Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, April 29, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    c J, READ, WSAfflXQ
snout« are decorated With neatly
looking tusks. V ie ir long tails,
almost covered with halt, aludst
sweep the ground. Their back
bones are hog hacks, and rales
from either end towards the cen­
ter at «a angle or ahoet twenty-
five degrees. W en d s of dee Ortt-
fln, foreman of the PbTest Creek
mine, tell how he was treed re­
cently by one e l the pothers and
held at hay tor hours.
ASHLAND BAilY TIDING?
W hile tornadoes, flood», blisaards and cloud-
burste gweep over th e nation, tak in g heavy to ll in
life and property damage, Oregon continues to bask
comfortably ia m oderate temperatures, a complete
stranger to the tragedies the w eather mgn is en­
acting in other states. It is difficult for us to im agine
tha suffering that follow s in the wake o f th e storms
as outlined in the fottow iag n ew s dispatch o f one day
Way n —m>y«i
bon m«*- . _
Monday, «bar S.— Th» P. V- A.
council m it a at library mice-
W-
Monday, May a.-— Auxiliary to the
American Leyton poet No. H>
will hold a business meeting in
the Ploneef R *U on Winburn
Way. A il members are urged
to bo present.
Monday, M ay «.— Dyne«, MeeotU?
l&8t
The stonp g ie a extended from the central Rocky
mountain states to the M ississippi valley, where trib­
u t e ' s o f fee nation’s greatest river drained fe vast
section to wash out or menace levees.
Texas headed the casualty list w ith more than
s 6 dead and scoifes ip hpspitals. Rock Springs,
in southeastern Texas, where 47 perished in a
tornado, was hardest hit.
The lone star state toll w as sw elled hy at least
15 tornadoes or freak storms that struck w idely
separated points.
.
Levees crumble^ m low er M ississippi valley
MtAtes to threaten m any communities. A private feke
gav T w a y a t R u m b u s , Ky., leaving 800 homeless.
Upwards of 1000 persons were forced from
their homes at Port Sm ith and V an b u res, Ark.t
whore fee Arkansas river concentrated torrents
from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Little immediate, relief for inundated Oklahama
poinfe was forecast with Kansas watersheds feeding
lour large stream y for the race southward.
Htofe-
. • •
Vocal stto, ’«weetheavta* treat
opera, “Sweethearts,” Victor Hu­
bert, dung h r Mrs. M. J. Wbleott.
Selections drom "Naughty M ar­
ietta,’’ Herbert, by Mrfc. H. <
Atkins.
v ’
The Tratatefc of a Girl Peslgned
to Become a Great Prtma Donna,
Mrs. B. A. Woods.
Charles W akefield Cadman, Ufe
and works."
"W itch of Jaleni,” Mrs. Oleo V.
Howell.
“ ShanewM,” Mrs. E.*O. Smith,
piano ggie, (a) ’Tretade” frew
■•Shanewi«.’’
(h ) “Interihess©”,
played by Mrs. A. R. W illits.
Vocal solo, “Spring Song," from
"ShaneWls.’’ Sung by Mrs. M. J.
stsined.
Wolcott.
ob m»e 4 m b great deal of
her» Seventh. I don't allow a call­
er to stay lat«r*tfena ten o’clock.
I t he dace not ge home at that
tltte I M l hOB that th at ia my
custom and ask him to leave-
oolls
presents th e ,la te s t style
N A P I^ —
fWa "Uh
,„en.
H<r pen wpfe Ul thl.
W BbMey
W boV
fe« d 'o f “f
P° e BUd
L lh® ° the
e to ,
ideas for those who ap­
the
f
preciate th at their sta­
nreea” delivery and transport tom-
tionery reflects character
-
-fe
ttoe W»«to toft tot fe te. feto »rw-
.
.
Mrsi Win Mbntgonsery whs
cents; pleasantly surprised Thutifeay Bf-
ternoon, 4PriI 28>
feout >1 of
Tuesday, May A—Women's Clyie her friends and neighbors at her
Improvement club meets In the home on Beach street.
‘
.clubhouse on W inburn Way.
The time was passed la *dn-
Tuesday, May ».— Alpha Chap­ versation at the close of which
ter N q .
O, B. 8. meets in the refreshmsnts of cake and punch
Masonlchsll.
Wffefeter, W e ^ A u ?fllary to
Since Mr. and Mrs. Montgom­
the Trinity Guild meets In fee ery MÄ1I leave soon for Oescont
hall, Dickey’s orchestra. Gentle­
ployed, thf N&re
tow* to # 4»r wife fefec hair
shingled la fee fefeat Parisian eat
as understood at Naples.
TM WWtoto* •» » to to fe ° rlty
men 75 cents; ladles 25
cards 50 cent*.
^ity, cal-, to. feto« «»tor kW *
fee surprise was in fee nature pf
meets to fee 1. Q. O. T . Han. a farewell party.
v
Thnreduy, May 5.— Trinity Guild
‘Stoy 7^-Roáne’ áttvbr
Polle»» Women’s jlub
to to. * •
01 * “ •'
L. B. W Vnilam». »20 S. Reach.,
Our Stationery
E3*ihW<*
TURNING BAt
TBRPAGKS
Medford.
iduct
K>ck-
>f an
y are
let a
i or
« no
r tell
:ond,
i «o
thus flaunted, raged, and dismis­
sed fee six.
The fid « - to I* “ fe rfe to pick-
to to tAelr p o jd er putts end lfp
stick«, shut <fewyr fe * typewriter
cover«, and marched fe fe * •to 1**
U ry of labor arbitration board,
before whom fee* |tot»d their
case.
A hearing was held, and the
oommUgiop deeded feat fee m»n-
eger hto
fe diptets m hi«
female sfeff how they should
man
with
st I
arm.
man
jwk
* atf-
veto fe’ V* W?» totoM fe«
to to to toPUto to • « * < * on le­
dividual Ubery.
The cemipis-
«ion, moreover, obliged the old-
fashioned manager to pay the gltls
substantial damages for losing
their Jobs.
and personality.
According tp It o citation, Cald­
well and Frank Perry, a com-
panlqw wgrs at Stinson Poach
»,n March 17. J?2«. They heard
«arefew tor help fad »aw lw °
girls struggling in a strong tide
300 yard* from shore.
The girls wore Jeunls and
Doiothy W alker •< « to Frenclsto-
Jennie was dead when Perry
reached shore with her, but Dor-
Pharmacy
R egistered
Pbwm
DON’T BE FOOLED
WITH .
«K E NATIONAL A D V ER TISING FOR
' Sherwin-Williams Paint
We Carry a Complete S to c k
LET OUR PAINTERS FIGURE WITH YOU
F r e e z in g tem p era tu res in th e m ou n tain ’s ta te s
changed rain to «now, leaving traffic crippled ia
Colorado, W yom ing and Nebraska.
Scores of m otorists were stranded in huge drifts,
to Seotrar Colorado while s n o w ^ o w s attempted t o “ ' ¥ » /
the service with die he can stay
clear railroad cuts where transcontinental trains
*“
awajr altogether.
81xth, I don’t'
encourage spy man who la not
were delayed.
agreeable to my mother. Whoever
W yom ing and Nebraska stockmen feared heavy
losses, o f livestock because of drifts from three to
t ^ fe e t in height fe a t k e p t h erd s from feed lota.
f a f western Nebraska in the grip of blimard,
The Ashland Mnslc -Study club;
northern «tote points faced a flood. The Elkhorn
Held its rsaafer mpnfety to®««“ * tween the lib rary and the jflasa qa
«ad ,
river w as 9«t o f its hanks fdr 100 miles. Schools
an Monday evening, ^ r l l
lnj Main street. The lights must be
fee parlors of fee Presbyterian going fu ll blast before the car is
were closed a t Chadron.
■
»
feigrfe- fe fee absence of fee put Into motion. In 'th e same dis­
, Thousands of acres of valuable farm land was
paint
and varnish
president of the club, fee vice- trict it is now legal to » a rk cars.
undo* w ater in Illinois and Missouri.
every
need
president, Miss Imogene Wallace, That is to back feom up agalnet
♦
S ilt and debris left on growing crops through­
»resided. After a brief business the curb »t tight angle« to thw
o u t the flooded area was expected to wipe out much
fleeting, fke program chairman, sidewalk.
-t
Mrs. B. O. 8felfe presented the
«mull grain and cotton.
The fewpsoh gasoline tank wag;
toliow lfg very interesting pro-, given pertnlsslon to stand where |
In this new» item is a big opportunity for Ore­
it is. ‘No mention was made sto
srsm t o tke Ufeitot of
gon. f t is a chance to, tell the people of the storm-;
to vbefeer U needed headlights or
Opera.
swept areap that Oregon knows no such tragedies,
Reginald feKpven, life and
fe a t it to n ever visited by disastrous cyclones, cloud­
porks, Bftbjn Hoofl, light opera In
S acts, Mrs. G. O. ftfelfe.
bursts or other weather freaks.
Plano Solo, “Country Dance,”
we are talking of advertising Oregon
de
K flM to > to l«d by Mis« Im o­
WC shquld n ot overtook her clim ate, and we should
gene Wallace.
m t ta il to advertise it to people who are fed up cm
BMtwry of American Opera,
c y c to e s , b lisa r d s and cloudbursts.
over in fee hills of fee forest;
f ifrft T L P u tn M .
6 Yds. Curtain
Scrim for •
ß Yds. Forcale
New Patterns for
Q V A ttT Y
Varnishes
•pife Metropolitan Oper$ Bouse; creek section of Jackson county1
feere te said i f * • B b<Bd ot w,l<H
Divorce
A lady remarked retently, that she had noticed
that when her children play certain games now in
which they or their dolls are supposed to get mar­
ried, it is a part of the game soon after to play
getting divorced. Probably a good liv ely kid w ould
think that part of the game th e m ost interesting.
It would give that opportunity for scraps and m o t­
ion» winch fee children like, to break the too peace­
ful monotony o f ordinary existence.
When they are grown pp, if they become di­
vorced m reality, they w ill find it is not so much
fun. They w ill find that every such failure leaves
it» disappointment a n d ' disillusion and bitterness
behind. Where th ey expected happiness and content­
ment, they find only discord and unrest. If they
don’t get it out of their heads that divorce is a
normal sort of thing, they are in for some sad and
weary hours.
Substantial Service
, I f a stranger were to he asked to go through
Hie retail stores c i Ashland and express an op in io n
•hont them, be would probably say, among vgir-
M>to pbaonations, that very substantial and in te r n
gent look in g fdilfe are working in them. They áre
not the flapper typ es seen in the working forces
o f the store» o f many cities, but people who are
pu ttin g thovqfet into their ‘w ork, and using their
frraínn fe please the public and attract trade.
pays to do business w ith that type of
Pteefe. T hey make good suggestions fe customers^
Sch <oRc» Ro business efficiently, and help thetf
employers provide goods at low margins of c o s t
Probably a «ix-day bicycle fan, if he lieoamn
highbrow, would go in for chess.
hogs, Wafetnt kbput that are as;
Victor Herben, life and works; vicious as anything In the animal
••Natoma,” a» ogerg in three acta; kingdom. They are tall and have
Atono solo, (ay Pwauto? (b ) Ha- long heads thdt toper, while their.
SHOE B 1 « W ! S
HERBERTS .
GROCERY
1. Maia Fhoae 5»
Ì 6 Yds. Dnss Ginghams
For $1.00
Good assortm ent of patterns to choose
from. V alues to 29c Yard.
Sold R egular $ l . t f Each
*5 Yds. Cretonne For $1.00
New Spring Fatterii», Regular Values
to 29c Y a r d
Yfei know the quality—Linen Finish.
A11 W idths to Select From
W IT H H A R D WOO© BA CK S
W ell Fitted W ife Soft Gray B r i b e s —An E xcep
tioh ally * good vnifies a t ......................................... 75<
7 Bath Towels
Eor$l,00
Uhbleached—T his is the low est price
in y e a r s on this q u a lity sheeting.
Toweling For $Lw
Made w ife colored borders. Sold
regulAr, 19c ego)»,
eW»LANB
2 Yds. Wearwell Sheeting
For $1.00
A fine quality for fam ily use,
25c Yärd R egular ’ ,
Oostome Slips
Each $1-00
Girls Wash Dresses
Each $1,00
Made of striped cotton charmeupe in
Pink, Y ellow, Peach. Reg. Val„ $L25.
Styles and Patterns,
it color materials.
N ew est !
made
«OND9
W f buy fa r « u ritó tes and reooffmond to
others only the soundest issues which we
h»ve ea refelly investigato^.
Wonder Values in
a n p c t.L T ó:
W onderful Assortment of S ty les and Patterns,
Oregon
V alues te $23.00 -
SfetUKfey