gets his principal back plus 9113 in Interest and General Motors took Valued at approximately 91,- 775. The profit on the original in vestment therefore ie approxi mately 91,900. Table R o c k - end Mrs. Ed Wilson of Rook were in Ashlffnd last Saturday to secure medical trest- SUBSCRIBB F O R T H E TID IN G S , ment fo r Mrs. Wilson. ’ahowtt by the wttttng co-opera tion they have given your rep resentatives and their response to* annual Boll C elt Tour assist ance is* appreciated.’* Newberg— Large crew of men begin work on new Spauldinf Pulp A Paper m ill. in La Grands— F ire loss here dur ing 1921 94»,6291. Salam— rreaictlon mads that W illam ette Valley flax industry w ill reset |7 6 ,9*0,000 a year. * The twins are daughters of the Delies family, one of the first ixembourg families to settle In e state. Both women are ac tive keeping up their homes, and ehjoying travel. They make reg ular trips to Chioago and MU- waukee to visit sons and daugh- 88rs, always traveling without u mood I t Tornado to Tornado A v ril 1-11 Typhoid ■pldemlo t 7 7 I :1 tt lay 7 7 17 Cn’ekl ... 'a if. S m c 1» j i i Porto Rio» Gu..(¡.ip i mood IM. Typhoid Bpldamlc Bout licrn Oklahoma Uk in u»t ■ ad. lo n g Island Monlrnar. Pa (>kniv> .«r Tornado Tornado F ir. Okia. Io For« Co.. Okia. Hrpp >«r Oregon Ito. kin. ti. III. t t mre lino i t Tornado It Tornado 14 Tornado It Hailstorm uiy 10 Explosion It Tomado It Firs uxust t t Cyclono A ’«i on Cplo. Ciarlnda, Iowa Turlington. Vyom lng Miller Cn.. Ark. I« k e I», irk, N. J. North W .oou.ln Tuloni« Ce.. Cant Upton Co., Pean. t 11 It It tl i< Flood Flood Hurricane Flood Tornado Firs 1« Flood October 11 Fire 11 Flood t< Flood November » Tornado It Typhoon sod Fkxkl No W estern, lowe Uttnois RlVér Valley Douglas. Treedw i \l W a«ener Ce..' l a . — EÙrtletvIlle. Olua. 1« Plats A Cedsrvllle, Philippine lslaads A la.. M lu.. Tean., Mo. anu L a . Poultry Feed Olean Scratch 12.80 per 100 lbs. Stock Tonic 5 Wheat ................... $9 Jood Mash .......... $2 per 100 lb«. Fuller Paints Varnishes A, paint and varnish for every need .Thirteen Oregon Chamber of Commerce say that land • settle ment work is a success. Breakfast At The Plaza We Are Open In The Morning Now At 6:30 Cracked Corn . . . . t! Dried Buttermilk McNair Bros. Herbertia Grocery Custom Hatching We can now take orders for custom batoktog M our new 6000-egg Petersime electric inoubator. F in t hatch goes in machine Jan. 25th. Hatch Every Week for Rest of Season. Baby Ohiokfl Aftwr Bab. 22u4 / Daffodil Farms Elmer Morrison Phone 466 Ashland, Ora. Bos 22 QUAKER TIRES AND TUBES Better tires, more railee at bo extraooat W ag* antee them for real fiarvioe. COME m AMD m Ashland Cream ery BUTTER Calf. XA'I- i- 1 ( I t A Calif. Hoyte H -t'tits. CsHt S !-- a Oindra. Cuuf. Hurricane Flood mood Pralrl« Fir* Tornado uala aided and from Governors of States to Vhich disasters bare oc curred, attest that tbs work of the Red Cross is appreciated. In el- most every Instance, State and city 25 Tornado officials have co-operated actively with the organisation, giving it December » Min« Fxploaton complete charge of the situation. • approAlmsle K»ars. i Oona. »»s. I m I I* ■«:. Aii.bvy r Hlnjdi.irr I'la'.i ti m l« ,vili«. X I Chlort Ark Orren vtl!i> M’« . LMLMS.M. led ng ¡da ha lef As ley »a to- in ty, to a la m»- • bl'le ton. bix> • n 1 Isis dia Bis bar mai i, h SS ìhoh WHILE HOM E* A R E M IN G ODE PUCES. ALSO STORAGE, CAB WASHING AND GREASIXG LITHIA SPRINGS G.