Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, March 28, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    The Peat Matron's club of A1*
ph* Chapter Mo. 1, 0 . B. S. held
a,very fceitxhtfuj meet ins at the
bpnrn « Itta 4 ®- . JCinney wn
OMMte street Thursday «renin«,
MhMh 14» with a* unusually large
Toom, 81 so, 2nd.
t HM. U ste Chutdunan. preel-
<Mt of the club, presided In a
ftuMuU« Manner at the business
session, The ladles were dressed
I« rety4»at «eheel «m s and they
dertwd MtMfe tua hoA a "country
»sheer with M m . Harp Mms act-
BOARD and RÓÓkfo
FOR RENT — On Apr
room "furnished house, 8 Bench naar.Nonnal, 461 Paha
174-8«
176-t Are. Phons 20Í-L.
MISS DOROTHY £KID, Editor
FOR RENT— Four roqnt house
FOR RBNT— Splendid apart­
furnished
or
unfurnished,
85
3rd
ment. Jtwt n sa n t, mealy rnrntzh-
M aternity home — i68
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
dieeatlefted, and In hn dtoaF
md and well located. Special ac­ St.,, Inquire at LoomiB’s and Nel­
Granite. Terms. Including every­ Moaday, Mar, 88. — Ashland
son..
178-tf
peiattoeM wishes to be released
commodation* for 4 students, 81«
thin«, 84.00 per day.
142-tf
Study club meets with Mr«. F. #M » life, which has grown to he U
Hargadine.
169-tf POSITION WANTED — Female
8. Engle at 634 Boulevard.
b g r d « td him. At this moment
FOR RENT— Furnished apt.,
WANTED by young woman weren’t going to have a chance to Monday, Mar. 28.— Music Study MephlRo. the fiend, appearee gad
*6 Laurel, phone 188-/.
167-if work by hour or day. Mrs. Made­ read something over several times
club will meet* in the parlor« of persufcde« him to try life id a MW
the Presbyterian church at 7:45 shape. The old and learned deb­
FOB BUNT—Furnsthad' small line Briscoe, Route $, Box 136, youd’ get It the first »reading.”
Although
she
carries
18
hours
p. n>. Mrs? A. J. McCallan will tor hae ehly known It in theory,
175
Meade
St.
172-1
mo.«
apartments and cabins with ga­
be In,charge of the program.
Mephlsto will now show it to him
rages. Reasonable by month FOB SAL»—MWCELLANBOUi of studies In the university, Mar­
tha still finds time to jplay on the Tuesday,«Mar. 22. — Rebekah In practice and In all the splendor
or weak. Barber Apts, l i t Graa-
lodge No. 14 Will entertain the of youth and freshness. Faust
FOR SALS^Newton apple«, 60 piMno, sing, and IS beginning les­
*
lll- M
past Noble Grand1« and an Ma­ agrees and Mephlsto endows him
cents per box, 430 Holly. 176-3« son« on the violin "Inst to keep
herself busy.’*
ttia« p. N. G. are welcome. Odd with youth and beadty. In this
FOR SALE—■-Nearly " new Me­
Fellows, Rebekahs and families guise he sees earth anew. It Is
Martha’s grades average well
lotte Cream Separator. Earliest In the B class, with a sprinkling
are Welcome.
Easter time. When all Is budding
of all seed potatoes and cooking of A’s and C's. Her examinations Wednesday, Mar. 80.— The Pres­ and aglow with freshness and
potatoes. Homer Moore, phone are taken at the pleasure of the
byterian church Will held their young life, and on such a bright
FDR RENT—FARJ(
2F21, Bellview.
176-3« professor. Often her mother will
annual all-day meeting and din­ spring day he fleet sees Marguer­
FOB RBNT—at ohee, farm
accompany her to class and write
ner in the church. Election of ite and at ohee offers her his arm.
fully »quipped, and. partly seeded.
FOR SALE— Speckled Succex as her daughter dictates. Often,
officer*,
But this lorely maiden, pure
Write Box B, care Tidings. 149-tf English breed cockerel and pal-
Martha takes oral examinations. Friday, April 1.— RalnbOW Mass and Innocent, and well guarded by
lett, 611 Beach S t
.176-3« She writes all of her assignments
of the M. H. church Will taaet a jealous brother, Vglentln, re­
at 7:80 p. m.
FOR SALE — Guernsey cow, on the typewriter, having master­
fuses his company
somewhat
,
« « a
WANTED— To buy stand far fresh, heavy milker, 1401 Boule­ ed the touch system.
sharply. Nevertheless she cannot
After graduation, she plans to
vard.
175*43
Dictlonery, Tidings Office.
help seeing the grace and good
THE SERENADE ,
A
. -.<f>
continue her studies. Perhaps
bearing of the fine cavalier, and
The
trees
are
the
harp
strings;
DAIRY — Hills Dairy, Walker she may enter the teaching pro­
WANTED— Girl to share room
the simple village maiden, is in­
The wind is the tune;
Ave.,
milk
from
high
grade
Jer*
with Normal girl. Pleasant room,
fession, specialising In social sci­
wardly pleased with his flattery.
Nature the player
convenient, close In and cheap aey cows. We aim to please. Wa ence. At all odds, she said, that
A
bad fate wills It that her broth­
Who
sings
to
the
moon.
rent. Apply 90 Fifth St. 176-3« urn Surge Milker, qts. 10c, pta. 6c. she intends to continue her study
er Valentin, Who Is a soldier, has
Phonb t o r s .
173-1-mo.« of the piano and violin.
to leave on active service, and af­
The star« watch the coortlhlp
W ANTED»Housecleanlng and
The sight of Martha, accom­
FOR SALE—Ludwig piano la
ter giving many good advices and
And
wink
with
delight
housework.
Mrs. Miller, 480
panied by her mother, is a famil­
warnings for his beautiful sister's
Mountain Ave.
176*10« first class condition. Good bar* iar one on the Ohio State camp.us, Knowing they would not dare
gain. Inquire at 869 Hargadine or
welfare, he goes, and so Mephlsto
Court by daylight
and student admiration is divided
WANTED—Five setting hens, phone 291-L.
Is able to introduce Faust to the
among the two.
phone 3 7 lR l.
i t 3*4
unprotected girl by means of a
And When the moon Settles
FOR SALE— Strawberry plant«
message
which he Is supposed to
Down
past
the
far
hill.
Tainting, tinting and papering, Phone 447-J.
169-12« DORMITORY FOB ROBBERS
have
received
for Mortha, an old
Breezes
play
on'
though
try Cliff Burlingame, <3.1 Mt. Av.
aunt of Marguerite's. This old
The player is still
or phone 98.
187-1 too. FOB EXCHANGE — Real Eetate
gossip, hearing from Mephlsto
MOSCOW. (UP) — A special
WANTED— Your 1937 spray­ i TO TRADE—Houae, two lots, dormitory for professional rob­ So softly they whisper
that her husband hae been killed
ing. New Hg. Six years exper­ bath, toilet, electric lights, ail bers and thieves has been provid­ And murmur and croon.
in battle, lends a willing ear to
To trade for
ience. J. W. Watkins, Talent, Ore­ kinds of fruit.
the
flatteries of the cunning
While
Nature
sleeps
sweetly
ed by the Moscow charity depart­
gon.
1<3-1 mo.« small acreage near Ashland, 163 ment, on the theory that thieves And dreams of the moon.
fiend; and Marguerite is l?ft to
Auburn St.
172-6«
Faust, who wins her by his love
never steal from each other. The Lamont Johnson, Huntington
PAINTING— AmOro 8. Park,
and
easy manners. She Is only a
Lamont
Johnson
FOR SALE or TRADE— 160 sleeping hall 1« In the Vermakof-
painting. Duo Tone work, 711 Lib­
,
simple
maiden, knowing nothing
ka,
a
very
large
building
devoted
erty. Phone 465.
180-1-mo. acres of land in Siskiyou, Cal. On
ot the world's ways and wiles, and
Pacific Highway. PPlenty of wa­ to free shelter for persons in need
she accepts *her lover's precious
WANTED— To buy fresh cows ter, near county school For fur­ where beggars, homeless Children,
gifts with childish delight.
and springers, Charles Brolll, 448 ther particulars address Tidings, drug addicts, women of the
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Helman St., phone 407-R.
Bex 61.
136-2 too.« streets, jobless Aen and other
169-1-mo.*
“down and outers*’ congregate.
tt tt »
The building was established In
» Mrs. Mary Johnson Surpris ed ....
/
PLOWING „„
,
the Csartot days and Is famed In
I
Mrs. Mary Johnson was com-
Call 196-R for all kinds of
many classical Russian literary
>
pletely
and happily surprised by a
team work and plowing.
works. The various categories of
( group of her friends Wednesday
llk*ltoa«
Inmates are kept segregated, the
l afternoon, March 23, when they
dormitory for thieves being «the,
HAMAHtatt ntAWBVttR « 8 «
. came to her home on Meade
newest sub-dlrlslon.
Storage Co. office at residence,
i street, to celebrate her birthday
teen Blind flinoe Birth
174 North.Mala. Pbaat 418.
anniversary.
ut Sees Through
The time was spent In pleas­
ANY GIRL IN TROUBLE—May
Mother's Byes
ant conversation, until a late hqur
eommnntctte with to sig li Lee
when delicious refreshments of
COLUMBUS, O., March 14.—
of^tito Salvation Army at toe
sandwiches,
salad, cake and cof­
Whit» Shield Mdtoh, tit'M a p - Blind since birth, hut seeing
fee were served.
Mrs. Johnson
through
the
eyes
of
her
mother,
fair Ave« Portlahd, Aragon.
was the recipient of many beauti­
Martha Bell Miller, 20 year old
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
ful and useful gifts.
senior in Ohio State university,
Those who enjoyed this delight­
awaits the last of August when
ful affair were Mesdames L. Rob­
IF YOU WANT a good home she. will receive the degrees of
ertson, E. Bradburn, David Good,
Inquini at Brown A Rica, H N. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of
Earl
Roach, Mary Wood, Mabie
Main.
88-tf
Douglas and son, the Misses Viola
Mrs. J. W. Miller, her mother,
Wood and Virginia Rogch and the
FOR SALE— If yoa Want to get has been responsible for Martha's
honored guest, Mrs. Mary John­
ia on the ground floor in coming dreams coming true.
son.
residence section, see or phone
Since her daughter was a
Wm. E. Could, Realtor. Several small child, Mrs. Miller has spent
tt tt 33
good buys In Palm Ave and Nor­ from 3 to 10 hours every day
Elk's Ladles Card Club Meets—
mal vicinity.
117-tf reading to her, giving her a men­
The Elk’s Ladles Card Club
tal picture of the world and edu­
held their regular meeting in the
cating her.
! Elk’s cljibrooms Thursday after-
In the fall of 1923, following
noon, March twenty-fourth. Sev-
WANTED— Young women for Martha’s graduation from East
eral Medford ladles attended.
telephone operators; experience High School In Cleveland, the
Seven tables of Bridge and Five
Carlock Johnson is still loading with Wilfred Pettit
not required. Salary paid while M illen removed to Columbus so
Hundred were in play: Mrs. J. A. ]
learning; apply chief operator, Martha could continue her educa­
a close second. Bring in your Wrappers to be coun-
McGee winning the first prize In
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph tion.
the former and Mrs. Harris Dean ]
Every day since then, Mrs. Mill­
Co.
176-3
receiving the first prize in the lat- t
er has spent from 4 to 6 hoars
Always Furs and Fresh
ter.
i
820 to 880 WEEKLY— Easjr. Ad­ reading her daughter’s assign­
The hostesses, Mrs. D. PerozZI l
dressing cards at home. Spare ments.
BUTTER, MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, CREAM,
and Mrs. George Gillette, served i
time.
Experience unnecessary.
She reads but once.
delicious refreshments, the color 1
•
,
BUTTERMILK
Big opportunity. Write quick.
"We have so much to cover and
scheme being carried out In yel­
ACME ADDRESSING CO., Dept. It takes so long, reading aloud,
low and white, with lovely spring t
Q, Greenfield, Okie.
174-3« that we can only go over a pas­
blossoms placed around the room. I
sage once,” explained the daugh­
tt tt tt
I
143 North Fitmetr
ter. "It 1« only a matter Of train­
Pant Matron’s Hold Delightful
11
ing one’s Belt. . If you knew you
READ CLASSIFIED ADS
Meeting—
sa
ih* M Haehea
„ ltadi aaamhee braasht kW own
lufcen a«4 at a tate hear thep un-
of Three Are Re-
led to Make an*
Ihvestig&tion
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 18.—
(UN)— The plan of ambitious
Californians to bridge San Fran­
cisco bay has developed to Such
an extent that three prominent
engineers have been retained to
study the situation.
The bridge project has long
been a dream of those who feel
that the city of San Francisco la
handloar/md by its peninsular lo­
cation, and who believe that some
outlet should be furnished for
vehicular traffic to northern Cali­
fornia other, than by ferry.
The consulting engineers who
have accepted the city’s Invitation
to advlBe on the bridge project
are Robert Ridgway, chief engi­
neer of t^> board of transporta­
tion, New York Prof. A. N. Tal­
bot, professor of applied mechan­
ics, university of Illinois and J. D.
Galloway of San Franciseo.
The engineers will report on
cost of a bridge, a suitable loca­
tion and other maters Within 80
days after undertaking their sur­
vey.
Army Once Had
A Camel Navy
u n « , wrr u
MtfBUttÔÎU
,
’
Wa)fe,Fop-THe(M
HOUl^BOOT A „
. u r r e t M one J
l DOMT
A
TO DO vu cm THAT
END D Y lT iV oW -
T Y re i s o p p a e
MAMAOGR-HöQtx
HAU6 r o s e e
—
r
V MEN OKF-—
Convalescent Bane
188 Granite
Where the sick and aged are
cared for In pleasant home
surroundings.
Jerry O’Neal
for pour next Job ot
PRACTICAL NURSING
Plumbnig
CHOICEST FOOD
Phone 188
Res. 28 Morton 8L
T. L. POWELL
General Transfer
Good team and motor tracks.
Good service at a reasonable
prlea — Phone 88.
WM. E. OOULD
Realtor
Phone 408-J
Builder
JORDANS SASH AND
CABINET WORKS
Cornar Helman and Van N<
Phone 1«1.
l>.
Contractor
Repairing and Remodeling
Specialist In Quality,
Not Quantity; Shingling
Galvanised Nalls Used.
20 Year Guarantee.
WHITTLI TRANSFER
A STORAGE 0 0 .
484 Mountain Ave.
a week.
,
Camels weren’t popular with
army mulesklnners. They got
seasick from the rolling motion of
the animal.
Then came the civil war and
the army neglected Us camel
"fleet.” The herd was sold to two
Frenchmen, who tried using them
between Nevada points( without
much success. The animals were
finally turned *loose as worthless.
Left to shift for themselves they
roamed for several years over
SJtah, Arizona and Nevada, taking
to the desert like ducks to water.
One was reported to have roamed
Coal, Wood and Storage
Packing, Crating and Shipping.
Long Distance Hauling.
Auto Freight Terminal
Phone 117
Office 89 Oak S t
as far north as Virginia City,
Nevada. What eventually hap­
pened to them no one knows.
READ CLASSIFIED ADS
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS
F
DtotrlCt N'
M ASHLAND, IN THE STATE OF OREGON
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 33, 1937
,
T
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including redis­
counts, acceptances or bills of ex­
change, sold with endorsement of the
bank (including Items shown In 29,
30 and 32, If any)
I 2.
« Overdrafts
y veTar»rts secured and unsecured ...
3. u. s. government securities owned, In-
i
eluding those shown in Items 30 and 35
. I
If any ............................................
14. Other bonds, warranto and secuMtiee,
including foreign government, state,
municipal, corporation, ete., Including
I
those shown in items 10 and 35 If
any ............................
1 6. Stocks,
securities,
claims,
I a Judgements, ete. .,
HI
I 6. Banking houae, 16,000.00; furniture
g ^ni / ,i tDre’ ’ >2,500.00 ............
8,500.0«
I 9. (ab) Cash on hand In vault aad dee
from hash«, banker« and trust eompan-
I
ies designated and approved reserve
I . a »«ent* ° f this bank ................................
I 10. Exchanges for clearing house and Items
on other banks In the same city or town
on reporting bank .................. ..............
1 11. Checks on banks outside city or town
of reporting bank and other cash
J
I
itontfl
............................. .....
Total cash and due from banks.
Items 8, 9, 10 and 11 .......................... 116,480.71
ToU1 .......................................................
29 224 61
698 ..
,
rj 657 5i
1244,111.4S
I
Phone 84
ALL t CANSÊ&lMTOese B ooks
IS RED INK- EVÇPNtHlMô QOINQ,
Ôtff AMD NOTHIQÛ toMiMG (N ~
t if YHts K eeps (JF M uch
i. lsmcfr w e'L L H ave r o J
DR. MATTIE B. SHAW
Physician and Surgeon
108 Pioneer AVU .
Office and Resident Phone SB
Office Hours
10 - 11 a. m. « - 4 p. au
1:80 - 7:80 p. m.
THE STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
By Taylor
was
û e t n N û along
Eye, Ear, Nona and Throat.
Office Phone 128
First National Bank B a lilta «
CfcartZ , T j J 04m ,U5POMT ° F « ’" » » S
Ashland-Maid Butter Wrapper Con­
test Will End March 31
T old
OFFICE HOURS
10-12 A. M.
2-8 F. If.
First National Bank Building
.Swedenborg B°<l«M”g
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
A Æ NOtriieJkÜDAT s
Physician and Surgeon
Office Honrs: 10 • 12 and 2 - 8
Right Prices — Right Quality
Mom and Pop
DB. BOLAND A L U N
DR. ERNEST k . WOODS
Practice Limited To
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
X-Ray, Including Teeth
WORK SHOES AND DRESS SHOES
LITHIA CREAMERY
Business and
LIABILITIES
18. Capital stock paid In ..............................
11,06« Oil
17. Surplus fund ............................................ -
6,664.00
I 18. (a , Undivided profits
(b) Less current expenses, Interest
and taxes paid ........... ..........
.
■ ««■ 7«
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other thiia
I « banIt8’ «abject to reserve,
I 2 |. Individual deposits subject to cheek.
Including deposits due the State of
Oregon, county, cities or other puMIe
funds ..........................................
«t0 | 65
16. Cashier’s checks of this bank outstand*
tug payable on demand ..........................
2,168.38
Total of demand deposit«, other
_____
thah bank deposits, subject to reserve,
items 23, 24, 25. 2« ....................
1103,234 OS
I
TIME AND HAVINGS DEINJHlTH, sub­
ject to rdeerve and payable on demand
or subject to notice:
37. Time certificates of deposit out-
aa t la“d ,"g . . . ................... - .....................
26,614.18
68. Savings deposits, payable subject to
.
...........................................................
.
96.T9P.tS
Total o f tlm< and savlkgs deposits
payable on demand or subject to no­
tice, Items 17 and 28 ........ ...............3118.8ll.72
Total .......................................................
3264.S1S.4P
STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson sa.
/.
I, Q. O. Enbatiks, cashier of the above named bank, do apK
emnly ewaar that the above statement Is true to the heat of my
knowledge aad bellkf.
(,
o. O. Nhbahks. Cashier
l ^ S^bscrlbed and sworn to before me this 28th day ot March,.
■'«' !
O. H. BILLINGS, Notary FuhMu.
My commission expiree June 1, AM
' oa»»wWBtapta>
W. J. MOORS,
n
,'W . tt. BOA Kit.
J. C. hopper , Dlraetora,
i,