Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1927)
T r o w a»Ur *» M t . cheap, 88« Hargadlne phone |8<-L. 8*4-8 »A im tn-ci.. terries and ber ries—Will pay cash tor them. Phone 685-J. W. E. Pierson. 268-tf FOR EXCHANGE s — 10 acres WANTED — Raspberries for across street from high school in canning. Call The Tidings. KlH Ctty, Ore., with good 8-room henee, valued at 87000. Clear. . PIAMO nrantVOnOM — Mrs. Party is retiring end wants good Harold Alklns. Tel. 441-J. 887-1 mO.« on Pacific highway near town, FOB BENT— Furnished house some fruit. Cell 888 north main. on Laurel St. Phone 888 L or call 888-1 mo. 888 Hargadlne. SIP-6 FOR B84 i > » 1 4 fine d e a r s with frames, windows Ur 1 $ h frames, 4 large 18 ft. columes, FOB KALB—Three months Old panel wainscoting and lumber. L. individually 'pedigreed cockerels Prescott, 88« B St. 169-8* from progeny tested dam with TOR SALE— Loganberries lor three year record of 854 eggs. Ex canning. 1725 Boulevard. Rione cellent for increasing flock pro duction. A. Bert Freeman, 112 485-J. t W. B. Piersoq. 268-tf Nntley. r 260-tf FOR SALB: — Man’s bicycle, let clam condition, 1 » Laurel St. 255-1mo.* WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 41-J. 248-2 NOTICE — Parties who took keys from mail box at 582 C St. night of Jnne 27, are known and please return same to avoid trouble. L. HUty. 258-6* OIL SCANDAL INVESTIGATED Cecil B. DeMille, MilUonaire , Motion Picture Produc er, Involved er, 8 H. P. hollar, stove grates and becks, lawnmowers • sharpened STRAYED— Friday night large and repaired. Castings and ma bay mare. Finder notify Fred LOS ANGELES, July ».—(IP)— chine work at Bagla Iron and Porter, 228 Maple St. Phone 270- The sweeping investigation into Brass Foundary, 140 Oberlin St* 148-1 the collapse of the Julian Petro s tll-l-m o .* l . leum corporation, involving «100,000,000, reached out Friday to add one more nationally-known figure to the list implicated in FOR SALB — White Leghorn the failure of that concern. pullets. Phone 287-Y. Mrs. W. D. Cecil B. De Mille, millionaire Booth. 243-2 motion picture producer of / ‘The FOR SALE— Model 826 Pack Indian Racer Had Bad Luck King of Kings,*’ was charged with After Winning Red- ard Sedan, 12,060 m iles, uphol usury in connection with a loan wood Marathon stery and paint like new, latest to the Julian organisation in one type high compression meter. of .a number of complaints issued Mad Bull, Karook Indian, Address Box KV Tidings. 261-6 wen the ..Redwood Highway by CRy Prosecutor Lickley. The specific charge against De dian marathon race from Mille wa» that in, June. IS 24, he -Francisée toG rants Paas 120 Inch wheel-base, new last been challenged by Geo. W. made a 45-day Ioan of 862,000 Daeemher. Rubber, h eir, aad Holley of Nework^New Jersey, to motor in first class shape. Ad- • 500 or drees Box KV. ears Tidings, 881-8 , r*“ 8aptember or October. _________________„_____________• Mad Bull had considerable bad FOR SALE— Model Kl|6 Spec-, luck after winning the Redwood ial GMC track with cab, and marathon. He purchased a fine body, new pneumatic tires all Chrysler sedan with his prise aronnd. Right up In shape for money, then started to California immediate work. Adroes Box KV where he wrecked his car an an- care Tidings. 861-6 other machine, the total loss to ---------------------------------------------- him being more than «260. FOR SALE — Late m o d e l Standard Six Stadebaker Coach, five good tires, pew la May, 1886, run 16,000 miles. This car is a bargain. Address Box KV, care Tidings. 861-6 MAD BULL CHALLENGED Dempsey Puts Two To Sleep WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y., July ».—(VP)— Jack Demp sey knocked out two sparring partners Friday. Italian Joe Herman, who ar rived to Join the ex-champion’s staff of receivers early in the morning, went down unconscious lic e n se With All from a left hook in the mid USED CARS afternoon boxing, and Pete Corri Ford Tonring ................. 3 80.00 suffered the same fate a few Ford Tonring ................. «100.00 minutes later. Ford Roadster ......... ....... «100.00 Tillle Kid Herman and Leo Ford Touring ____ _____ «116.00 Labarabi were other new arrivals Ford Touring ................. «166.00 at Tom Luther's c^np, where Ford Tudor ..................... «160.00 Dempsey is rapidly rounding into Ford Coupe ....:............. «276.00 Shape for his "comeback.” ALL CARS IN GOOD * Leo P. Flynn, Dempsey’s chief CONDITION advisor, had to caution the for CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO. mer "Manassa Mauler’’ to take F ord garage things easy. FOR SALE 1926 Ford Touring Car, Baloon Tires, Ruxtell Axle, 3 to 1 gears. Motor Meter, Outside Oiler. This year’s license. Like new .............................. «325.00 FREE Passed Examinations-— Expected Ho m e Susanne Homes Carter, county school superintendent, Is expected home Monday front Seattle. Washington, where she has been attending the convention of the JOHN DREW DIED TODAY Famous Actor Was Stricken While Playing in Portland SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.— (LP) — John Drew, dean of American stage actors, died this morning following a long battle against arthritis and rheumatic fever. He was stricken white playing In Portland, starring in the drama “Trelawney of the Wells.” He was rushed here for treatment. His condition was grave for six weeks. Death came peacefully. Septic poisoning which developed hastened his death. * . • Hubert Gilmore, son of Mrs. Alice Gilmore, Iowa street, who is in the Uniteji StateB Navy, has successfully passed his examina tions in music at the United States Navy Music school, located in SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS San Diego, California. week. ‘‘From some letters I have re ceived It seems that people In the U. S. A. think that we In Shang hai aré In grave danger but let me assure you that we are not nor havejve been at any time in serioual jeopardy. In fact we have suffered very little inconvenience of any kind from the war. Prices many things but they do that every year wherever you lire. Our children have not missed a day of school nor have we lacked for anything that we could afford to Juy. Some stores closed for a time but never all at once and the strikes they tried to call here were all failures. "Gasoline is »0 cents Mex. (.45 U. S. money) per gallon, but then of course, "John D.” needs the "mon" so that’s that. I still can ride to work In a flivver for sev en cents, American money, on on the street car for a nickel. Amer ican apples cost 12 cents per lb. and California oranges six esnts each. Just now we have delicious LEEDOM TIRE SHOP Trade In YOUR OLD TIRES ON United States Royal Cords Sudden Service Opposite Litbia Springs Hot^l By Taylo Mom and Pop RUN DOW*» ALOMA ÌBtbeBCH.AMM, 'AND PUW 'rue SAND— X want Y o y k REAP Human canubdat aa tRa •- Chi nese situation la contained la b letter wbieh Wi F. Waltora, local trlP Y. M. C. A. secretary has admired Per from J. C. Clarh. Yi M. O. A. • re Boys' secretary at Shanghai, om* China. Mr. Clark, a graduate of the •oas O. A. C.,' is well known 1a Ash land having visited here on 8 vay number of occasions. the The letter is as fellows; ited “You m^y have heard that we few are sailing for the U. S. A. In a >n* few days and will arrive in Saa the Francisco just in time to cele oar brate the Fourth on American as soil. Our future plana wljl de im . pend on the dector'e advice re »elr garding Mrs. Clark’s health. This not is an advance ef six months on i to our regular furlough tima . made the the necessary, by her health. “As you know China is Just pa* now passing through a most Ith* critical time and we are very ana eorry to have to leav^, net that ing our staying in any way would the change the course of events bat the because this is about the most in res- teresting place I can think of to ard live in at the present time and I res- am most anxions to see how tha her Y. M. C. A. is to come through iors the crnclble and continue to serve hat the men and boys under the new. per- conditions that will obtain. ray. ‘‘The Association has introduc ban ed many new and constructive rec- Ideas during the last quarter <of a century some of which arp now having a very wide use and help ing to form the new customs. Physical work, both Indoors and out, evening education, health campaigns and programs, popular education for the poor, citizen ship campaigns, summer confer tlon for more than a year and has ences and camps, club features had little or no salary for more for m q n and boya at a reason than a year and a half yet he able charge are only a few of the Sticks to his post and a man who things that the "Y” has started visited him said he was as en that are now widespread and be- thusiastic as though he had Just 1 ing used by all sorts of groups for had a big raise in his salary. many purposes. "In one of the city associations ‘‘Events are crowding each oth near here the staff met about a er off the front page in rapid suc month «go and faced the fact cession these days and no one that they would have to reduce dares to prophesy Anything end somewhere so decidod to cut their It is too early to write history but salaries. They considered various I think you can still feel that plans but finally agreed that all what I said in my January letter should be reduced to the same is true, if applied td the group amount and that that would be of the government in Just enough tojlve on which they Nanking. The more radical or said would he Mex. «30 per month Red group at Hankow i s , losing or «15 U. 8. Surrency. The men ground and I hope and believe who had been receiving that Will soon be eliminated for very »mount «till get it hat the gener few of the Chinese people have al secretary who has been receiv any use for the ideas they repre ing «126 will Only get «30. An other Association has cut every sent, which are Russian. "The South won the hearts of body 50 per cent, others have re the people by telling them what duced staff by 25 to 75 per cent. "The withdrawal of the mis they were going to do for the«»— raise wages, give permanent em sionaries from the interior has ployment, finer homes, better been hard on the work but has echools. etc., together with light not killed it by any means. It is er taxes but up to date they too early yet to say what the ef have not been able to fulfill their fect will be but In several places promisee. I believe they thought It has already called out able {hey would be able to do most of leaders who are taking hold of the things they promised but the work laid down by the for they are young men with little eigners. They may soon have a experience in government or- any better work going trfan the for large affairs and they had no eigners ever could have put idea what difficulties they wfuld across. "In Hangchow the Christians in be up against. Of course that la hard to explain to the com|non all of the five denominations people and when they begin to working in that city have gotten demand taxes that seem exorbi together and organised a Chris tant and force the eale of govern tian movement in which there are ment bonds the people turn no denominational lines drawn and they are very enthusiastic against them. “It le impossible to tell how over the plan. Other cities are much of the present, Nationalist Waiting to see how that group Movement te the result of the gets along and if they succeed Russian propaganda pat out' af-. others Will soon follow them. ter Dr. Son invited the Russians They are saying that they will to help him; hut that propaganda make this united church entirely / has had a tremendous influence self-supporting. "Several Y. M. C. A. buildings and some people think that if the Russians were gone, meat of the In cities under the Southern Gov anti - foreign, anti - imperialism, ernment, as well as hundreds of anti-Christian and other idea« be other buildings, have been taken ing broadcast by the Nationalists by them for offices aad other would soon die out, for it is purposes that we do not approve costing the people so much more of but we hope that it will not be than they were expecting to, pay long until they are returned to for all the glory they were P»t> m- the association for their regular ised and they are not getting any work- The majority of the peo of the glory of the great fiction: ple In the cities that have been evacuated by U m missionaries are as frleadly as ever to those who bare gone beck to get their sum- mer ¿loihtng and things they Could not bring when they left e few weeks ego. ' "Aside from tbs tragedy 8t Nanking few foreigners have suf- fared anything worse than the loss of personal property. A friend from Soochow told me that when he went hack for his sum* f|ier clothing last week his ser- rants had put up the screens, oat the lawa, cared for the flow- ore, chickens and dog Just as well as though he bad been there ev- ery day. .Most of tha mlsslon- arias hsroare-anxious to return to their homes and resume their work but I think very few will go bo before the fall for the Con- aula sure SM>w to take the responsi- billty of permitting them to go hack after they have bad to leave, ‘Tor several years the Y. M. C. a . has been working on a “Citi zenship Program” for students and boys., It is not only study courses but provides work for the boys to do la villages and in schools that do' not have teach- ers. who oan do such work. It is a very good, workable program and when the new government here was looking for something to ube during this spring the Y. M. C. A. npogreni was called to their attention and they adopted It as it was and issued It without change as the Official program, It was widely used during April and May and Is being copied in all parts of the country. “A year ago there were about eight thousand two hundred mis sionaries assigned to work in China. Of this number about fifteen hundred were on furlough at a given time aad six thousand five hundred at their work. Now, as near as I can find out, there are twenty-five hundred mission aries in treaty ports aad five hun dred la the interior. They are still leaving rapidly. I do not know how fast but possibly from one hundred to three hundred per f t o v - A s w e t t- LOOKINâ <3(«C OVÇR YHCRE -L E T ’S STROLL toVC« ÔNO TRW TO < ÛBTACGÜ/MMTeO“ \ z Dr. Chadw A. 9 Physician and Sn Office Pirana 16AJ Pioneer Bldg. Chiropractic Physiotherapy Radionic Remember This method is safe and brings health where others fall. Free examination this month. Potentiometer diagnosis in cluded. Office Phone 48 Res. 142 W M R. GOULD Contractor—Realtor—Builder Houses, lots, acreage and tim ber for salp, terms. Rpalrlng, remodeling and new work. 404 Mountain Ave. Phone 4S2L T. L. POWELL General Transfer Gopd team and motor trucks. Good service at a reasonable prfce — Phone 88. JORDANS SASH AND CABINET WORKS Corner Helinän and Van Neaa. Phons 181. 194-tf 4TH STREET BAKERY BREAD, CAKES, PASTERIB8 FRB8H EVERY DAY Office 220 4th St.,— Satisfac tion Guaranteed Prices Rea sonable. F. MUIRHEAD New Method Cleaning Rugs Cleaned. Dyed and Sited Window Shades Cleaned And Repaired— All Kinds of Carpet Work Patrpnlse home Industry PAINTING Painting, tinting and papering, try Clift Burlingame, 681 Mt. Ave. or phone 455^ 167-1 jao pumalo and luscious mangos. The pumalo are better than the best "Blue Goose” grape fruit and there is no fruit in the U. 8. A. that oan hold a .candle to a man- Physician and Sorgessi Bye, Bar, Noee end Throat. Office f t « a e 1SQ K im National Bank Building DR. KRNR8T A. WOODS Pradtiee Limited To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat X-Ray, Including Teeth Office Hours: 10 * 19 and a - S HwQdcnbwrg^B-rt^Vfafrg. CALL JERRY O’NEAL For Your Next Jeb Of _ Plumbing Shop in Beaver Bldg. 87 First St. Phone 188 WHITTLE TRANSFER A STORAGE 0 0 . Coal, .Wood and Storage Packing, Crating and Shipping. Long Distance Hatlteg. Auto Freight Terminal Phone 117 Offloe 88 Oak S t BLOX $5.50 Load Bone Dry — Freeh — From Factory. 8mall Klndlingweod 12.75 per load Hamaker Transfer Phone 410 PEAR CROP "There, are difficulties that we County Agent Warns Or chardists to Watch meet when trying to run a Y. M. for Red Spider C. A. program In war time but I am sure you will be glad to know Pear growers should be on con that so far the Shanghai Associa stant watch from now on for the tion budget is not causing us any sleepless ajgbt. We closed last spider mite or Red Spider infes year with «10.666 In the bank (it tations, according to County Ag Is all 8hangkal moaey, we get no ent L. P. Wilcox. The first outbreak of this pest subsidy from New York), got «80,600 in our campaign in was found in the Talent district a This indicates March so we are well on the way few days ago. the immediate prosenee of the for, this year. Our dormitories are a life saver for they are full pest and it will pay every grower every night. We have Just op to watch his trees carefully and ened the swimming pool for the In case of finding mites to te>ply control measures before extensive summer and it is already being damage Is done, Mr. Wilcox used by large numbers every day. warns. I wish I could say that other as The D’Anjou variety will prob sociations in China were In as ably show indications of injury good shape as ours but they are first, followed by the Bose, he not. q/ates. Leaves on the lower The plans are nearly done for branches will curl slightly and the new building that we hope to turn a brownish black color. If put up next year if the political mites are present they may be situation will only settle down seen with the aid of a magnifying for a few days and give the mem glass by looking closely over and bers of our board time to think under the surface of the Injured what ia best to do. It will have leaves. eight stories, with 200 beds, Summer oil emulaions will give gym, pool, boys' department, etc., excellent control if applied thor qtc. oughly to the under aide of the "If you have not read an article leaves. The recommended dilu in the April number of Harper’s tions range from one to one and magazine entitled "An Oriental a half gallons of oil to the hun looks at Christian Mlssionp* I dred gallons of water or spray very strongly recommend it for I solution if mined with arsenate of believe it is a very fair statement lead. In case of mixing oil with of the way Chinese as well as In arsenate of lead M is always ad dians look at the Missionary visable to uae a spreader la the Movement today. combination. "This will be my last letter from China for some time but I may be seelag you somewhere during the coming year. "Most slnceftly yonrs, “J. 0. CLARK." TOUCHED THAT ACHING SPOT “Nothing touched that aching spot until I used Foley Pills, a di uretic stimulant for the kidneys, with wonderful results. I am so glad I can recommend them to others.” Eased of her pate, health restored, Mrs. Ellen Relg- hard, of So. Ferk, Pa., writes this thankfully. Men aad women ev erywhere use and recommend Foley Pills, diuretlo, tor kidney disorders, backaches, dull heid- ache and nervousness. Ask Tor Foley Pills diuretic aad aoeept no substitute.— Sold everywhere. Local autossobtie dealers are busy securing Meanses aad fur nish I ng security bonds te eotnpU- ance with jt state tear which be came effective July 1. The regu latory measure, which provides every automobile dealer, handling either near or second hand ears, secure a Urease from the secre tary of state, costiag 86, and fur nish «1400 eecurfty hand. Earelltneat at tin Oregon Normal has r according to Mies Kn cent, school rettetrar. Burns— Work being rushed on rollment la far la exi big new Herrick pine sawmilte enrollment for the st laet year. here.
