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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
rs ttednewtny, November 94, 10IK1 AStftAJrD Wfitlttl TdMSO tfc tK d Draw of Heaven AfttKffii. TH By CWla Sughroe LOCAL AND PERSONAL TUESDAY'S NEW8 "so uvea tvkKr vwe oout ueue amm vxoct reovjeves' wavi.vC . vooa. umc yv? o -rut ttE&osftS wje Wm. M. Oant and Hattie J. Cant "CWrEtt TUE SF OCX Of TUS. rWOU J3lttS Akif) j0 -tue CfTYOVA OF -vVAM WEWT, nKW PRINTER'S DEVIL i ii iim i i i ! mi II I "T'W4 I )) OViS. UB A. GUT , MJU r-o -r eCSlUtSSWiEH AH5 AS5V62- I I f V ' V "ftNS WC) M 4 ' rSv n' " STY -WMW i s . . j n . of Phoenix, Art , are stopping ut the Hotel Columbia while spending a few days In Ashland. P. S. Provost was called to Vreku yesterday to look after business in terests here. Mrs. C. E. Coffnian, Mrs. D. Perkins and M. F. Ireland were among Grants Pass residents In Ashland yesterday. 0. A. Briscoe ana P. S. Eugle, nuperintendent and director of the public- schools, were in Jacksonville today in the interests of the schools. Mrs. W. E. Eastman and children have gone to Canada to spend their Thanksgiving with the former's pur ents. S P. T. Ashby was in from Pinehurst yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. L. J. Orres and daughter have returned home from Humbolt, Iowa, where they have been spend ing several weeks this fall visiting with relatives and friends. Guests stopping from a distance at the Austin are D. W. Rapaler, of Sioux City, Iowa, William Box of Yankton, So. Pnk., and Charles H. Baker, of Oshkosh, Wise. The L. A. Roberts residence pro perty on Laurel street was purchas ed this week by W. H. Worthlngton, the deal being made by the Allen agency. Mr. Worthlngton expects to repaint and remodel his house and make a number of Improvements about the property. G. H. Kllburn of Dunsmuir, a Southern Pacific employee, has moved his family to Ashland and is occupy ing the Mullt home at 44 Church street, formerly occupied by James Barrett. . A seven and a half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry at Hie home, of Mrs. Cora Burns No vember 21st. The Ashland post office will ob serve Thanskgivlng Day Thursday, November 25th, as a complete holi day. Service the same as Sunday except that mall will be thrown to lock boxes. . A. L. Jordan and family have mov ed Into their home recently pur chased from Dr. 8. A. Danford on the Boulevard. Work throughout the Klamath district of the Motho dist church will keep Dr. Danford engaged throughout the winter, and he will be accompanied by Mrs. Dan ford. v- Bert Freeman, who has been a student 'of the State Agricultural College, is home from Corvallls on a brief vacation. Mrs. S. C. Williamson, who bai been the house guest of Mrs. W. T.j Cochran for tho past week, has re turned to her homo In Kerby. Born, at the borne of Mrs. Hattie Lynch, November 22, a seven and one-hnlf pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Luke of Casagrande, Arizona. Miss Lena Provost camtt In from the Dead Indian district where she is teaching school this winter to spend the week end at her homo here. She made the trip here nnd hack by horseback. The following from Portland stop ped over night at the Hotel Austin: ' Fred Hesse and wife, C, A. Mead, H A. Phillips, Hiram N. Welsh and J. T. McDaniels. Other visitors from various Bectious of the state were Myron S. Hcrmon of Eugene, Mrs. C. Mills of Roseburg, F. W. Smith ot Gladstone, P. B. Hurley of Wasco, and W. M. Ockman of The Dalles. Tho free nuto camp ground war closed for the winter the beginning ot the week. Tho gas has been turned oil and will not be on for use until next spring. P. Provost Is contemplating going to Arizona to spend the winter with relatives. He will rent bis home on Oak stret during bis absence Miss Nellie Dickey received word recently that her sister, Mrs. H. P Kervln of Silver City, Nevada, had bran seriously injured by a full In which she bad torn the ligaments of Iter arm. The message stated sh will not be able to use her arm for several weeks. Captain W. M. Brlggs leaves to night to attend a meeting of the general staff which will be held in Salem this week. He will go on lo Portland before returning tiome The Social Realm 1). A. R. Meet. Mount Ashland Chapter of the Daughters of the Amorlcan Revolu- COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers. W. B. Jnckson et ux to E. C. Fer guson; WD to land iu sec. 19, twp. tlon held Its regular meeting laat ,w Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelllo Bailey et al to Leo P. Per. p t wilmm on North Main street euson: WD to lot 3, blk. 9, Ashland .',.u ' .ti.nrtnnrfl of members Frank Gllloon et ux to Louis Spen- mm kv , , and those who have their applications for membership entered. At the busi ness meeting four new members were taken luto the Chapter. A very en tertaining program was given iu which Mrs. George leenhower gave two instrumental solos which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Louis Dodge told of the conditions In Europe dur- cer Case et ux; DD, DLC 41, twp. 38, S. R. 1W. Welborn Beeson et ux to John Fay et ux; D. D. lot 38, Montview add., Ashland. Nellie E. Darling et al to Frank M. Parker; D. D. lots 1, 8, 9, Dekums add., Gold Hill. George C. Garrett et ux to William F. Blackert; WD, blk. 3, Barrs add., Medford. H. D. McBrlde et ux to h. R. nor Ing the Revolutionary period. Mlss.land et ux; WD DLC 00, twp. 37, Hicks read a Thanksgiving poem on ; S. R. 2W. uuu mia. iiuuu iMii w ford. Primitive Women." Delicious re freshments were served, Mrs. W. 0. Curry, Mrs. Mary Swigart and Miss Dayton assisting the hostess. Obsorved ilOlli Arnlversnry. Burnslde Corps, W. R. C. observ ed the 30th anniversary of its or ganization at Its regular meeting Saturday afternoon. A large attend ance from the local corps was pres ent, with many from Gold Hill, Med ford and other points down the val ley, while the G. A. R. Post and hus bands of members were also Invited guests. Only five charter members are living so far as known. These are. Mrs. A. C. Spencer, Mrs. CharleB J. T. Zimmerlee et ux to Jackson County; R. of W. D., sec. 10, twp. 34, S. R. 1W. J. T. Zimmerlee ot ux to Jackson County; R. of W. D., sec. 15, twp. 34, S. R. 1W. Clyde A. Hoberllng et uv to Ralph L. Heberllng et al; Q. C. D., sec. 32, twp. 38, S. R. 4W. C. E. Terrlll to Nellie P.- McNeil; deed, see. 8, twp, 38, S. R. 2E. P. M. Stewart et ux to George M. Bowker, WD, to lot 17, blk 1, Bun ker Hill add., Medford. . City of Ashland to Balfour-Guthrie Trust company; QCD, to block 38, Coolidge add.) Ashland. A. M. Moon, a widow, to D. R. Ter rett; WD to lot 6, blk. 7, Amy and Harbaugh's add., Central Point. George Resume et ux to J. A. Man ke, et ux; WD to DLC 92, twp. 37, S. R. 2W. Tyson Beall et al to Anbury Beall; Gaiilere, Mrs. J. P. Sayles, Mrs. Su san Beach Martin and Mrs. Josephlue qCD to Dlc 65, twp. 37,. 8. R. 2W D. Crorkor. All but Mrs. Martin who lives in California, were present at the anniversary Saturday and each was presented with a handsome bou quet of carnations, Only one charter member of Burnslde Post was pres ent, A. C. Spencer, the only living member, so far as' known. Upwards of 1 GO sat down to the banquet pro vided and a fine social time was en Joyed by all. R. A. Moran et ux to Porter J. Neff; WD to Bee. 31, 32, twp. 36, S. R. 1W. O, 8. Butler et ux to D. Perozzl; WD to sec. 16, twp. 39, 8. R. 1W. THE GAME. It Is or It Isn't. That's rather an idiotic statement at the best, but we have the ' remembrance ot two phrases, one ancient nnd another of Just yester year ib'bcar ft ous. Jesus, the Son of God, told his dis ciples and men of wisdom In their day that a man could be either a Christian or a disciple ot Satan. Just of late people on every hand were classed as 100 per cent Americans or as aliens.' In other words, you could not be on the fence or half way in the matter. That, then, proves that it la or It Isn't. . Successful or unsuccessful, the busi ness man. or his business venture, either is or Isn't. He Is either In the game or he la not.. There Is no ave nue or alley where he can climb on the fence or hedge tli's way or that. If successful you will find him standing upon resolutions of solid rock and playing his chosen game of business with all the pleasure that the "prep" gets watching a Varsity football gume. The successful man 1b awake and alive to every item or atom that shows signs of life-or that he may lavish bis concentrated thought upon. He smilingly senses an obstacle but never acknowledges It as an unsolved measure. He builds bis business, not to amass great coffers, for be can take none with blm, but for the great pleasure of succeeding. He labors and studies and schemes in angle of all kinds to bring to light something that savors of originality that he may use to the legitimate dis comfort of his adversary. These and many other things the successful man does in playing that simple game ot Just business. ' E. N; Harris, head of the school, dis covered that there was much more chronic Illness among the newcomers than those who had been In the school previously. One result of this has been the employment of a ImImaiI . ii u n n ml T1 A TT UanHop. ,, , ' , 1 ' , . accredited carriers, son, medical minlonary, following an ' examination of most of tho pupils, together with Dr. Hnrris are plan ning a health campaign to raise the present health standards. The extension of medical work and provision for additional schools are hoped for from the 3100,000,000 S.$J't$''i"$'i'', $ THE PEOPLE'S FORl'M. !-$'$$? A CON'FLICTING SITUATION. Editor Tidings Certainly in no unfriendly spirit towards our locally I wish to lay before a supposedly suffering and sympathetic public a few facts touch ing the transportation of fruits from our beloved Ashland to the more distant section ot our great and glor ious country. by no means left out In the cold, and its charges to both ' Newport and Houston were one and the same, $2.85, delivery promised within sev en days. Now a little figuring shows plain ly enough that the Wells Fargo Co. Is brimful of philanthropic intentions, and it 1b to be hoped that Friend Ap plegate, who is not slow In kind acts at all times, will for years to come, keep the ball "a-rollln'." Trusting that legully-constituted lo cal authorities may get together and My purpose was to send some of ,ake the wnd out ot lie Sllg of . New World Movement Fund which! ur. de"clo" W'n,er B"n8an"le'l gressive carrying rates, I am. with the Northern Baptists of America are raising. PREDICTS WORLD WILL BE DRY IX FIFTY YEARS SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23 C. W. Salesby, scientist, upon bis arrival here from England, predicted the whole world will bo dry in 50 years. England will be dry within 10 year; be said. ' j "It will be a result of economic' changes," Salesby continued. "Eng-j llshmen visiting the United States! carry back stories of the workings' of prohibition. Lord Levelhulme, a surowu uusuiess man, visuuu 1110 I'm-. ted States a wet and returned a dry. Ig - "At first, Europe was surprised at the newB America was dry, Then 3 came amusement. Newspapers cur- rled hundreds of stories ridiculing U America. Rut now Europe is begin- H nlng to see America In the true eco- nomlo light. Europe Is becoming im- pressed. The liquor Interests nre begfnning to fight. i "Prohibition Is gradually sweeping f to two points, Newport, R. I., and Houston, Texas, nnd this was th sum and substance of my Inquiries ot the three competitive channels of Ashland goods to "furrln parts," as the Irishman not Inaptly would ex press it. By freight per Southern Pacific on one CO pound box ot apples, In 3ft days, delivery guaranteed, to New port R. I., $4 42, while the same .to Houston, Texas, was S.I. 83. By parcel post through the kind ntrtnnm nt mi. fTnMA C, n. In KTuuriuiH I 86.24 (usual speed delivery to be rej WEATHER FORECAST. lied upon), and to Houston, 85.22. - For Oregon Fair east, nnd Wells Farge Express company was' probably rain, west. no desire to "stir up the anlmals'Mo the point ot making them feel un happy, Yours tor all that's best in the world, H. C. GILMORE. Califnrnluns stopping nt the Hotel Austin are Earl P. Ager and wife of Ager, A. Elliott Brown of Beswick, II. C. Ferguson of Snn Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Hilt, R. J. Coon rail of Montague. I . lili II U I II ! I I !W fover the entire world as a result of sa To the unsuccessful man we have the demand for Increased economic but few words to say. He is In an efficiency and due to conditions which Bridge Party. Mrs. H. K. Tomllnson entertained at bridge Saturday evening at her homo on Oak stroet. Mrs. Louis Dodge was winner of high honors and Mrs. Alenderfer (he consolation. Those present were: Mesdames Al enderfer, Cunningham, Schude, Bray ton, Bowman and Klum of Medford; and Mosdames L. Dodge, N. G. Batos, D. Perozzi, Elmo Nell, O. A. Paul serud, Hal McNalr and Miss Rose Patterson of Ashland. MRS. HAZEL BROWN IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM Mrs. Hazel Brown, wife of Luther Brown, died last night at the Red Bluff hospital, where she had been an Inmate for several days. Death was due to pneumonia. The deseased wa a daughter ,ot Mrs. P. N. Butcher of this city and she was called to her daughter's bedside last week on ac count of hor Illness and was with her until her death. The body will be brought to Ashland for burial, arriv ing here on train No. 14 tomorrow morning. Funeral services will be held from the Stock undertaking par lors tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial In the Odd Fellows plot ot Ashland cemetery. Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband, two daughters, Velma and Maxlne, her mother, Mrs. Butcher of Ashland unsuccessful business, just eeking out an existence, because be cannot and will not play the game according to Hoyle. He Is like the college books worm that can't see anything real and human in anything outside of his books. The unsuccessful man Is not to blame for being Id a store, office or laboratory, but it- Just happened. It is just a plain he Isn't. We ad vise him (O imitate the ways of the succejnstul and find a .reason for such at the time. ' ' Iowa and Nebraska farmers are burning corn now Instead ot coal, because coal ot the cheapest sort sells at 815.00 a ton, while the same amount of corn will not market for more. This is a most shocking con dition, and the consequences ot these actions will fall heavily upon all. Profiteering operators or profiteering coal miners will have much to answer for to the American public should force regulation of the liquor traffic, pi There are several well defined stops i In the battle for full prohibition." E. V. CARTER HAS RESIGNED AS COMMISSION HEAD DunrJng C'nrnivnl. The Armory will be the scone of a ! man ot the fish and game commission ' since its organization under the new 1 law last March, announced his res- gay holiday party Wednesday night, j Ration yesterday to take effect not later man uecemuer 10. mr. i.miui. when the Thanksgiving Dancing Car nival takes place. Extensive pre parations nre under way to make the evening a merry one with many novel features to vary the rsual order ot dance. Among the many prizes to be given away Is a big Thanksgiving turkey, which will no doubt be ap preciated by the holder of the lucky number. Free punch and wafers will be served during- the evening nnd novel favors will be given away dur ing the favor dances. All that is new in popular dance music will be provldod by the new Premier Nov elty Orchestra. All indications point to a record-breaking attendance. Club Postponed. On account ot Thanksgiving this week the Lady Elks Club will be postponed until the next regular meeting, December 9. HAD ONLY OXR CHAIR. as the ninth member of the com mission, acts as the arbitrator, and when he was elected to the state legislature at the recent election, he felt that he should resign from the commission. "I feel that It Is Inconsistent for me to serve In the legislature and at the'same time act as abltrator," said Mr. Carter. "My relations with not stand this much Cinderella Club. Tho Cinderella Club was entertain- . . ,.... Mr. Coldla Ca,es ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E-)ot,A8hiand and Mrs. Winnie Hoak of! thls eondltion continue to exist. The Yates last evening, a pieasani uinei Dui,smHir was spent playing 500, after which1 the hostess served refreshments, as sisted by Mrs. A. Livingston and Mrs. V I WullRre Thn lsttpr will be iho hnatM. next WBok is. v. voner, vi uus public will longer. The workman who baa found bap-1 piness in the work ha is doing has! discovered the most profound secret i of life. . Success is not made by laying awake at night, but keeping awake In the daytime. Strikes In Chile coal mines have resulted in the situation there becom ing very acute. A girls' club of a Chicago packing plant sent President-elect Harding a 38-pound turkey for Thanksgiving. Senator Harding has received a very pressing Invitation to attend the the members of the commission (ceremonies of the inauguration of have always been uniformly pleasant President-elect Obregon of Mexico, that It Is with regret I submit my The senator declares be will go only resignation." jas a private citizen. Tho commission will select Mr. ' -Carter', successor and he hnn... thnt ' Senator Kenyon at Washington de- the choice will be made soon, so Narcissus BULBS JUST ARRIVED for the HOLIDAY SEASON Wo AIno Have POTS and GLASS BOWLS for CONTAINERS, Make your purchases now and start the bulbs growing and pre sent the NARC1SSIS IN BLOOM at Christmas time. For Sale by Pours Drug Store POLE ELHART DRUGGISTS that he will be free to attend to bis other duties. Raymond E. Badger, son ot Mr and Mrs. H. E. Badger, 129 Bush dared that the United States was a million homes short at the present1!: time. The Buehner sawmill at North Bend has been remodelled and over- street, has been appointed instructor! hauled and the fire hasard was great- f for the rehabilitation men who are I1 reduced by now fire preventing taking animal husbandry. Mr. Bad-; 'ems being put In. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 For many j ger Is a senior In the department of 1 ; . . . . ' Am n,tfnMnkll. .1 - month the little city of Coulogne in animal Husbandry, rie is president; '" """"""" jimugo u.or em- llllllii Si IJ i Comply With the Law AND USE Printed Butter Wrappers ACCORDING to the i tiling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Coniniisriioa all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which i9 printed the worda "Oregon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices; 108 Sheels, 16 or 32 ounces $1.75 250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces M.75 ,500 Sheels, 16 or 32 ounces $4.00 Send your orders to us by mail accompan ied by the price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best. Iet us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Tidings ' Ashland, Oregon Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Danford are in the Ainne region of France possessed of the Agricultural Club, and the! nankment at Centralis, Wednesday. Cottage Grove this week conducting en evangelistic meeting there. The former was In Ashland yesterduy on business. Mrs. J. H. Provost went down to Medford today to visit the former's mother, Mrs. J. H. Ring, for several days, were unexpectedly called home to Clendale last evening br the III u ems of Mr. Durkee. but a single chair nnd It was the1 Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. IIeWM la,al to F. Hulswlt, of Esca- j It was officl- ls also a member of the Wlthycombe naoa, Mien. . g, property of the mayor. ally known as "Tho Chair" until Ju nior Red Cross of America sent to that city a great camion loaded with chairs and tables that bad been made by the boys of America In their man ual training schools. Last year tlibutands of these articles of furni- Cuba must be a "Joner" to Babe Ruth. During the fifteen games, he has played on the Island he has not made one home run, although his tura were sent to the devastated area batting average was 600. Club, the animal husbandry dents's organization. stu- ! HEALTH OF HTHOOL CHILDRKN XKCKSSARV If Mrs. J. 8. Parson Is laid np at her i of France, home with a strained back, she iui-j tilned by lifting. Ligaments were RANGOON, Burma, Nov. 23 Med- fj leal examinations for school children f 1 to determine tho connection between 3 Ill-health and poor, lessons, is being i undertaken by the American Baptist if Marshfleld offered a site for an missionary teachers working among No new charters have been granted army aviation field which was ac-!,ne Karen people of the Southern j epted by Major Arnold of the armyi8hln state. i,,rn loose, and it Is feared she will! at Portland for wheat carrrini ves-H be confined to the house for several 'eels owing to the low price of wheat air service. The field had been usedj opening of schools at Toungoo S-i weeks by her Injury. land ocean tonnage. formerly for commercial work. (swamped accommodations, and Rev. How Ford Prices Are Possible , THE UNIVERSAL CAR Since Ford wages are not reduced (and the minimum Ford wage Is $6.00 per day) and raw ma terials are still on a high price basis, bow Is the Ford cut to pre-war price made possible? Mr. Ford says "It is not so much the cost of the raw material or of labor which fixes the price of our finished product, it is how that rnvr nuUorial is handled and what thut labor produces." Ford profits all go back into Increased efficiency ot plant equipment coal and Iron mines and a Ford owned railroad to haul the ores; a new blast furnace to smelt the Iron; new efficiency ma chinery and conveyor systems for handling materials. Ford cute the price first and then by increased efficiency and additional economies from the purchase of raw materials to the loading of the finished product lowers costs throughout the plant to a. basis which moke that low price possible. The entire energy and efficiency of the Ford Motor Company, together with the profits each year, are all working for your benefit to produce the Ford car at the lowest possible price to the customer. ' , Present prices are possible only because of this policy aud a production of over 1,000,000 chas-' sis of one standard model: New 1920 1914-1915 Prices Prices Chassis (starter $70.00 additional) $360.00 $410.00 (without slarter) Runabout (starter $70.00 additional) $395.00 $440.00 (without stvter) Touring (starter $70.00 additional) $440.00 $430.00 (without sUrli-ri Sedan, withstarter $795.00 $975.00 (without starter) Coupe , with starter. ' $745.00 $760.00 (without starter) All Abovp Prices F. O. B. Detroit T r - The present Ford ears are the best the Ford Motor Company ever made. The price Is below the 1914 basis. Get your Ford car now.. HARRISON BROS., Ford $ Fordson Dealers, Ad "Every Oregoa Driver Needs a Ford Sedan" 5 S3 5-3 npiipm imimiiiiii miiiinminniiHi!iiiiiiiiii"i)i'i pw kjiiii n i''f'iiiii'll"P'lil!lWJi!aBi'.-l!l1 "p" "mli'wllil"l "II i'Jf.l'l!l'lt'ii'l"''l'yifir a $