JACK JS DOWN
BOB JManUsCanwJeuay, fur W W T F R E E — Completely fu r- W A ^
bished apartment above the West nicked house, to responsible old-, i f to 00
ern Union building, garage. In
sriy pqdple, No children. Call bu- tteng; ro
quire Pissa Confectionary. ■ 42-3 (ore 4 p. m .1 4 0 1 Boulevard.
Medford
, •
’
M V
F O R R K N t— J rnlsbed apprt-
onent, first house
ba^k of Vte-
FOR RENT — Modern »even-
in< Theatre.
31-3 room house, partly furnished, C IS
'« A N T E D — Normal school <tu-
23-89
FOB RENT— Famslhod small Gunter, phopp
o e n t'to beard and room at 661
apartments and cabins with ga-
FOR M » T — f-room
moderh fowswtreet.
’■
>3-1
ragea. feM O C H e». bz moath house, close In. Phone 38f-J. 22-tjf
ROOM AND HOARD or rofjn«
or week. Barbar Apta. IIS GrSh-
FOR RENT— Five room house for normal students, S IS ’ Iowa' s t
W*
- U l- U
’
23-3*
at 71 Pine street. Apply at A. EL phone 277-Y.
Payne, real esteta /»(fíes.
21- f
’T R A D E — Eugene homes, ia rm f
acreage and businesses to trade
for Ashland and vicinity. Ten us
what you have and what you want
and wa do tbs rest. Kinney In
vestment Co., Bugene, Ore..
SOS-1 mo.*
ROOM ead B O A R D akcom mode
lions for four, 11S Fork-Bt.
3 i-tf
FO R SAtyE—House. Small pay
ment down, balance lik b . rent.
Property can be made to pay it
P O U LTR Y P E A T FERTILIZER self ont. Inquire a t <30 Boule
SO-8*
— Marvelous for flowers, lawns or vard.
gardens, Retains 10 times it
F IN E H O M E TRACTS— 1 tg
weight in molature. Mixed fine
10 acres each, good soil,* nearly
and dry. Delivered in
Ashland,
Jarke sacks, 71c, extra large 31. level, easy walla to schools, near
East Malar Street, <100 to 3 5 0 f
W rite Dog Cabin Poultry Farm,
per acre,. M e d a l Inducements to
F O R MAJ < One young Du- home builders, eaay terms. H. C.
rock boar. Phone 436-R.
22-6 Galsy, 65 East'M ate St. 10-lM o.
FOOD FOR THE SCHOOL CHILD
"T e ll me what you eat and I
w ill tell yon what yön are." To
thia may be added: "T e ll me what
yon are feeding yopr child and 1
w ill fe ll yon what kind of p ’ man
or woman that child w ill be."
I t is said toore than 6.000,000
boyc and girls are now suffering
irpm m al-nut/ition, meaning that
the physical as well as the moral
defects of tomorrow's citizens are
due chiefly to wrong feeding.
Children of school age need at
least three meals a day. I f it la
necessary to carry a cold lunch to
school. It should be a substantial
one, which w ill furnish sufficient
nourishment to keep them from
becoming exhausted during
the
afternoon.
Foods substantial enough and
suitable for the school lunch are:
sandwiches, simple desserts, or
pockies, fruits, and a bottle
of
m ilk or a thermos bottle of hot
chocolate..
The sandwiches may
be
of
whole wheat, brown, nut or rale-
in bread with a filling of chopped
e g « . dgtes, figs, peanut butter,
lettuce cr Jelly.
,
Tbbre were a few times lg the course of the greet battle when it looked as if the career of Jack
Dempsey might and in' a knockout. Never did It look more ¿hat way *han In the eighth round, when
Dempsey we/it down and arose -only to run into a hurricane M beat'ng fists that nearly ended the
tight then tend thpre. This photo shows hjm arising, with Tunnoy posed ready to resume the attack
ind Referee Dave Barry rafting his hand for the count.
6 apples
1 cap preserved giner.
gotten the gelatin In cold Ra
ter and dissolve purer hot water.
SUirifig rapidly, pour
tln info tjie cider and add the
sugar and salt. Stir until theyogo
F O R HALE— Ford coupe in
IF YOU .< A 5 T • good home
dissolved. Set aside to cool, J*it
excellent condition, 3176, Mildred Inquire
Brown A Rice, «S N,
the dales a ad cut into fM*lM W ,h
■ ttla rd , 576 Liberty.
21-8* Mate.
«>-tf
vzel scissors. Cut the celery into
J-3 inch pieces- Dice the preserved
FOR HALB — Frosh J e t a • y
ginger. I f tjie apples $ |W h f »
lie h cow with calf. Pigs for sate.
tender red skin, they need apt be
. Scheldereiter, R t. 1, Box 213.
ja re d . but cut Into djce. Pom
21-4*
pies to preverft discloratftn. Cjit
FOR SALE—Pearg, fine f o r ibàrket.
the grapefruit Juice oyer th e p p -
sadas and adding. T* cants per
the grapefruit sections in ngtieB.
W
A
N
T
E
D
—
F
ru
it
Jars
at
Icen-
ix. phone 876J11.
15-tí
When
the gelatin begins fo set,
howers new and second h a n d
add
the
fru it. Pour the mixture
BOUGHT and HOLD— C o w s store, 383 East Mate, phone 171.
Into large pans to thb depth of
A .
22-2
>nght and sold. C. E. Burnptt,
one Iqclf. When set, cut i n t o
tone 4F2.
11-1 rao.*
-'WANTfeb— Used band instra-
rquares. LJft from the pan with
- FO R HALE— Seasoned body ments— bring yonr to ns at once
a broad knife. Serve on la ttic e
with cream mayonnaise or tevor-
fir. 12 inch, <3.00 rick; IS tech tr yon wish io sell. E lh a rt’s Book
20-d
ife -salad dressing.
BS.50 rick. 4-foot cord wood, Store.
Makes 36 servings
Fruita are appetizing and carry
• RAMA**
a a A ,
easily.
Cooked
or
dried
frui/A
may
Storage Co. offtae at residence.
he carried in a covered glass, it
17« North Mate. Phone «10.
Eleven Tualatin Valley basics
fresh fru its are not in season.
LOST — P a ir d a r k rimmed
have 3294,000* more rcsoutgee
asses in .lea th e r case o n 'n S ffe -
> There is a w ide variety 'o f de-
NT f f e g t IN TR O U IU .K — May
,
sirable
desserts for children. Cus
rd-. Finder return to Tidings of-
aammfefcnte <R h Ensign L m
:e. Reward.
22-3*
of the Ralvbtlou Army nt tb< tards, blanc mange, gelatine,- tap-
W b l'v 8hielfl Home, SCS May- itc a or rice pudding and plain
'Cohdoh — Pacific PoWer A
LOHT— Brown leather
purse
cake or cookies.
M
r
/.ve-,
Portland.
Oregoa.
Light
Co spends 3250,000 ou
op M ate street. Ftedsy return to
In the last .few' w B h the hot
new
line
to. Condon, Arlington
Tidings office.
20-2
school lunch has fe fe n e
very
and reduces rates.
and
Lone,
popular, and is certainly a won
LO ST— Brown and black Span ' the hearts of peoples by their na
derful
adoption
for
these
child
il pnp, 5 months old, answers to tional songs.
|ime of Smokey. Last seen out by.
But in the busy w hirl of this ren who have .to carry a cold
material
age a good many persons ¡lunch.
snlor High School, raturn to «3
This hot lunch need not -con
of
education
and refinement seem
buth 2nd St., and receive reward.
sist
of but one het dish, such as
2Q-4 to think that poetry is not worth
baked
beans, scalloped corn, mac
thoir attention nor their study,
that is oqly airy thoughts
of aroni and cheese, or any similar
idte^dreaaMrs. .Thia to a serinu I dish or it may be a creamed soup
Poety gives expression tp m in ’s mistake, and by it they miss some w ith toast or crackers. Then m ilk
spiritual nature, to hi» emotions Of the most elevating; and refin <>r het chocolate and n dessert
gives a nourishing meal. T h e
upd imagination; we find It in ing emotions of life.
charges
tor the school 1 until
Poetry gives voice to the vague
spine form in the earileet history
Of tribes and nations. The ancient longings of the soul for the pur should be very small, just enough
Rindoos had their vedic
verse, ity and beauty of that mystic to cover tbe expenses as the hot
«lid the Hebrews expressed th e ir world Just beyond the border of lunch is not a money making
highest spiritual emotions in material things. And though man proposition.
The children are more fitted
poetry and music. The Bible is should neglect and forget poetry
for
ih e'r school work, they can
enriched by some of the m o a J and Its refining influence, God,
pybUme
poetry ever
written. through nature. * U I still sing in thin k better if they have had the
Foetry IS the baris of our hymns the purljug brookd, in the lyrics ppoper food.
Great care should be taken in
and sacred music. I t ' interprets of the trees and in the ceaseless
opr emotioiiuti tengkjAs fop the in
finite, and gives food to the splr-^
it. It gives verbal and living ex-
preesion to that longing of the
soul for the etherlal beauty which
nius has put upon canvass and
ide to speak in
imperishable
marble. National Bongs h B v e
much to do with the patriotism
of a peonie, and they inspire
herptom »»d nobte deeds on the
fM U a t battle, f t has been said
of some one: "Let me write thè
songs P< a people and I care not
who writes their laws.” And It
S
rhythms of the sea aa lp»s *>
thia earth shall last. The harp of
David has been silent fcr thou
sands of years, but the fingers of
the evening breezes still harp soft
roiftic through the leaves a- n d
swaying branches of the cedars
of Lebanon.
Portland ■ —
Thirteen
ocean
steamers in ,pert nt one time,
for full cargoes.
Hillsbor¿( — Ten Jersey cattle
.
♦
sell at auction for average of
»115.
. . ,
r?rsoaal hygiene.
Itefore
th e
rhTdren are allowed to have their
lunch their hands should be in
spected, for certainly food eaten
from dirty hands does not pro
mote good health!
Cider Halad
1 cup gelatiq.
1 cup cold water
2 quarts cider or ginger
1 cup grapefruit Juice
1-2 enp sugkr
, *
can grapefruit .
1 teaspoon salt *
2 packages dates
1 bench celery
AND THE COST IB 8 0
SMALL, IN
The Daily Tiding* :
Uneasy Is The Man Who Occupies
The Presidency Of This Country
By THOMAS L. STOKES
every movement. Presidents and
(nited Press Staff Correspondent iheir families live in gihss houses,
W ASHINGTON — (IP) —
No literally.
more uneasy is tbe head t h a t
The w riter recalls a litte inel-
wears a crown than the
head ; doqt jn tine Harding adminlatra*
which bears the high top hat of i tlon whicJb is symbolc. A c o a 1
the President of the U n i t e d , rtrik e was imminent. For o n e
States.
whole, sweltering September af
It ie this uneasiness, this con ternoon, President Harding had
tinual mental anxiety, born of re been closeted with representatives
sponsibility, which sends occu of the miners and operators in
pants of the W hite House hack to ' his executive office. Thq meeting
private life usually with spirits, i f 1 finally ended.
The group filed
not health, broken, with a store of out, decllnipg tp make a definite
d'silluslqns, but with a certain announcement as to what h a d
great relief, generally, that the been decided. Three newspaper-,
long strain is over.
men wept back to tbe office of the
’Lhe stress of this mental anx President’s secretary to get the
iety is seen by, many here w h o details. Tho secretary had not
have seen Presidents conje and been informed. W hile they were
Presidents go aa 'responsible in ta lk jn g .'th e d o o r which led into
part for the definitely announced the President’s office opened.
choice of Calvin Coolidge not to
run again for the highest office
In the g ift of the peopftl T h o
President was described shortly
before announcing bis decision aa
being depressed, morose. The an
nouncement made, his spirits be
came more buoyant again. The
le a d was lifted.
President Harding, his f a c e
^ « ru -lto k ta g , his whole altitude
that of complete weariness, stood
at the door.
He was ioatless.
Tho load seemed to be lifted as he
came into a different atmosphere.
Ho pointed back over'his shoul
der to his office, and remarked
that it was good to get aWay tr im
(or a woweut, Koog.to get in
to a different atmosphere. Hard
ing had been a newspaperman. Ho
felt easier te the presence of those
in the trade. Smiling in relief, he
told the reporters whgt t h e y
wanted to know.
ous Presidents would furatah Just
Such episodes. H arding changed
under the responsibilities W t k •
presidency an co many other« hare
changed, iHis natural Jovial dis
position became darkened at the
fedges. He often was depressed.
He confessed thia on occasion.
Outside of the responsibilities,
the routine of a PresMdnt ot the
United States is enough to test
the physical Nar&ikood of t h e
strongest. Dr. Cary T . Grayson,
’ now rear admiral, President W ll-
1 son's personal physician, realised
thia, and made his charge play
golf regularly. .Harding played
golf often, but hla sensitive na
ture resented Jibes that arose at
his expends because of this out
door pastime, and he reduced his
time on the links, and also re
quested that newspapermen not
accompany him to the golf course
aa had been the custom.
The businesa routine of a Pres
ident is demanding. His hours
are, pehhaps, more filled
with
engagements than those of the av
erage big business man. President
Coolidge usually goes to his office
shortly after nine, sometimes be
fore. He rises at seven. The vis
itors begin to arrive at 9: 30 or 10,
and one after afiother he sees them
until 13:30, when he retires to
th e ’W hite House for lhnch. After
lunch, he usually returns to his
office for afternoon engagements,
though occasionally an afternoon
Is free during the summer, when
congress la not tn session. .
Outside of official engage
ments, there are the other visit
ors, Including tourists, who pass
by the President and shake his
hand. Such caller« have been re
duced to a minimum during recent
months, because of the injury to
the President’s hand. President
Taft stopped this general recep
tion after a period in the W hite
House, and 'it had to be called off
during the Wilson administration
because of the war, but President
Harding saw one and all. There
were times during the summer
while Harding was in the W hite
House when as many as 1,000
shook hands with him at a time,
the line stretching far up t h e
street by the executive offices. He
seemed to enjoy this spectacle of
democracy rubbing elbows with
Itself. But such hand-shaking tells
eventually, on the physical ener
gy. The time set aside for other
than officiar callers. Is Just after
the morning engagements
and
before the President has lunch.
Prqctwe Limici
Eye, Ear, Nose cad
X-Ray, Ioolvding
OdeeMpnt f e - f e i
Pioneer Building
$1.75 Tier
We will deliver any amount
ot exceptionally gsaA Ifeteagl
slabs at this price- Buy them
aojr ter winter white «hey o n
Then there Je 4if„M 0a|.g ch e47
ule that must bp filled.
Other
than the formal dinners givien ev
ery spring to heads of the vadpous
branches of the government, and-
the official receptions, there are
the numerous calls to dedicate
monuments, visit cltjes on special
Piosldents lead busy lives, their
occasions, and such like. W hile a
t-'me ‘is continually* occupied, but
m ajority of these \p e cia l invita
so ig that of the average Am eri
tions have to be turnejl down, the
can business man. It is not the
number that are accepted Is large.
routine, though it is heavy, which
The relentless and
continual
n^kes the offiqe of hard task-',
publicity, as much as anything*
master so much as the responsl- |
else, tells upon a President. The
l i l l t y , tfie continual publicity of
Unguarded moments of numcr- President, besides living in a
glass house, belongs to tÿe peo
ple, or so the people think. Pres
ident Coolidge,, soon after he took
office, sensed this fact, and asked
newspapermen to give as little
Fainting,
Ohnrch of the Nazarena
' Methodist Episcopal Church
roblicity as possible to his two try C liff Bn
Fourth and C Streets
N. Main and Laurel streets.
sons then In their school at Merc-
P. C. ThatchsF, Pastor
Ht F. Pemberton, Pastor, 117
nrsbarg,
Pa., as he did not believe
Laurel street. Phone 87.
't best for them.
Boulevard
Presbyterian Church
Because of his position, t h e
F A L L 18 H E R B
J. 8. Murphy, Pastor
N. Main and Helman Street«
President
must submit to much
Ara ydu planning on hai
f& g h T. Mltcheflniore, Pastor,
Pentecostal Choycti
publicity, and Presidents realize
122 N. Mate St. Phone 491-L.
Stone Chnrch. F ifth and Mala
this, but that does not relieve the
harasta
repairing sad can (« tld 26,
gftraln.
««
E. F. Bingham, Castor
Services in Odd Fellows H all
A prominent senator, in Ex
H, H. Yourig, Pastor, «38
pressing his belief recently that
T rin ity Episcopal Church
Rat^s on storage by
Boulevard. Services 4th and
Second Street
month. Accessories,
President Coolidge’s announce
5 th Sundays.
Uev. P. K. Hammond, Vicar,
I and c a n washed and
ment that he did not intend to
12 Second Street. Phone 11«
F irst Church of Christ
ruq
(InsU and
Irrevocable,
» leatiat— Soqth Pioneer Ave.
went carefully down thp whole
Mrs. E lit. M. Smith, F irst
list of presidents, and explained,
Reader, 78 Fourth St. Phone
Rev, Chas. D. Gafney
that as he had read history, every
« 7 1 -/
««9 Boulevard
one of them became very weary
of thp Job. and a lt with ona ex
Christian Church
’
Free Methodist (ihnrch
. B and Second Streets.
ception, were never bappy.after
3. Malm and Sixth Street
Wm. V. Barney, Pastor
unA E . Thompson, Pastor.
ward, most spending their last
11« High St-
Phone 382-R
days In dlslllueionmant, some fejr
In poverty.
Catholic Chnrch x
"Taft Is tfcs only man p f r f fep
Sixth and C Streets
Woodworth
I can learn
ftaÿ beep hhppÿ
The R **- Father, / . A. Carmody
Oak 8tveet
Sjxthptnd C Streets. Phone 10«
after he le ft thp W hite Rouse,”
he sal*.
"And yet they all want the
J o V he admitted, with a smile.
'
□m ich Directory’
By Taylor
/ / TNese’s MtfTHiMe 7b nr,
(
\
YFfTCHMt-JUSTa«A
THE CWÔ THIS WAY'
RD-MO-You
OLDtNG THE.
THÉ, GUX3
HOLONG
m R ong - pot your .
RifiMT HAND H ER ft-
<
LIKE THIS.'
iR.HANOS
¿ n exchange says: "Tty» med
ical men held a most Joyous
sewteh recently fh‘ Salem.” W ell,
why not? These boys are regular
“cift-pps,” aqyhoF-r-ftubbard En-
terprise.
, .
f t dost New Y srk 960,000 to
welcome Lladbergh home. We'U
bat Lipdy would have settled for
2» CMta Ob tee doMpr— sa d c*a-
ed. lt a good bc.-saft — 8nvpifpn I
k”
7>
i ‘V
V sjeäi
W,d00 Worth of*ntits annii
-Forest Grove News-Times.
JM» rou. «
tefe they’ll