Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1927)
FOB IW W T i— WsU furnished SMALL RANCH FOR SALE:— 18 acres, Just outside the eastern city limits, suitable for dairying and «poultry; good 8-room house, newly plastered, Price >7000, of which 82800 may be carried as soldiers’ bonus, by ex-service man. W ill also exchange for good resld- saos and small acreage Inside city meni toy summer. Cool, pleasant limits, and transfer bonne loan. and close In. ■specially desirable F. 0. High, R. F. D„ Box 77, Ash for two, three nr fopr Normal land. 248-4t* apartments again ready for oc cupancy. Cool, convenient and close In. W ill accommodate from two to five normal students. Hardy Apartments, 81 8. Second St. 842-tf studente. See Mrs. Chattia, 816 Hargadlne. |4 1 -tf FOR REN^— Furnished spts and sleeping rooms, IB So. 2nd St. 281-tf FOR BALE p r TRADE— 160 acres of land la Siskiyou, Cal. On Pacific Highway. PPlenty of wa ter, near county school For fa r ther particulars address Tidings, Box »1. ll l - l m o . * the Boss in the seventh, when he went out at first. Morgen lined out a good one into the field, but the Pelicans fumbled and he trot- ed to base. Force struck out. FOR SALE— 6 acres Irrigated, Davis k it a two bagger and op Pacific highway near town, some fruit. Call 688 north main. 288-1 mo F O R RRM T—Furnsjhed email apartments and cabins with ga rages. Reasonable by month or week. Barber Apts. IBS Gran ite. , llle tf FOR RENT: Famished house, Q uality HAM AKER TRANSFER a n d orage Go. office at residence. A bieyde In FOR HALE:— Good goose ber ries, 15c gallon, pick them your self. Phone 9F21. J. C. Barnard rpnch, 3rd house on left, above overhead crossing. See name on mail box. 24T-lt FOR SALE:— Cockerls, 5 wks., ♦ f i ner hundred; 8 whs.. 817 per hundred. Counter Leghorn Farm. • 243-tf FOR SALE— Small rock crash er, 3 H. P. boiler, stove grates and backs, lawnmowers sharpened and repaired. Castings and ma chine work at Eagle Iron and Brass Foundary, 149 Oberlin St. 212-1-mo.* FOR “BRU8HON", the magic light wood work cleaner. Phone Billy Herndon, 418R. 247-3t BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT: — Room home for normal students, if desired. 120 Gresham St. 810-J. Q u a lity to assured in “W e a te m A uto” tires and tubes ...n o t alone because it to in accord w ith o u r policy o f honesty and fair dealing, but because we cannot afford to jeopardise o u ^ enviable reputation by offering o u r customers anything but d ie best. & rv ic e ...p ro fn p t, w illing, intelligent Service, at any o f o u r m ore th a n 150 stores in the West...reganfless o f w hich o f our stores lAaltes the original transac tio n ,..to part o f every “W estern A u to ” s a le .... W e stand unequalled in o u r a b ility . . . and, desire td S E R V E you. A u Tires M ounted F R E E / Prices are always low er at “W estern A u to ” because through tremendous purchasing power to fill the de mands o f our m ore th an 150 storea—and economical direct distribution, w e effect great savings w hich are passed on to o u r customers in better values. Man Well Knpwn Locally As Resnlt Of Suit Against Polioe Chief of “W estern A u to” Paul Dormltzer, former Port land attorney, well known In Ash land as a result of his activity in filing a‘ 850,000 damage suit against éhief of Police George W. McNabb of Ashland last Decem ber, in the name of Jess Tomlin son. who conducted a barber shop hpre, has beeiT convicted" of ob taining money under false pre tenses in North Bend. Coos coun ty, where he hqs made his home for some time. He was also held on a charge of embezzlement in the circuit court at Coquille, by Judge J. H. Stevenson of Port land, who is occupying the bench In Coos county. Dbrmitzer has filed many fam ous damage suits against law en forcement officers of Oregon, one of them being a suit against Wm. Levins, stats prohibition director. Dormltzer has filed notice of appeal and his bond was fixed at 82,000. CORD- tostem 9k V alu e in every sense o f the w ord to yours w ith every “ W estern A uto” th e and tube... L o w price, high quality and true service backed by the reputation and guarantee o f the W o rld ’s largest retail A uto Supply concern, place W e a r-w ells and W estern Giants far ahead o f all others in genuine e c o n o m y ....T h a t’s w h y motorists purchased over $6,000,000-00 w o rth o f them last year. <Tfr« cMounte*{FREE! mt e . fe , ak & üix - Pioneer B ldg. Chiropractic Physiotherapy Radionic Remember This method is safe and brings health where others fail. Free examination this month. Potentiometer diagnosis in cluded. Office Phone 48 Res. 142 T. L. POWELL General Transfer Good team and motor tracks, Good service at a reasonable pries — Phons S3. JORDANS SASH AND CABINET WORKS Comer Helman and Van N< Phone 161. Tfi< Office Z20 4th 8t„— Satisfac tion Guaranteed Prices Rea sonable. OR. IRJTMT A. WOODS Proetioe Limited To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat X-Ray, Including Teeth Office Hoars: 10 - lf i and I » I CALL JERRY O’NEAL For Tour Next Job Of Plumbing Shop in Beaver Bldg. 37 First St. Phone 1SS WHITTLE T R A N S r il A STORAGE 0 0 . Coal, Wood and Storage Packing, Oratlag and Shipping. — Long Distance Hanllng. Auto Freight Terminal F. MUIRHEAD New Method Cleaning Rugs Cleaned. Dyed and Sited Window Shades Cleaned And Repaired— All Kinds of Carpet Work Patronise home Industry H. C. STOCK MORTICIAN Helene Biede Licenced Lady Assistant Phene 117 Office 80 Oak S t Painting, tinting and papering, try Cliff Burlingame, 881 Mt. Ave. or phone 458, 167-1 mo. Formers Attention! Wear-well Cords Wear-well Balloons loons o f superior quality, with f ribbed tread. Supreme value Low Prices. Buy n o w — for the STRAYED — from ranch two miles east of Medford, bay sad dle mare, weighidg about 850 lbs. Finder notify by telephone, Med- fprd 514J. Reward. 245-3* Balloon« Balloon« Balloon« Balloon« Balloons Balloon« Balloon« Balloon« 6-ply “ W M t» ra Twl T h e largest re ta il Atrto Supply house in the w o rld —serving the motorist since 1 9 0 9 —offers their new F R E E C atalo g listing thou- ‘« •b e s .. ,a re ex w eight cept io nail y to u g h , t regular _ tu b e « ...th e «ame material« and con. •traction a« our Jumbo T u b e * ... but not «o heavy. Guaranteed one year. S—fit of economies for car owner«. Bins Ribbon Gray T u b e s ... Super ior quality at low p ric e ...n e w live rubber, well made, fully guaranteed. Medford— Riverside sud K, Main Streets. By Taylor C UNPCRSTANO b o t eo e DiON’T i NOUTO SAV THAT you T W C R C N 'T Q0INÖ k TO HCLP THFM ) X out ? y H it SHOCKS,MOM, AX AMBE X DID — e o r t r isntmm NATURE TO 8 6 \ THAT W A Y - > T H t Doues T M A oe out O F W e b u t o r o c a u o a m c too J a s y t o Give MC ANY QP€A T KICK - T M £ O N U Y F y N £?U_ HAVE VkUH (T NOW tS DOING fiDR M TH O SE WHO NCCO i r —A N D AS LONG AS I HAVE A W t L A « . l x pm F O tS K C X Z -7 -r| ■ s F am ily 3HALX. N6V6R / U J ■ V WANT »=OR A H I'M 5 0 GLAD VOO TfeCU THAT WAY, POP — I ’M GD<N<5 SHOPPING T omorrow < TfclRTW ano Hamaker Transfer Phone 410 Normal Busy Place Today tfAN 0 5 6 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20. —(LP)— The difference between American and British^ proposals for limiting the auxiliary naval cl-aft was presented to the Geneva- Threo-Powsr conference today, and is not serious enough to pre vent agreement, according to. ad ministration circles. The basic principle provides for fivs-flva-three ratio for the United States, England and Japan, was apparently accepted by Eng land. The United States may ac cept the English proposition to limit the sise of submarines, and to limit cruisers to 7,500 tons. Wanted Äiore Life Took “Dead” Job YREKA, C a l, June 20. — (U») —• The Inactivity of his Job as conductor on the short railroad between Yreka and. Montague has palled on Robert Strycker to such an extent that be has resigned the position to become sexton in the Evergreen cemetery, near hers. Competition of automobiles and trucks out into the railroad's ter ritory, with a consequent falling off of business* Strycker had been a conductor on the road for the past seven years, but finally qntt with the explanatlou thkt he needed more eetlve employment. tav Garden tools, hose, lawn mowers, fencing and posts of every d escrip tio n .___ _____ GARDEN HOSE Simpson’s Hardware »’The Winchester «tor»” Talking Arm Limitations Balloon* 6-ply “ J -.m b o ” Red T ts h e s ...fo r balloon arc guaranteed fo r tw o years against £ terial or w orkm anship. . . T hey are a than ordinary tube«, arid are the most economical you can use. Bone Dry — Fresh — From Factory. smait Kindtlngwood Southern Oregon Normal school was a busy p/tce today as from all sections of Oregon, from Califor nia and Idaho students registered for the sumper term. Most of those registering were teachers, some of them who at tended the Normal school last summer during the first term of work done at the new institution. Faculty members, most of whom have been out of town for the past five days enjoying the mid term vacation, were back on the job. Misa Katherine Vincent, reg istrar and her assistants were busy in locating the newcomers. 2x4 8. fi. Ws 3x4 8. 8. Ws 4X4S.S.W « Crater Lake BLU X $5.50 Load Look at your mowers for broken and worn parts before cutting commences. Ws keep In stock repairs for any or most of mower’s mads. 82.75 per load., . 1,000 Enroll For Summer OUT AND PAIO TfffTAt OU SHO4A-O HAVE S ffE N T N 6 BXPRffS«0N ON HBR F A C E “ IT WO HCR MORE QOOD THAN < A t « /M C O t C lM E z - M g ^ IBS Granite Where the sick and aged are eared for la pleasant horns inmnndlnga. Deputy Coroner Office I3 x 4M8.S.W< U N IVER 8ITY OF OREGON. Jurte 20, — (Special) — Between 800 and 1000 students are expected to register for the Eugene sum mer school session of the Uni versity of Oregon which starts Monday, June 19. A similar number Is anticipated at the Portland summer session. This will be a notable increase in at •‘Is Crater Lake open yet” was tendance over previous years. a frequent query heard Sunday at the police headquarters, where many tourists stop to inquire con BOA» SMASH p e l ic a n s IN 10-INNING BATTLE cerning registration of their auto (Continued From rage One) mobiles. Many California folks seem snx- itMis to be able to rAach the park, where it Is said fishing will be exceptionally good thia year. The official opening date is set for July 1, but many tourists will doubtless make the jaunt over the snow to reach the lake before that time. ' * M Convalescent Home WM. 1. GOULD ATTORNE FOB SALE: — Davis In home, making the «core S to 4 In favor of the local team. Three outa followed then In quick succession. Iq the last half of the tenth, Orr replaced Force at the receiv ing end of the line and dropped a ball letting the Pelican at bat go to first base. The next Pelfpan grounded to second baseman Mor gan, who let the ball go between his legs. Two bases full and no outs, the Llthlans leading by only one run, the situation was critical. Then Davis, with the same per fect control he exhibited through out the game, bored through some corkscrews, and fanned and struck out three Pelicans, ending the game. Considerable dissatisfaction re garding the umpire's decisions both teams hooting at him on a number of occasions. The crowd was the biggest of the season. Contractor— Realtor—Builder Houses, lots, acreage and tim ber for sale, terms. Rpairlng, remodeling and new work. 804 Mountain Ave. Phone 458J FOR RENT— Furnished house keeping rooms, three blocks from ANY G IR L IN TROOBJJt— May soamnnlcate with Ensign Lee normal, one from Practice school. of, the galvstlon Army at the 498 Bach street. 247-2t* Whits Shield Home, B8B May FOR RENT— Small house com fair Ave.. Portland. Oregon. pletely furnished, near normal. Inquire 451 Palm. Phone 369J. 848-St* first class coédition, Ì29 Laurel 8t. - 247-31* Peterson and Fuller, making three scores. Then Dubac put the ball on its way, and Powell came in sgfa. This run tied the pcore. Then the galjgnt Davis screwed in three balls that Praty, the next Pelican at bat couldn’t And, and ended the inning, with everyone wild. Neither team scored in "t'Ee ninth. Gray at bat for the Boas went out at first. Miller got to first on an error, went out on third. Mor gan went to first on an error, put ting Miller on third where he died. Morgan advanced to second. Force went out at first. Three Pelicans went out in suc cession in the last half of the ninth inning. , Then Davis at bat iu the tenth, once again coming straight to the plate from the hox, hit a two bag ger, Marlow followed with an other two bagger and brought OS-tt PIANO INSTRUCTION — Mrs. Herold Alkins. Tel. 441-J. 237-1 mo.« 815.00. Inquire 101 Fourth street. brought Morgan In home. T M n lfarlow weal ofct at first. " la the latter half ef the seventh Dubac popped up a specimen pi Davis corkscrew work and It went straight to the well. Fraley want ou| at first, and Foss Imitated Dubac. The R a lly Itt the eighth inning the Peli cans rallied and scored four runs making things look pretty blafk for the Boas with the score tied • Boas were first at bat, Henyon Pitt in a speedy pn and Ufififid Hughes, then Gore and Robbins wenfTnjt at first- Bruun was first up to batTor the Pelicans, made a safe hit. Pet arson put the ball out to first and Bogs ripped and fumbled while Brunn advanced. Then (leatli went out at first. Fuller at bat put the ball out into the field and went to first. Pcwell knocked a clean two bagger, scoring Brunn Old Folks Hike To Crater lib Hiking seven and one-half miles over the snow to Crater Lake, was not exactly a plcals for E. C. Sutliffe, 71 and hto wife, 81, according to a m e ssa ge received by Gams Warden Roy Parr, but their son found the trip a most pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Sqtliffe and son are from San Francisco and re- cently were returning house, much disappointed at having been unable to reach Crater Lake when they mot tho game warden who told thorn they wo»M ho able to roach tho lako if they didn't mind tho Jaunt over tho snow. Mr. and Mrs. 8uUif«e said they wore seasoned mountain climbers and believed they could make the trip with IttUs trouble. They /reported ' to Mr. Forr they enjoyed tho trip and Coned the fishing fine. Yialting la Ashland— Mr. and f i n Cartoon athart of Buell. Idaho, and Mr. and Mra. Milton Lester of Caldwell. Idaho, visited recently la Ashlaad a i the horn« of Mr. and top. HoMpr BIbart. Mra. Latter Jo a stater af Mrs. Blhari. .