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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1919)
sTACK TWO ASHLAND WEEKLY TtDtXGS Wednesday, October IS, 1010 ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING COMPANY BERT R. GREER. .Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER TELEPHONE 39 SI ItSCRIPTION" RATES BY MAIL One Year $2.00 Six Months I-25 Three Mouths ' Outside of the Vnited States One Year '2 6i! Six Months 1Ai Golden Rod Milling Co., Wadhame & Co., Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Acme Flavoring Co., Wadhami b Kerr Bros., Luckel King t Cake Soap Co., D wight Edwards Co., Gray, McLean Percy, J. J. Hildebrandt Co., Columbia Awning It Shade Co., Crosby Candy Co., Deunea Food Co., The Social Realm I Young People Wedded Miss Georgia Hendricks and Frank Bright back, two popular young peo Dle of Ashland went to Jacksonville iving risner mauress u... winiuen. Saturday evening and were married lire c Kuooer to., metropolitan nui fcy Judge Q A Qardner The wed. ft'Cap Co., W. H. McMonie. & Co.,d, WM M 4ffaIr on 8C. yv r tt u t .if ni. A ureODn,M r.wrM,rCuir.i.m.count of tfae recent death q( the Waterproof Paint Co., Portland brMe,g father the ,ate Jogeph Hend. Bhewing Co., Pacific Stoneware Co..irickg wn(J wag kl)Ied , nan automo. Russell & Gilbert Co., Connor & Co , hllA ,., nn ,hB r.inviBw ririv SATURDAY'S NEWS ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertisements, per column inch, each issue, 25c. Local Readers, the line of six words, 10c. Classified Column, lc the word, ench time. ( Legal Notices. 3 1-3 cents the line, each time. Cards of Thanks, $1.00. OV-ituaries, 2 cents the line of six words. Fraternal orders and societies charging regular initiation fees and dues, remilar rates. Relieious and benevolent societies will be charged for all advertising when ; sterling Food Products R. M. Wade & Co., Oregon Chair Co., Ball Mfg. Co., Fleischner Mayer & Co., Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co., Portland Stove Works, Blumauer Frank Drug Co., Korinek Remedy Co., Morgan Razor Works, Albert Bros. Milling Co., Gold Crest Cream' ery Co., Jacobs Hat & Cap Co., Bea ver Glove Co., Baby's Boudoir, Inc., Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, Durable Roofing Mfg. Co., Henry Weinhard Plant, Tru Blu Biscuit Co., Closset A Devers, Vogan Candy Co, Portland Flouring Mills Co., Kerr Gifford & Co., Oregon Macaroni Co., Co., Holly an admission or collection is taken, at the regular advertising rate . Mnk & Cerea, Co AlIen & Lewls In. Tho Tlilincs has a than all other newspapers combined '. ' ' . , , i ,i u ,j- trritnw dependent Cracker Co., Mt. Hood larger circu at on in Ashland and its trade territory ' luifcci Snan Cn .. Grandma Onnkle Co.. Hev- - i wood Bros. & Wakefield Co., Coast Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Post of f ice as second class mall matter E.T WEEK WILL HE OREGON' I UOIH'CTS WEEK Every merchant in Ashland should make a special displayt of Oregon products he has on sale all of next week. The surest road to perma nent prosperity is to encourage home industry. We must trade with eacn other to do so splendidly. We can think of no good reason why Oregon people should purchase eastern made wares as long as Oregon manufac turers are offering a better article for the money. Oregon Products Woek should be a ble one In Ashland. It is a good thing to push. In our Issue of I Thursday, October 10, the Tidings . will specially feature Oregon Pro- ducts. It pays to cooperate. We are j going to do our part. How about you. Mr. Merchant? Our motive is more or less selfish. If we build up Ore gon we make ourselves more pros perous. That is our selfish incentive to feature strong Oregon. Products Week. Lets show Oregon manufac-i tnrers who will visit Ashland that we. are alive not only, but that we are olive to the benefits to the state in pulling together for Oregon Made Goods. Naturally, the way to get more business la to treat right the busi ness we already have. Likewise the way to get more Industries and more industry In Oregon is to treat Ore gon's present industries as friends. This w can do by discriminating, when buying anything, in favor of products of Oregon lalior. Discrimi nate -show favor and encouragement to Oregon made goods, just as you show favor to your neighbor or your friend. For Oregon Industries are the friends of all Oregonlans. Oregon's industries offer the so lution to the problem of making Ore ( gon prosperous and keeping her pros perous. They, and they alone, can make) payrolls and can bring prosperity to everyone. In strong, healthy industries lies the economic future of Oregon nnd It Is possible, with all of us doing our bit to make Oregon's Industries so strong, and healthy and fair alike to worker, management nnd capital, that they develop Oregon Into the great, prosperous manufacturing . and agricultural strte which she should be, and that will bring great er prosperity to you. . ,4, -ft S i S J ' ? 4" $ $ i LA 1(0 R ENLISTS MOVIES TO $ HELP IX "CAMPAIGN" $ Culvert & Flume Co., Columbia Mil ling Co., Davis Scott Belting Co., Jones Bros. & Co., King's Food pro ducts Co., McCreery Mfg. Co., Na tional Tank & Pipe Co., Pacific Pho nograph Co., Pacific Trunk Mfg. Co., LONDON. (By Mail.) LaDori w s Myerg & C0 ( standard Broom propaganda pills with Charlie Chap-1 Co lin jam to tickle the palate, is the i scheme of the Liverpool electrical Renorts and estimates from ren- trade union and the local trade coun- resentatives of the Forest Service, U. Hint? thfl mnvios to 'their : W in electioneering. S' Department of Agriculture, indl The tv lindies are considering the; that the period of the greatest construction of a trade union movie palace at a cost of $125,000, in which economic text-books and the powers of debate will be reinforced by films depicting technical trades, and the development of the labor movement. " The promoters recognize that propaganda alone will not "till the building, but with the assistance of Charlie Chaplin films, and other pop ular "movie stars," it is considered a sound business proposition. The committee of the Business Men's association, -who are arrang ing for the entertainment of tho Portland merchants and manufactur ers when they visit Ashland next Thursday, have their plans well lined up and will be in readiness to meet and greet the hosts of visitors who will be in the city on that date. The Elks dining room has been secured for the luncheon and dinner, the for mer r' v,'-'"h will be given by the guestf, an' the latter by the mer chants and liu iness men of Ash land. Reservations for this lunch- , eon and dinner may be made with Lynn D. Mowut at the Commercial club. Following are the Oregon manu facturing firms represented In Itinerary: Albany Furniture Co., Albany; Fat; of forest tire perlk that has ever con fronted the forest 'Service has been brought to an end by heavy rains and snows in Montana and northern Idaho. Until this sorely needed as sistance from nature .arrived the wooded areas of the district were so dry that fires gained terrific head way wit hastonishing rapidity. A surprising number of elec'trlc storms occurred over tkese tinder dry regions, unaccompanied by suf ficient rains to check the flames which were started by lightning. More than half of the fires in the regions, reports show, were begun by such electrical discharges, To meet this peril in Montana and northern Idaho, a maximum of 4,600 extra men were employed In addition to the regular forces in the field. By reason of what waB probably better organization than has ever been ef fected heretofore, the fire fighters were able to keep the flames very largely away from the more valuable timber. While no definite figures are yet available, it 1b estimated that the burned area totals approximate ly one million areas. Much of this, however, was land which had been the burned over-at some previous time. What is known as a blow-up a wind great velocity occurred during in the summer. On returning to Ashland a fine wedding supper was served the bride and groom at the home of Mrs. M. C. Ferguson. Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Brightback and Harold Hendricks, the latter's broth' er, were entertained at the home of the bride's uncle, Frank Hendricks, south of Ashland. Family Picnic Members of the Beaver family met at picnic luncheon in the park yesterday afternoon In honor of, Mr. and Mrs. Aldred M. Beaver of, Port land, who are guestB here. Other honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Calloway of Ohio who were from the home town of the Beavers and were motoring through here on their way to California. Those in attendance were A. M. Beaver and family, Wal ter Herndon and family, Aldred Beaver and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Calloway. At the meeting of council last night the park commission submitted its financial report for the month of August which is as follows: Receipts ' I Balance from July $1,004.40 127.69 Delegates Entertained Among the various entertain ments accorded the visiting delegates of the State W. C. T. U. here this; Sales of cups week was an automobile ride given j Sales of gas them by citizens of Ashland, who Rent of cottage called at the church last evening at j Rent from Seventh Day Ad the expiration of the afternoon sea-i ventists for ten ground., slon and took the ladies for a drive Bank Interest for August around the scenic points of the city. Those who furnished automobiles were V. O. N. Smith, O. Winter. H. H. Leavitt, William Myer, A. M. Beaver, C. B. Lamkln and W. T. Cochran. On Jtbeir return the Civic Improvement club bad a luncheon 93.70 8.00 15.00 1.04 Total $1,249.83 Disbursements July pay roll $ S48.27 State accident insurance Equipment Transportation spread in the church parlors which i Repairs was given in honor of the delegates. Teacup 5lub The Teacup club of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. D. L. Glenn on Glenn avenue yesterday afternoon in social session. About thirty ladies were present and en joyed a visit with one another over their fancy work. One of the fea tures of the gathering was the talk given by Mrs. D. Perozzl In which she explained the object of the com ing' social hygiene lecture for women and girls to be given next Saturday. Light refreshments were served. As sisting Mrs. Glenn receive were Mrs. James Yeo, Mrs. Beff, Mrs. William Hevener and Mrs. Nellie Ewan. Hub Meets The Come When You Can club held its first meeting of the season last night at the home of Miss Jessie Mathes on North Main street. Nearly al lthe members were present ahd en joyed a social evening with thoir fancy work, after which the hostess served refreshments. Auxiliary Dance The Woman's Auxiliary club is ar ranging for a dance to take place on Hallowe'en, 'which promises to be one of the leading social events of the season. More extended an nouncements wll be made later. , West Mfg. Co., Albany: McCallahan: the season, and added greatly to the Co., Eugene; Phez Products Co., Salem: Salem Woolen Mills Co., Sa lem: R. Veal A Son. Albnv: Oreeon payrolls alone ,cjty WooBn MiMg Oregon City; Gleu- son Glove Works, Salem. Portland Finns Doernbecher Mfg. labor of fores tflre fighters. For a time it was feared that the de struction wrought might be as great as that In 1910. This season seven men lost their lives fighting the flames. Two died Co., Carman Mfg. Co., Portland Fur-1 of spotted fever, one from over ex- niture Mfg. Co., W. J. Ball Waist Co.,1 Neustailter Bros., Jantzen Knitting Mills, Adrian Neckwear Co., Wooaurd j Clarke Drug Co., Stearns Holllnshead Co., Portland Rubber Mills, Swift & Co.,Hirsch Weis Mfg. Co., Zan Bros.,' West Coast Specialty Co., Simmons CARRANZA SXIIJS LEAGUE. EL PASO, Tex. Request for a copy of, the Mexican industrial and commercial laws has been received from the "league of nations" by the Mexican government and has been refused, according to El Heraldo, a newspaper of Chlrhuahua City. In an article under a Mexico City date line El Heraldo says: "The president of the republic or dered that, since Mexico has been excluded from the concert of civiliz ed nations, the league of nations be Informed that he would not send a Rev. J. W. Hoyt, Sunday school missionary for the Southern Oregon presbytery, and Rev. C. F, Koehler, chairman of the Presbyterial and Synodical committee of religious ed ucation, have been conducting .i series of Sunday school conferences throughout the presbytery. So far conferences have been held at Med ford, Ashland, Merrill and Klamath Falls. On October 9 a meeting is arranged for Glendale and on the 10th another for Roseburg. Every Presbyterian Sunday school is to be reached in this manner, the purpose of the conferences being to promote efficiency an dcreate renewed en thusiasm In the Sunday schools as they face the winter's work. ertlon, and four were killed by fall ing trees. In 1910 more than 70 men were killed and many towns were wiped out. One crew of men this year was seriously lmperrilled and for many hourB it was feared they had been cut off by the advanc- Missionary Meetinx The Women's Home Missionary society of the MethodlBt church will meet at the home of Mrs. Huxley on Walker avenue next Friday af ternoon. A good attendance Is urged. dlove Co., Sphagnum Mriss Products Ing flames. Another crew was forc- Co., Northwest Fence A Wire ed to remain in a cold stream for 18 Works. Mason Ehrman & Co., Pa- hours to avoid being burned to cific Coast Syrup Co., Porter Scar- death. Similar measures were taken pelli Macaroni Co., Crown Mills, to save a pack train. w otiiMiiiiiiniiiiitiitii.iiiiii.iiii.i........... j Tajhose Who Have Done Things j We offer a toast to the faithful of earth Who have conqquered the curse of our land, Who snatched the red cup from the lips that tbey loved, With the touch of a firm, loving hand. To mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts so true, Let us drink to the W. C. T. U. You have lifted us up from the regions of death, From the cold, slimy slough of despond, And you've given us health and Heaven and peace But our "Free Moral Agency" 's gone. And tobacco is doomed, for you say it is rotten; So the first thing we know we'll ail be "splttln' cotton." Time was when John Barleycorn stood in the pride And the strength of his great whiskey trust; Hut when you landed on him you certainly made His beer-bloated lips bite the dust. You are Jamb full of pepper and ginger and sand, And there's no telling where you will finally land. WOMAN" IS RIVAL OF IU'RRAN'K CENTRALIA. Wash. Rivaling Luther Burbank, Mrs. S. C. Davis of this city has developed a new variety of aster that is a marvel of beauty to local floral enthusiasts who have seen It. The flower petals are purple, em bridered with white, and weie de veloped alter four years of careful selection along Bui bank lines by Mrs. Davis, who, owing to the col ors of the asters, will name the vari ety "B. P. O. E. No. 1081." Each member of the local Elks' parade in , Cbehalls September 2Z wore one of j There were some of us men, In a half-hearted way, Tried to do' what you people have done, Yet we wouldn't have done it In thousands of years, Hut you women folks prodded us on. Republicans, whiskey, and Democrats, booze. . While Old John held the ballots from which we must choose. If the peace of the whole world but rested on you, And the riddle were placed in your hand. You would not turn awar from the helpless of earth To hobnob with royalty grand. If crowned heads and nabobs got fractious, you would Not give them their pie 'til tbey said they'd be good. If the Y. M. C., A. had been trusted with you, When your sons marched away to the war. With the rich, crimson blood flowing strong In their veins, And their lives free from habit and pure, Your hearts would not ache with the hopeless regret That they've yielded themselves to the vile clgaret. If you were our congress and our president. Politics would not fill you with fear. Since the "dry" law holds good 'til the war shall have elosed, 'Twould not close "til the end of the year. You'd tend strictly to business for all you are worth And not gallivant 'round o'er the face of the earth. So. we take off our hats, and me make yon our bow. And we quaff some thin water to you. You may soil your white hands In affairs of the state. Take eur business and politics, too. But there's one thing we'll fight with our poor, feeble might; Don't put on our clothes for you'll look like frlrht. DICK POSET. Rllef Corps Meets The Woman's Relief Corps met at the Odd Fellows' hall for the first time Saturday. A splendid attend' ance was one of the leading features of this meeting, the members turn ing out to greet Mrs. Jennie Bent- ley, the deputy president, who was on her way to her home In Hood River, for the national convention and who acted as inspector of the corps. Four new members were ini tiated. These were Mrs. Myra Cad- well, Mrs. Grace Holmes, Mrs. Preisch and Mrs. Wenner. The hall was beautifully decorated with flow ers and vines and Mrs. Julia Hockett sang two pleasing selections. FRIDAY'S NEWS College Club Meets The Women's 'College club will meet tomorrow afternoon, October 11, at the home of Mrs. F. J. New man, 704 North Central, Medford. A number of Ashland women are members of this club and will be in attendance tomorrow. All college women are eligible and are asked to enroll as members of this club. . Junior High Gives Dinner Teachers in the Junior High school entertained the members of the fac- ulty with a dinner In the Junior' High school building lust evening. The company gathered at about A I o'clock and spent a portion of the time playing games until dinner was announced. Tables were set in the form of a huge square and the din ing room and tables were beautiful ly decorated with flowers and au tumn leaves. About thirty sat down to the recast and enjoyed the hos pitality of their entertainers. 10.26 62.26 19.44 6.15 83.80 66.90 40.00 Balance August 31 433.75 Gas Electric lamps and labor. Improvements Total $1,249.83 DANVILLE, Ky. Lady Bell Cray Is probably the most punctual and industrious hen in Kentucky. In fact, she Is so absolutely on time with her egg laying that the people of Prestonburg drop in at 7 a. m. to see her go to her nest. This very remarkable S. C. Rhode Island Red 'hen was hatched March 24, 1918, and laid her first big brown egg December 1, 1918. A. H. 8. NOTES The football team is slowly round ing Into form and with evidence of fnst And nnnnnv rrnrtlia iht awonlr The team will represent another for- tion in session In Medford and Ash mldable aggregation such as Ashland lnd Wednesduy, Thursday and Frl- PRIN'CE ADOPTED BY INDIAN'S. LETHBRIDGE, Alta. Indians of the Lethbridge district have bestow ed upon the Prince of Wales the ti tle of "Red Crow" or "Chief Many Smiles." All the old Indian cere monies were used In the proceedings. The last day of the Mothers Con gress and Parent-Teachers assocla- day of this week, closed Its sessions yesterday afternoon. The election of officers was one of the leading events of the closing day. Ashland will be represented among the state officers for the coming year by the election of Mrs. H. T. Elmore as The High has always put out. Walter Jones and Lynn Slack en rolled In school the fore part of the week and have contributed their ser vices to the team, which will strengthen it In every department. "The old oaken paddle" seems to be very popular among the freshmen slxth- district vice-president and football dodgers. "Actions elections resulted as follows: speak .louder than words." Clyde Young has been elected cap tain of the football team this year. MIbs Parr has started rehearShl of the anniversary play, "The Ar-I Mrs- L- A- Harlow of Troutdale;.cor rival of Kitty," and the ."art ol spo- j responding secretary, Mrs. John Ris ken drama" is advancing very ranld-l ley of Mllwaukie; flnanclul secretary, Want Handy Wife? Well, Here She Is! LONDON. (By Mall.) If you want a complete wife coin to Eng land. ' She can be supplied with or with out frills, according to taste. But she'll be efficient. The English girl Is not so satisfied with herself as she used to be. Com petition begot by the war has shown her that she lacked many accom plishments. So pow she's going back to school. She's determined to know all the things a wife should know. The idea originated with the . Khaki college which was established to train the future wive of Cana dian soldiers In the wider knowledge of domestic science demanded by Ufa overseas. The girls made themselves so efficient that the Canadian sol diers had everybody envying them, and now the rest of the English girls are following suit. Schools are being opened to train girls In the special branches ot do mestic work necessitated by the call ing of their future husbands.- The curriculum includes:' Dairying, care of poultry, garden ing, beekeeping, house upholstery, first aid, infant care, dressmaking, embroidery, home nursing, -boot re pairing, house planning, physiology, tailoring, entertaining, conversing, music, taste in dress. In addition they will be taught to do all those unexpected odd jobs which crop up In a household. ' Tbey will know what to do If the electrlo light fuses blow out. - Tbey will know the remedy for frozen water pipes. JIDGB FLIES TO HOLD COURT. iy. The cases of Sarah Patterson vs, Ashland and H. L. White vs. 'Ash land are scheduled as Nos. 107 and 108 to be heard in the supreme court toria; second, Mrs. Cummings ot while some were loaned for this oc- FREMONT, Neb. District Judge F. W. Button flew the other day In an airplane to the town of Schuy ler, 30 miles, where he held a term of court. Judge Button said that with good weather be will continue the circuit of his judicial district In President, Mrs. C. W. Mayhurst of the plane. N Portland; first vice-president,, Miss The Overland garage Is displaying Ferguson, principal of Jackson a wonderful colectlon of msney in school, Medford; recording secretary, one of Its front windows at present. This Is principally a collection se cured by the bookkeeper, W. C. Oronk, who was in the Red Cross service overseas during the late war. Coins and paper currency belonging to 27 different countries are on ex hibition, and were generally gath ered by Mr. Cronk while In Europe, Mrs. Richard Webb of Oak Grove; treasurer, Mrs. I. M. Walker of Port land; auditor, T. N. Grae of Wilbur. The new district vice-presidents are: First, Mrs. W. E. Eaken of As- at Salem some time this month. These cases are in regard to the pave ment ot North Main and East Main streets and will settle once and for all whether this strip lit county road or city street. The cases will be heard before Judge Calkins and Brlggs A Briggs of this city are the lawyers for Ashland. lone; third, Mrs. Will Wyrlck of Pen- caslon by the Citizens Bank, and sev dletoh; fourth, Mrs. H. P. Belknap! aral others were collected by Lee Fl- of Prineville; fifth, Mrs. Bruce Kis-; field, also an employe of the Over ter -of Vale; sixth, Mrs, Elmore of land garage, who was a member ot , Ashland; seventh, Dr. H. M. Miller' the 65th regiment in France. A of Eugene; eighth, Mrs. A. E. ! French Croix de Guerre presented to ' Wrlghtmaq'of SUverton. j Mr. Cronk for his services is also In Mrs. Thomds Hampton of Pendleton, Echo New concrete garage build ing to be built. Mrs. Mrs. J. F. Chapman of Portland George W. McMath of Portland and Mrs. S. L. Leonard of Medford. I by tire. Enterprise East Oregon Lumber company, will rebuild mill destroyed ASHLAND TIDINGS -FOR- SALE BOMS White-Bcbb Nuptials The marriage of Mrs. Emma Bebb of Central Point and James Whlto of California took place in Jackson ville yesterday afternoon. A reception at the bride's borne followed with a wedding dinner at 8 o'clock last evening at which sixteen relatives sat down. Mr. and Mrs. White will locate somewhere lh Rogue River valley for their future home. The bride is the mother ot Irvln and Royal Bebb of the Tidings office force, who attended the reception last night. Fancy Dress Party Mrs. Caroline Schuerman, worthy matron ot Alpha Chapter, Eastern Star, entertained her officers last night with a fancy dress party at her home on First street. Close to twenty guests clad In the most won derful costumes ever devised by womankind gathered at the Schuer man home and spent a delightful evening with games and contests of various sorts. Prizes were offered for the most proficient of these, and the winners were Mrs. Van Sant, Mrs. Bush. Mrs, Wright, Mrs. Day and Miss Georgie Coffee. The even ing was completed with sumptuous refreshments. Gelid Dinner Trinity Guild of the Episcopal church gave one ot the famous roast dinners In the parish house last; evening which was largely attend ed. A moat appetizing dinner was served by the members of the Guild. We are prepared to supply all kinds o! SALES BOOKS NON-DUPLICATE. DUPLICATE. TRIPLICATE AND QUADRUPLICATE Either witb carbon leaf or carbon on the back We Meet All Competition Give us a chance at your sales book business m TELEPHONE 39 AND SALESMAN WILL CALL