Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1927)
\ / al ■ Personal flotes a ted communication, Thnrs evening. May 12. Routin' »•as. Visiting Brethren wel V. V. MILLS, W. M Returned from Kwffme MI m P ear) W a rd l« and Janet Balia, 'who spent the week end in Eugene vlsitiug with friends on the University of Ore- son campus, have ««turned to their homes In this etty. Getting Along Nicely— Visiting w ith Mrs. George McNabb, who is a patient in a San Francisco hos pital where she is undergoing treatment, is getting alongfc nicely according to wold received here by her husband. Chief of Police McNabb. W. C. Holmes, who is employ ed by the Standard Oil company in Grants Pass, spent yesterday in this city visiting 'with bis par ents Mr. and Mrs. -H. P. Holmes on Mansanita street. Rally; at Chapel C a r - Several young .people from plants. Holmes Medford and Ashland will par ticipate in the meeting in the Baptist Chapel car on Thursday Paulesurd's for celaning. 212-tf night, May 12. There will be special musical numbers and a program. Former Resident H e n - Miss Alice B. Shaw, who for merly reaided in this city, has Let the UNION write your full returned from a six months Visit coverage automobile insurance. in . the south and expects to re Tao, of course. SS-tf main In Ashland during the summer months. Fountain pens are excellent gifts. See them at Blhart's (Pen C liff Payne makes window dealers. ) frames. Have jronr screens Justice of the Peace L. A. Jordan’s mill. Roberts of Ashland ordered How ard Oden to pay a fine of 920 Kindergarten and and costs in his office yesterday Mrs. Nellie Sleloff, 1 evening w henO denplead guilty dine 8 k _____ to a charge of speeding. Former Residents H e r e * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poor of Dunsmuir, Cal., formerly resi dents of this cjty spent yester day in Ashland visiting with friends and looking after business affairs Able to be up— ‘ Mrs. Nellie O'Donahue, mother of Mrs. Guy Randles on Allison street, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is * now able to be up and out again. Returned from. Visit-— — Mrs. Welborn Beeson and Confined to H o r n e - daughter, Miss Mildred, who have Mrs. John Enders has been spent the past few days visiting confined to her home on the with friends in Portland and Eu Boulevard for the past two days gene, have returned to * their Latest Brunswick records on with illness. home on R street. Je every Thursday— Elhart’s. Arrived H o m e - Returned from Portland— Barton Frulan, who is employ Dr. Bertha Sawyer has return ed aa a brakeman for the South ed from Portland, where she ern Pacific company at Duns spent the week-end visiting with muir, Cal., arrived in Ashland friends. Dr. Sawyer’s office is last evening to spend a few days located in the Pioneer building. visiting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Frulan Senior Play, "A Full House,” on B street. A True Tom Sawyer Tread Friday night. May 13, High School ore Hunt is on in gym: 213-4 China window. Paulserud's. * Bananas, 2 pounds Tor 25c — Schue'rman’s Grocery. 209-tf Flower plants, 35 cents per doz en at Holmer Grocery. Finishing Today “Sorrow of Satann with ADOLPHE MENJO Tomorrow end Friday Kwang Hsu. - A n aged Chinese woman, who, thirty years a g o ,\a s attendant to two concubines la teller of the tale which led to this iearch. According to her story as told Fresh milk and cream— Schu erman Grocery. 209-ti to officials of the Palace Museum, the late Empress Dowager who is tamed as China’s last strong rul- Senior Play, “A FuU H ig h l o’'. * nd who ruled the weakling Friday night. M a y IS 113-4 I Kwang Hsu with the proverbial School gym . rod of Iron, resorted to'sale of of-' flee to gratlfk h«r dkslre’ for keen funds with vrhlch to carry put r the 8Uch projects as the building of udlng the new summer palace west >of siting Peking. This demoralized the Iowa wbole Imperial Household, and two concubines accepted a bribe of fifty golden bars from an offlc- «■ a >•> of Fukien. Learning of this, the Empress summoned the concubines and our demanded the golden- bars. Upon silk- being refused, a refusal m a d e !13-tt worBe by the concubines’ counter charge that she herself had set udlng them a bad example, the Empress ordered them into close confine- toe-tf n eat and subsequently' caused them to commit suicide Just be- _ fore the flight of the Coart when rmer- the foreign Boxer Relief Force thia errire« in 1900. ilness *n>a woman who tells the story »rale. V M th>n * <trI of 1«. *ud she, as , rel attendant to the two captives, time, helped them conceal the booty. Several buildings have been con structed on tbe site and Initial search has been unavailing, but )une- wltb the PTOlnlBe ol three gold short barB M raward H the treasure Is he<r found, the woman-Is helping In a nsriv vigorous hunt. K A rU U 3 C ITY. Mo. May 11— < (IP)— Combines— squat, whirring , machines that creep slowly across ■ the limitless acres of waving wheat— w ill this summer do the work of 25,000 harvest hands, i hitherto Imported each year from , the eaat and north. Therefore this season few er college boys will earn money to pay for next year's schooling by shocking grain behind clanking binders or pitching grain from the - header Into mammoth threshers 4 and fewer thousands of men w ill < converge in Kanasas In J u n e, to , spread over the country like lo custs to live off the harvest. i By harvest time this year there ( will be in Kansas alone more, than i 12,000 combines, which will be c able to harvest 0,000,600 acre« of wheat without the help of harvest 1 hands. Already popular with own- 1 ers of large wheat acreages, they i are now being purchased by own- i ers of smaller tracts. t Even in Mlskouri, where the i binder has heretofore sufficed, small combines with 9-ioot cats i are being distributed In large p " nV ori-anie,^ ' W answered. **I think if my friend Campbell, numbers. The large combine, drawn by a the soup maker, were here, he tractor, cuts-a 16-foot swath, could tell you more about it than threshes and Backs the grain and spreads the straw In It wake, all Raymond W urlitser, who makes in on operation. One mkn drives musical instruments, and saxa- the tractor, another runs the com phones was asked what he thought bine, and a third man hauls the of the soap Industry: sacked grain to the elevator in a "My connection with the soap truck. By this system the farmer industry Is purely personal,” he can harvest 50 to 76 acres a day stated, "but I w ill stay that Jer- against twenty acres a day under gen’s negligence in not putting out tbe old system when he bad 20 a non-skid bath soap is killing off harvest hands, who had to be fed the saxophone players.” and provided with lodgings. W illiam Post, who specializes in Last year, although tbe coming breakfast food and other labor of the combine was recognised by Oavinb devices, was requested to the Kansas College of Agricul make a statement on soap and ture, calls for hired befp were, symphony. sent out which provided several He declined, stating that from thousand more men than were personal observation of musicians needed. As àn aftermath, the ag the two subjects could not be dls- riculture department made a puseed in one statement. Featuring i Stone, Bessie and Lloyd Hughes t Doyle's stupendous of strange adventures prehistoric monsters. New Wonderful a • Face Powder If the flsce powder yon now does not stay on long enough to suit you— does not keep that ugly shine eway \ Indefinitely— does aot make your skin color ful like a peach try this bow wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MBLLO-GLO Remember the name MELLO- OIA). There's nothing like it.— Llthla Springs Pharmacy, Mast Side Pharmacy. Beetle Lova oer is lesa prevalent in Egypt than In thia country,” Dr. Dolby said, and said this fact was fortunate as facilities for treatment are lee* in Cairo than here. Following the round-table dis cussion on thia subject the 1921 meeting was adjourned... Miss Carlton of Centrar Point president of tho Jackson county H ealth Associai ion a a j Dr. Dolby were the guests os tue Association. at popular prices Returned to Roseville — ) Eugene Moody, who has spent the past week In Ashland vlaiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Moody on Mansanita street. returned this morning to his work in Roseville, Cal. - Soap Suds Canton New Silk and Cotton Wash. able Prints—“ Your money back if it fades’’—in light and dark patterns. See these wonderful new materials for summer dresses. Priced - O O a Yard 5>oC Jb ” llA AyA HpA Picardie Imported Voile in a wonderful assortment of new colors, suitable for graduation. 40 in. , C Q s a wide. Yard < * CLOTH “ Dorothy” Fast Coloi;. Guaranteed fast — If for any reason, these mater ials fade in sun or tub, we will refund the* cost of material and the C A p making. Yard wVV Prints “ 5 r a good assortment of patterns—and at a low price for a quality ma terial. Yard. ZSC Use Butterick Patterns With The Deltor at lowest prices. Dainty ARMY GOODS STORE Biggest Little Store in Town. Open Evenings. > LICENSE - LINGERIE - ypsgb-y New Type Underthings Chemise, Step-Ins, Gowns, Pajamas, Dance Sets and Two Piece Unions, Bloomer Styjc. * • .* V A Dandy Tricolet vest at $1.00 I A new lot of wrist watches, clocks and jewelry just in. Some $15.00 mantle clocks, fine ones, for the next nine days'at $10.90. It will pay you to look them over. \ Johnson’s Jewelry Store O. H. JOHNSON, Prop. ’ gtep-Ins, Flare effect or tailored, D a n c e S e ta B nn riefln nriri S io n in $1.95 to $3.95 . . s Pajamas, Two piece Tailored, We have been kept busy from the first d$y. Com p ilin g prices on all merchandise for the next nine days. „ ♦ Gowns, Tricolet or Silk Crepes, $4.95 and $5.90 Bloomers to Match (assortment rs) $1.75 . . . . . . . . W.90 Flume 11$ Only The Best - Hand Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bagi The Soap of tt Hundred Uses U thia Springs Pharmacy Peil’s Comer w Germicidal Soap Kills disease germs. Re moves and prevents dan druff. Destroys the odor of presperation. Cleanses cuts and keeps them free from infection. Garden tools, hose, lawn mowers, fencing and poets of every description. •- (Continued From Page One) “ The Winchester Store” »SAM9&N" 4 . Look at your mowers for broken and worn parts before cutting commences. W e keep la stock repairs for any or most of mower's made. The Quality Store Simpson’» Hardware OVERLAND SHOE SHOP Fanner* Attention! Ldil Wodtf Much Cheaper Than R e p o rt Ralea— The Cleyeomb Motor company, Ford dealera, report the follow ing salee: A Ford roadster to J. D. O’Neal of H ilt, Cal., a Ford roadster to R. L. Downs of Ash land. a need Dodge tonring to C. L. Gibson of Ashland and a Ford truck and trailer to Johnny Jones of Ashland. Class 91.99, Mr. an<l Mrs. W . A. Patrick M . A. B. Kinney 13. Tertpsqaahtowah Camp Fire Group $2.30, Mr. and lira. W . L. Tinker 99. Gertrude Biede 99, B. B. Smith 91. Lulu Van Wegen 99.- 90, Cash 91, Alice Uallicoat 91, S. F. Thornton 99. John Loaghtln 91. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith 9, Mrs. L. Miksch 91, Cash 91, Summit Ranch 99, Bertha L . Deaton 910, Mrs. Ralph W. C ly p 9 t, Jackson Gyger 92, Mrs. BSbts 91. Mr. and'Mrs. Hed rick 91. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mars 99 Q. W. Dunn 99, Mr. and Mrs. Parents— Flower and vegetable 25 cents per dosen at Grocery. David Evans, one of the attor neys for defense in the D ’Antre- mont trial, spent several hours la Ashland yesterday visiting the city and with friends. B. Thornton 9 2 .9 « . Christian church 919.70, Trinity Guild 9»< 10, M rs. Jennie B. B rad y 93, Har riot C Pteldtn* f t . X . H. Jacks 92 .9 0 , Caah .00, P. B. O. f t . W. J. D ougherty 1 1.1«, J. L Hamer 99, W. M . Barber 91. O, H. Pierce flO Cash 99. F ra n k D avis f t V Sarah' Gartner f f , Good Cheer T o ta l subscriptions 9 4 1 4 .1 9 . J. MI m | Chemise, all colorsx and sizes, 'Knit Trico or Flat Crepes, $2.96 w X.95 A very Complete Color Range and all Sizes to Choose From. CHOOSE YOUR NEEDS FROM OUR BIG ASSORTMENTS. SHOP THE NEW THINGS AT Dainty Laces, All Kinds All Colors 5c to 30c New Shades of 'oleproof Silk Hose Now Selling $1.00 and- up Get Your Oouponi