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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
rivi'u twit .. - : 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL TUESUAVS JfEws trot. I. S. Vining -will go to Med ford this evening where be will ad dtm the Tri-L club of the Young Women't Christian Association t a banquet in the Methodist church. It 1s expected a large attendance will be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross, who have been' spending the winter in Kose- burg with (heir daughter, Airs. Whitehead, from Pennsylvania, nr - lived In Ashland last evening and will visit with friends for several days while on their way back east. Mrs. Whitehead accompanied them as far as Ashland and, is also visit ing here. Hon. E. V. Carter and J. W, Mc Coy, president and cashier of the First National Bank, will lenvo this evening on a business trip to Port land which will consume several ! days. Rev. C. F. Koehler is back from Brownsville where he had been spending several days. He was call ed there to officiate at the funeral services of a former parishoner. , The state highway department has Issued the new wage scale, accord ing to a statement from the capital, which went into effect today. Under this schedule common labor will be j paid $3.50 daily. . I ! Floyd Young, the frost expert ofjui Jackson county, was In Ashland yes terday looking over the orchards in this vicinity to ascertain tho amount nf damage (lone by frost 'the night j0f University of OregoiMind 0. A. before. It Is not yet known to whatje. A report of this meeting will be extent tho fruit crop has been dam-jmade at the Chamber of Commerce aged, hut indications are that only directors' meeting today by Secre the very earliest fruit Is in blossom tary Fuller. at- present, and this will be only damaged. Therewlll be an all-day dairy meet- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berklew of Port ing for the dairymen of the Rogue land and William Berklew of Woos River valley in Medford, Saturday, ter, Ohio. The latter Is a noted pro April 9, at the Public Library com- feasor of the University of Woost'er, menclng at 10:30 a. m, A very In teresting program has been arrang ed and any one Interested In the Dairy Industry should arrange to at tend this meting. " J. If. Fuller, secretary of the AbIi land Chamber of Commerce, is back from Eugene where he bad been at tending the short course held at the University for commercial secretar ies. Mr. Fuller Is back with a host of new and important plans and ideas for the future welfare of the local Chamber of Commerce. Miss Estelle Jones came up from her school at Kerby to spend Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Lena' Brittson and children nre up from the ranch on Rogue river to spend a few days with Mrs. Britt son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Rumlles mo tored to Gold Hill Sunday to spend the day with the latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry. They returned homo by way of Sam's Valley, where they picked some beau tiful wild flowers and enjoyed the sunshiny weather which they were having in that locality. Supt.C. A. Briscoe of the Ashland Public schools was in Salem this week eud transacting business, Dr. and Mrs. Caniluld drove to Ashland from Drain last Saturday and spent the night at tho home of Mrs. Canfleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett. They returned to their home Sunday, accompanied by Mr.- and Mrs. Garrett. A card from Mr. and Mrs. Garrett was received this morning by thenr daughter, Mrs. F. S. Eagle, stating they made the trip to Drain In seven hours during the rain of Sunday, and had stood the trip very well. B. B. Poyer has purchased the six-acre tract belonging to J. II. Ful ler on Welghtman street, on which be will take possession immediately. The Citizens' Bank lias some new neat signs placed over the windows of the various departments In their -building, which are an added attrac tion to that institution. Guests registered at the Hotel Aus tin are W. T. Wheat of Grant s Pass, L,. Gerney of Hanford. Calif.. E. C. Latchena of Gaielle, Chas. N. Card of Seattle. E. S. Orr and C. E. Pang born of Yreka. . Miss Marie Falldine, county health nurse, was au Ashland visitor today, looking after affairs concerning ber work in this part of the valley. W. L. Johnson and daughters, Misses Lulu and Effle, cm me home yesterday from Los Angel, where they bad gone to spend the winter for tbe benefit of Mi.. Lulu Jobn-I son's health. .The latter is feeling better after ber sojourn In tbe mild climate of tbe south. Tbe Southern Oregon Presbyterlal Is in full swing In 'the Presbyterian church today, with a fair attendance of delegates and visitor, from viri ons points in tbe valley. State speak en are in attendance and will address', 13e various session., while officers toT Bln the title, "Tbe James Whlt and heads of departments will make!0"10 Ry of the Went." their atonual reports . The women of the local' churfch served a luncheon to the visitors In the church parlors at noon today, and will also serve j supper this evening before the last session. t Th killing frost forecasted for this morning went awry, and failed to develop. At nightfall last night the sky was filled with clouds and the temperature began to moderate, while this morning there was no in dication of frost. This brought hap piness to the hearts of orchardists, whose fruit trees show great promise of a bountiful crop if frost liolda off. The regular monthly baby clinic will take place at the public library next Saturday afternoon. Miss Fall dine, tlio county health nurse, will be present at that event, and will be glad to meet any mothers, whether they have been present at previous clinics or not. Mr. aud Mrs. C. N. Daniels of Le- high,' Iowa, who have been spending me winier in aouiuern lamoruiu, are atoplpng for a few days In AbIi land, the guests of Mrs. Daniels' brother, C. A. dray. They will con tinue their Journey to their home from this city. t J. W. McCoy and E. V. Carter, who leave tonight for Portland, have been appointed delegates to the mining convention by the Ashland Chamber of Commerce, A conference was hold at the of- flee of Superintendent J. A. Church- in Snem Saturday of hist week, with J. H. Fuller, fl. A. Briscoe, Pres ident J. A. Ackerman of the Oregon Normal School and representatives Mrs. N. S. Ballenger is entertain ing at her home on East Main street and is touring the Pacific coats. While In the west he is paying a visit with old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger. LARGE CROWD WILL ATTEND CABARET The seat sule for tho Society Cab aret to be givtn April 8th by tho First Company, O. A. O. N, O., of Ashland, is one of the most unprec edented in the history of Ashlnnd. All seats except nbotit fifty have been reserved, and the event will not take. place until April 8th. , . The boys of tho company are work ing very hard to make the event one which will be remembered for many a year. Charles Robertson, who Is In charge, Is laboring until the wee small hours of the night getting his color effects, and decora tions ready to put up . The Armory will not be rented all of next week In order that the com pany will have the entire week to spend on putting up the decora tions. The program that has been arrang ed Is to he the finest of Its kind seen In southern Oregon. Anyone who doesn't believe Ashland 1ms local talent, Just attend next April 8th. Color effects were secured in Port land personally by a representative of the company at no small cost, and the entire affair will be the most resplendent Ashland has ever seen. There will be dancing nets, so the boys say, girls' chorus and vaude ville act, singing and dancing throughout the cabaret. A feature of this affair is that practically all the talent will be sealed on the stage, and wide stairways ure being constructed from tbe stage. to the main floor. No pains or. expense is being spared, and every live wire In Ashland will be preseul from Indica tions. Everybody remembers tJie calwret of lnst'summej", and this affair will be so far superior to the other the boys say that there will be no com parisoR. The hoys are fortunate to have Carl Loveland to help thein out this year with tbe program, as be is featuring some late novelty art hits. Seats are now on sule at Hose Brothers. First come, first served. UICK POSEY GIVES SPLENDID RECITAL A small but very highly appreciat ive audience greeted the entertain ment in the Armory last night when "Die llosey." the noted Ashland Uiautauqua entertainer, made his last appearance before tbe public, be fore he starts on his summer Chau tauqua circuit. The entertainment was under the auspices .of Kirst com pany, O. C. A., and was practically the entertainment Mr. Campbell will present to the Chautauqua audiences uuring the coming summer course, Ashland has every reason to be ' lbe rtler which she is sending out this year. While Mr. Campbell has appeared at many pub- lio affairs in the ty. few have bearj bis Chautauqua program, and those who listened to It last evening realize It figure, most creditably with tbe other entertainments pre sented by tbe Fllison-White course. Mr. Campbell's childhood .ketches ,r exceptionally reali.tlc. and earn D I - I 1 1 I The FOREST SERVICE ; SURVEYS DAMAGE j DO.VE TO riLIXG ' WASHINGTON,- April 2 Wharves in the San Frauclsco harbor have been damaged to the extent of $15, 000,000 In the past two years by wood borers. ' The amount of loss from this cause on both Atlantic and Pacific coasts, if it could be estimat ed, would undoubtedly run into hun dreds of millions. For the purpose of ultimately checking these depre dations the Forest Products labora tory nt Madison,. Wis., has started a survey this year. Tho log used for a pile is Btroug and sound when It is first driven, and the wood borer is very weak and quite inslgnlfcant in appearance, but the life and usefulness of the former is short when its small enemy attacks it. A ship ties up to what appears to be a perfectly sound and trustworthy California whnrf. Dur ing the night a rather strong off shore breeze springs up and the next morning the ship Is sighted out In the bay towing after her a large part of the quay. The supposedly solid wooden piles on which the wharf was built bad been bored out by the teredo, a worm with a hard shell auger for a head, and when the ship tugged at her hawsers the piles had snapped off like pipe stems. The teredo, when youug, bores a very small hoie, thus gaining en trunco into a pile unnoticed. Once inside he grows rapidly and can so completely honeycomb the pile In a few months that it will not even sup port its own weight. Quite the op posite from the teredos in their meth od of attack are the marine borers called llmnorin. They begin on the outside of the piling and In less than a year make it look like a half-eaten stick of candy. When both these pests get to work on the same pile it usually laBts about six months. - The Forest Products' laboratory has recently proposed a plan for the study of the murine-boror problem, cover ing the entire costal waters of th United States. It has Just complet ed the first unit of its program, which has been a survey o'f the Sun Fran cisco harbor, jln co-operatlou with the American Wood Preserves' as sociation. The most promising method of pro tection which has been tried by tho laboratory Is that of treating the piles with creosote. " Properly creosoted wood piles ure very distasteful to both types of wood borers and have remained unuttacked by them for periods of 25 years, while neighbor ing untreuted piles lasted but from 6 months to 2 years. SECRETARIES ENJOY SHORT "COURSE WEEK Much interest Is being taken In tbe school of secretaries of commer cial bodies In session at the Uni versity in Eugene; this week. The short course begins at 9 o'clock each morning and lasts, Into the evening, for there are generally evening meet ing and banquet! where important, questions are discussed. One of the Important discussions was made by George Quayle, secre tary of the state chamber, who out lined a new plan for the develop ment of Oregon farm lands. The plan, briefly, is to bring out to Ore gon, during the coniiug summer, a selected body of men from middle western states who are Interested In moving to Oregon, conduct them to the localltle. In which they appear most Interested and let them get ac oualnted at first with conditions andi values, buvlnu later if they desire, i Lectures, demonstrations. Illus trated talks and classroom work maje up a full schedule for tbe week. Tbe subjects taken up Include: "What Should the Secretary's Polat of View Be?" "Why the Cora fiercial Club Secretary Should Re Interested in Industrial Relations." "Ouarding the Public. Health," "Pub He Speaking." "The. Future ot Our State," "City Planning," "Relation AHHIAND tt-WlsKLV TIMNT,!l .. ' . ' . ' ' " End of a Perfect of Secretary to Board of Directors," j "Demonstration of Board of Dlrec-; tors' Meeting,'.' "Community Prob- i lems," 'JHow the Secretary Can Co-'citizenship owes nothing to the operate With the Press," "The Farm-1 promlnenca of the Individual, ex er's Blace In the Business World," jceptlng insofar as be voices the sen- and "Chambers of Commerce in Re lation to Central Delivery Systems." The annual business meeting of the state association of commercial club secretaries Is being held In con nection with the short course.. An Important feature of the pro gram Is a dally forum where solu tions are discussed and worked out of varibus actuul. problems submit ted by the secretaries from all parts of. the state. The general purpose of this Is to show how to conduct like! meetings In the communities, as well as to nring out me solutions vuai y to every secretary. ! PICTURE MAN HAS j A rcvlew pf ,he 1(1Ral nctlon , the ROBE ONCE OWNED circuit court relative to the failure B7 KING, LUDWIQ 0f the Bank of Jacksonville, lit the . . term concluded Wednesday In the R. W. Conover recently received a heoring of two criminal actions, and copy of the Indianapolis Star, which -.three civil actions. Is as follows: contained an interesting account of i Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, former coun the securing of a famous garment j ty treasurer, tried for malfeasance supposed to have, been designed and, In office, Jury disagreed, will be re worn by King Ludwig II of Bavaria, i tried on .same charge nt the May whom history records as the "mad king." This garment, which was brought to this country and was held for some time for duty charges, is now tbe property of Frank J, Rem-j led. - busch. a moving picture man of Bhel-j Indictments, based lurgely on over byvllle, Ind who is an acquaintance drafts, against J. E. Bartlett, E. E. of Mr. Conover. and consists of a'Qulgley and S. T. Johnston, dlsmlss coat of heavy cloth of gold, almost !d on groundB of Insufficiency, of hidden with a mesh of geld embro!-'1 dery. This embroidery in turn is outlined and studded with pearls ot varying sizes. . Eighty thousand pearl's are claimed to be Interwoven in this embroidery. The procuring ot this garment un folded a great romance. Six years ago, according to the story, Father Kuelln, chaplain of the St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis, and also' a personal acquaintance of Mr. Con over, was called to the deathbed ot a woman In the last stages of tuber culosis. To this priest she related the story of her life. Giving thai name of Anita Koeck, this Woman told of ber escape from Bavaria, Just before the war broke out In 1914. How she came to America with ber secretary, and with the box contain ing thejclng'i garments. How the secretary abandoned her with all her funds, so she was unable to pay the duty on the packing case con taining this wonderful coat. Father Kaelln, in turn, interested Mr. Rembusch in securing tbe Jew eled coat, wihch he finally found In a customs house In Hong Kong, where It had been stored. It Is claimed the coat la worth $500,000, and J. Pler pont Morgan at one time had offer ed $420,000 for It. Mr. Rembusch plans to exhibit it at his theatres in Indiana. . FATHER CONATY PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD CARDINAL "The funeral of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore today will be one of the most impressive ceremonies that ha. happened In tbe United States. from all parts of. which tributes of respect and admiration have been showered upon him," remarked Rev. Father E. J. Conaty, of the local Catholic church today. "He was a wise, good and great man, of purest Integrity, tenderest character and Inflexible Justice. 'I bave a very pleasant recollection of a day spent with him on my ay from Washington, D. C, to Provl dence' K- ' where I bad a chance to experience bis gentle courtesy and that exquisite simplicity which is al ways assoicated with true worth," Father Conaty remarked further. "At every station when the train stopped he Insisted on mj walking with, him, an exercise of which he was very fond, and which doubtless contrib uted to his longevity. The leading Journal! of the country tn their ed- ,torlI 'e special prominence to Day his sterling citizenship, which seems superflous, as, like the light of Heav- en jind the grace of God, American tlments of the millibns who enjoy that inestimable blessing. , "As a young man working in a grocery store in New Orleans, he was fully o citizen as Abraham Lincoln was when working on an Illinois farm, and the one as ranking prelate of the church and the other as head of this great nation show the mag nificent possibilities bf freedom in a republic based upon equality of right." KVIEW OF LEGAL actuw l- mak oc JACKSONVILLE FAILURE term of court Ben M.' Collins of Grants Pass, charged with aiding and abetting a cashier to defraud a bank, acqult- cause for action. Criminal indictments aguinst Ches ter C. Kubll and R. I). Hlnes, revert ed to May session of grand jury for new indictments. r In the civil actions Instituted by the state bank board with Attorney George M. Roberts in charge, Judg ments were obtained as follows: Against Chester C. Kubll, for $42, 203.72, a Jury returned a verdict In the full amount. Against J. E. Bartlett for $3,-$08-35, a Jury returned a verdict of $5,543.11. Against A W. Walker for $40.- 389.95, a Jury returned a verdict for $9,948.50. Suits aforementioned were, based on promissory notes and overdrafts on the defunct Bank of .Jacksonville The total amount ot the awards were $54,695.36, and the total amount asked In the complaints was $86,402.92. The Judgment against A. W. Wal ker Is. protected by a $16,000 leln and against Kubll by a lien on real property in the Apple-gate, part of an estate. In the Bartlett verdict there is no protecting collateral. Civil suits are pending against Ben M. Collins ot Grants Pass for. $1950 alleged to be due on overdrafts, and S. T. Johnston of Thompson Creek, on an alleged overdraft ot $3760. Other civil actions Will be instituted, unless promises to remit are fulfilled, Attorney Roberts said. $9,948.50 IS AWARDED IN THE WALKER CASE A jury in rbe circuit court Wed nesday moraine after two hours' de liberation, returned a Judgment for $9,948.50 against A. W. Walker in the civil suit of tbe state banking board by F. C. Bramwell; says the Medford Mail Tribune.. The plain tiff asked for $40,389.95, alleged tu be due on promissory notes and ov erdrafts, arising from the failure of the Bank of Jacksonville. The Specified Items allowed by the jury were as follows: Promis sory notes for $980 and $830, which were admitted by the defense, and a promissory note for f 1 3ET1.50 which was contested, all with interest at eight per cent Also an overdraft for $6102. The plaintiff claimed al lowance for $37,769.9$. Attorney fees ot $186 were allowed. The Jury took It ballots, one mem ber holding out for the full amount throughout, one Juror said. Other Jurors said the testimony of W, H. Johnson, star witness for the plain tiff, was disregarded, but that the testimony M the state bank exam iner was accepted at full value. The civil action against S. T. Jobj) ton, Thompson creek sawmill opera tor, for an overdraft of $4000, was postponed until the May term of court, on account of the illness of W. H. Johnson, who is lying In the wo man's ward pi the county Jail, with a temperature of 104, due to a se vere cold and the nervous strain of the trial. FASCINATION IN AIR FLIGHT Various Reasons Advanced Why Peo ple Will Pay High Pries fer Short Trip Through Space. .' Why do psople fly I Would you care for a spin In the air so much as to spend $13 for a 20 minutes' flight? U so, what Is your motive? Interviewing a half dozen commer cial aviators along Miami's water front on this subject brought the fol lowing facts to light : About 60 per cent of all passengeis carried oa the short 20 minutes' sight seeing flights are women. According to aviators the types to whom scraping . the clouds appeals are: . The wealthy man the business min. He wants to see what flying U like. He sees the future of commer cial aviation. Tbe short night offers also a novel method of entertaining friends. The "sport." He flies for the ex citement of the thing. He usually In sists on Stunt flying. Then, too, an occasional flight provides a way ot demonstrating to his friends his sport Ing self, : . The average mail. He llnds lu the short flight at $15 for himself or $23 for himself and a cmnptiiiluii u method ot realizing the thrill and pleasures of the air. . He Is presented with an op portunity of realizing, hji overwhelm ing desire at a minimum expense. The large percentage of- womsu passengers Is considered something of a slap at those reveling In the thought that womep were too timid to fly. Ac cording to pilots, In most cases wom en accept an offer of an serial spin on the direct dare of their masculine companion. Miami (Fla.) Herald. TRAINING WAIFS OF CAIRO fiovernmsnt ef Egyptian City Has In stituted School Where Stray Boys Will Be Educsted. It looks as If the problem of the waifs and strays of Cairo was going to receive at last serious attention. After much Insistence on the part ef seme public-spirited officials a spe cial school for boys of this class has been opened In the environs nf Cairo, Where they will be looked after and trained by the government without their having committed some crime to admit them Into the reformatory, pre viously the only Institution of the kind. Nothing so far has beeu done for the girl children, though another home Is promised for this purpose. It Is there fore satisfactory to bear ot the forma tion of an organisation called the '"Brotherhood Federation," ostensibly nonsectarlan and international, with the object' of looking after and Im proving tbe lot of tbe child waifs gen erally. A meeting recently held In support ot this movement was given much prominence In the local English papers, but In spite of jts Intimate bearing on a purely Egyptlaa problem none of the Arabic papers appear, to have given the matter any publicity. Christian Science Monitor. - Pregreeesd by Blow Stages, Thirty years ago the men of Hart Shay, a hamlet of Derbyshire, England, were accustomed to meet at a bridge on the edge ot the town, where they would read the papers and discuss events. This was all right In summer time, but In the winter it was differ ent and they would occasionally ad journ to sheltered spot under the bridge. - From this they moved Into a vacated pigsty and later annexed an other pigsty. This rude building was Unproved by their own effort! until It was a fairly comfortable place. From this bumble origin there Is now a rather pretentious library, with tbe best papers and magazines and a stock of good books. . ' Willed Everything Away. A lawyer In Chicago was retained by a contractor to draw op his will. The task was accomplished apparent ly to tbe satisfaction of the client; the lawyer's fee was paid, and the lat ter supposed, of coarse, that the mat ter had. been concluded. To his great surprise, therefore, he received an other call from hli client the next day, who expressed hi! conviction that tbe affair bad not been properly ad justed. , "Why, what's tbe trouble?" asked the legarllght "Trouble enough," said the man. "I didn't sleep the whole night through for tblnkln' of that will ! You've fixed It so I've not left myself a cbslr to sit on r Philadelphia Ledger. Comparisons Are Sometimes Odious. Johnny was attending bis first -grade school, after graduating from kindergarten, where be greatly adored bis teacher, a pretty young woman In ber teens. His mother noticed his lack of enthusiasm tn his new studies, and that he never mentioned his tescber. - Finally, one night when she wss putting hint to bed, she sked: "Johnny, don't you like your new teacher?" "Oh, I like Jier well enough," he re plied, "but mother, she looks Just like a.iratsto chip." ' Chinee Railways. ot 6,830 miles of railway In China In 1918, more than 4,000 miles of main and branch lines were owned and op erated by the government, these com prising 14 railways In 14 out of the IS provinces. In addition there were 11 provincial and private railways (some owned by mining companies) aggre gating 423 miles snd Ave concesslos lines aggregating near 2,900 uillea. Wednesday, April 8, 19Vtt MADE FAST TIME FROM. PORTLAND TO ASHLAND IN AUTO A. B. MacKenzle ot the army store of this city came home from Port land last evening, where he hod been transacting business for a. few days. Mr. MacKenzle made (the trip by motor In 13 hours. He started from- Portland at 4 o'clock in ths morning and arrived in Ashland ut 6:30 last evening. In speaking ot the roads between here and rortlund, Mr. MacKenzle states he considers them good all the way.. The only rough road he struck was between Cottage Grove , and -Roseburg, and this can be nego tiated without difficulty. When asked about the notorious Smith hill, which Is the bug-bear of. motorists during the winter, Mr. Mac Kenzle said be came down that hill with ease. He states tbe mud. is fast drying up, and tba.t only one team Is keptithtjre now to haul cars up the hill, and. many of these latter can make the hill without the aid of tbe team. - If a persons cun stick to the ruts, Mr. MacKenzle suys, tHey can get over the bill all right. If they get out of them they are gon ers. Elsewhere, Mr. MacKenzle says the roads are dry and dusty. "SWEETHEART SHOP" ' , COMINO TO PAGE A novelty In musical comedy which Is awaited with much Interest Is the "Sweetheart Shop" coming to the Page theatre, Medford, Tuesday, April 12th direct from four weeki at the Columbia theatre, Sun Fran cisco. This Is tho only musical com edy that has played four weeks In San Francisco ifor five years. Fresh from triumphs In New York, Chicago and Boston the Coast bus welcomed this musical success. The entire original cast and chorus ar announced. ' Tho piece is full of uovolly aud surprises and it Is suld that the whole show Is well described as "the speed limit of miislcul comedy." Edgar J. MacOregor, under whose direction the play is presented, has provided artistic stage settings, and beautiful costuming, with' rich "displuy of gowns of the ultra-fushinnnule kind. The company presents to un unusual degree the charm of youth and boasts of an exceedingly pretty chorus. The- principals are Harry K. Mor ton, the acrohatic comedian; Esther Howard, whose success us a female funster has placed her In a class by herself; Helen Ford, Zella Russell. Roy Oordon, Daniel Healy, Marion Suki, Japanese premiere danscuse; Mary Harper. Clay Hill and Teddy Hudson. There ere three scenes, tho locale of which are "The Sweetheart Shop," an artist's s'tudlo in Green wich Village and a-Fifth Avenue. New York, auction room. After making a few cities enroutw eastward "The Sweetheart Shop" re turns to Chicago for the summer. Ii was there twenty weeks at the Illi nois theatre with the same company that will play here. ASHLAM) TO HAVK A CAXOY KACTOHV After April 1, Enders' confection ery store will bo under management of Leslie Price, who will conduct .i wholesale and retail candy factory. The candy factory is beluK installed this week, and Mr. Prire, who is u first class candy maker, will put out a full line of chocolates aud pl.iln and fancy candies. Mr. Prjce has been employed by Mr. Pipgrass of Medford the past year and will con tinue to make candy for that plac. Ho feel, certain the people of A.sli and will appreciate good fresh" can dles, made In their own town. Quallly w411 be the best and prices ri;iit. Watch for window display and ad vertisements. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE 40 acreB Irrigated al fulfa land under Ochoco proejet, mile from Prlnevllle. Coocl i road: 20 .icres In alfalfa. Value .$4,000. Will trade for 6 to 10 acres improved land In or near Ashland to value ot $5,f00. Will take or give difference In value. Address Ochoco, care Tidings. 160-8-4d-4w "THE ELHART WAY" Wo attend to your busings by carefully watching our stock tinil service. TOOTH BRUSHES HOXB HANDLES, FLEXIBLE HANDLES ami CELLI'LOi'd HANDLES Three and four rows of bristles. PRICES: IOc, 15c, 20c,-aV, 80c, 3.V, .Kit See our window. jgSs