Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
VfediMwiay, Juljr 8, 104t. Ashland dah trotNGa. PAGE rotit But They Don't Help Business MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Ourlet Sughroc Local and Personal Vlita FrKuds Hen Mr. Jennie Hum, wbo lias been visiting with hr sons at Portland and' Eugene, paid a visit to friends her while en route to her home at Kloni-1 uth Falls. I EZRA ov Nr " jJli 1-111 II III i.i tT I -i r t3 . CuAJ I - I L sm I i I P I 1 I f 0 ! V"-S. r I -r-Pf Ifc 71 BL." California Visitor j Mr. and Mr?. Ed. Ornbb, qf Oro-; tille. Cal., arrh.'d Krldoy torn week end visit with relatives. They will; lve in the morniiiK fur Klamath audi I,nke counties. Mrs. Uaii Walker will: iM-comiwny them as far as Klamath ' Falls for a visit. Krturns IVmii Tev.is Mrs. Emma H. MeMl.bcn .ret rneU;slnBs tonlsbt In the IMsmore l"'-lril.c All COI, HihcflAl CIlAlir to her home In Ashland last week, . f her .-rundmother.1 MRS rtllOlal 111111311X1 llUlfV from San Antanlo. Texas, where she has been nursing for the past five months. Mrs. MrKlbben is delighted to he bark. Trinity Episwiuil Church Parish and Sunday school picnic will be held on Thursday noon In the nark. The (luild will furnish the coffee anil ice cieiim. Ilring your baskets. Well INnorati-d Wiiidit One of the most striking windows in town is the exhibit of paitulngs by Mss Mabel Russell, In Endera' store. She cleverly works out the thought of fire prevention thru a miniature camping party and some mugnificent paintings of Crater Lake and of a forset fire. Freak I'liiilngrapli Artist Himlmriie has a freak pho tograph In his window taken yester day from In frojit of the Automotive shop, which shows the airplane in flight dowu Main street. It looks na I the plane was about to hn the pavement. The photo is genu'ne, hut is a freak In the art, and Mr. Illn thoru is offering a new camera I the person who can e)laln lust how t''e photograph shows as II doej. Tiding (Mi Cherries The Tidings is In receipt of a dox of fine Bing cherries ra'aed way up on the hill the other side of Wright's creek, by S. H. Wilcox. When It Is considered thnt these cherries ire raised without Irrigation, they make a wonderful ahowng. He also left a twig holdng 12 big. rich, juicy ones. Musician Visit Grandmother Mrs. Margaret Caldwell Rpeer. who Mrs. Mary Dunn, and aunt, Mrs. Van Saut, on Oak street. ! i K'll(rlous Worker Visit I Or. Van Kuys, gynodical field sec-; retary of the Presbyterian church, I Wk''' Ply ' Trouji AU Mem Composed o! Highly Paid Actors Sport Chatter article In the "Moscow," now the! the appeal of his 20 year espionage Bolshevist organ. Haywood, who es-' sentence, plans to return to this caped from Moscow while uwnltltkg country 'to serve his sentence. w:hs in town Saturday, consulting1 Rev. C. F. Koehler on the work of, religious educution throughout the; state. He was the guest of Mr. and! Mrs. Prose while in the city. SMiul Vacation at Corvullis .Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Badger are, spending the summer in Corvallls, with their son, Raymond, who grad uated with high honors this summer and who now holds a. position as a member of the 0. A. C. faculty. l.eave for Portland ben of ElkV Lodge Club Big Feature of Touring Organisa tion WUlard, "Man Who' Crown" and Twelve Fauioua Professional Find Men AU to Appear as Kui Makers. When the Minneapolis Elks' All; Star Mlnstarel show, which Is feaT Star Minstrel show, which Is featur ing the Elks' Glee club, shows at the Chautauqua auditorium, folks are Ingenhutt, Charles Laird und Clar enca Plngree, all of whom are en tertalners o. high order. W. 0. RoberUon, Interlocutor of! the show, a former showman and at present managing editor of a big Minneapolis dally paper, has "t vanai Cu))ai ilt ,Ue Pa of the year. ten the words lor a urana new tout entitled "The Song of the Mush-On," By FRANKLIN B. MORSE (Pacific Sports Service) ! With the Dempsey-Cnrpentler fls- tic battle a matter of history, there probably will be some persons, here I ana mere, who win gei u iiuui imh: of the announcement that another chess tournament will bo held at Ha- the music and which will be s'ingi for the first time on any stage' dui Ing the trip of the Elks. Clarence Wlllard, the "Matt Who: Grows," for several seasons a star going to see the highest paid bandl0n tll8 Keith and Orpheum circuits, Mrs. Tibhs II. Maxey, wife of Dr , of players who ever took part In is ua0 wjtn the minstrel troupe and Maxey, of the First Christian chu$k , show of this kind. of Portland, left yesterday for lnr Every one of the 30 members of home, after a two weeks' visit at thei this band of entertainers Is an' Elk home of W. L. Maxey, cousin oi Dr. und every( one of them Is either In Maxey. Mrs. Maxey is very much; business for himself or else s hold pleased with Ashland and while here ng a position wtach pays him a hlh was much benefitted from drinking' salary. A conservative estimate of lithiu water. the yearly ncotne of these players 4 puts the figure at close to bait a Visitor from the Orient minion dollars. Prof. It. S. Kinney, sttperinten-j The Glee club, all Elks and all dent of the Siskiyou county high members of Minneapolis Lodge No. school at Yreka, was a visitor here u, enjoys the distinction of being last week with relatives in the fam-jthe best singing organization In the lly of A. E. Kinney. He is a native entire Northwest and under the very of Nova Scotia, und has traveled ex-; able direction of Dr. William Rhys teuslvely In foreign lands, notably ' Herbert, bids fair to rank second to China, Japan and Australia. Incl- noI8 n the country Inside of a year SHOO FLY Spray your animals with Shoo Fly and keep the flies away. 1CELESS COOLERS I'se lceless Cooler and make It pay for Itself in a year In ice bills. New White Sewing Machines, al ways on hand. I'sed machines for rent. PeiPs Corner A LETTER FROM Tile: SKASHOIIK Your Summer lorrespondenre will- he quite as correct as the 1 -Iters you wrti M home if you take along a Iwt oi' Eaton's Don't fo g' t O slip a supply In to your vacation 'riit.k. T!.c uw est sty es in this beautilul sta tionery ire now 'Hi ll.play 'here. dent to the stop made In Ashland, he was on his way north to visit iel..lives residing at Victoria, Brit ish Columbia. Game Coninviwdon Will Tour The state game commission will make an inspection tour during the first of this month and will visit the hatchery at Butte Falls, Pros pect oiul Medford on the tour. Return to Medfonl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, who have been residing In Ashland, have returned to Medford and are living at the Barnum apartments. Mr. Wll (0 1 is in- the off -i' of the state highway commission. .- . or two. Doctor llhys-Herbert has spent a great deul of time with his singers getting ready for this trip of the Minstrel show and reports all of ha "voces" as singing betlei than at any time since the organization was started many years ago. Among the well known singers of the Northwest who are member; of the Glee club are Fred Pearl, raid to be the handsomest man In the club, Earnest Krebs, a barytone sing er with a truly wouderful voice, Earl Stockdule, a former profession al favorite with a tenor voice. Dr. Harry Rawson, James Purcell, Tony will positively appear at every per formance ving his wonderful "growng" aot as he presented It be fore the crowned heads of European countries. Little Frank Mclnerny (little, but oil boy!) will sit on one of tbe ends during the show and this fellow will make you laugh jut to look at him. Mclnerny will sing one or two of bis songs In bis Inlmtable manner and wll pull some of his jokes in true Mclnerny fashion. - Other men wbo will don the burnt cork are Alexander Robb of the Bren Producing company, who are staging the show and who was with Dock- stader's show for many seasons; Ross Harvey, another Bren man, who can sing well, dance Just as well, and a clever man at any phase of the entertaining game; "Wild Bill" Bdinkman, a former Primrose man; Abe Steinfelt, "Big John" Bergman, Jack O'Toole, who has entertained 'em all from Atlantic to Pacific, while with Haverly and Jack Baldwin, the chap with the funny little smile. AH told, there are 11 end men who are sure to drive away the blues. Tbe show is working Its way to Los Angeles, where thoy will take part in the big Elks' national con vention which convenes in the Cal ifornia city on July 10. Now that the big flxht ' -ier it ! looks as If a lot of sports editors would have to get hack 'o work again," remarked the Genial Grouch: us he sauntered Into our sinctum. All of which is rather an unkind cut. i Any one who has had to write a col umn of "stuff" a day for weeks on the training perod when there wus not anything to write about, will vouch for the fact that a holiday for the purpose of resting up is what ought to be coming. 1921 6 10 13 - I fiifrn f Ant, nnoi nmnU lni K. 1 Mission of (ii-jtml Jury- ' of friend, W. D. Barnes, of Bend. A Hperinl Bession of the grand jury! Millr come b trttin vi Portland has been called for Wednesday at Jacksonville. The object of the meeting is not definitely known, but It is said to bo in connection with further Investigations of the Bank of Jacksonville failure. J. W. El den, of Central Point, is foreman of the grand jury. New Crater Ijiko Features New features at Crater Lake this Sfas.iu include burlier shop In the hotel which will be operated by Jack Reter of Jacksonville; the serving of fresh milk and cream from six Jersey cows which the Cra ter Luke management keep at Anna Spring camp; and nine saddle horses which are kept for hire. The man agement now furnishes saddle horses for those persons wbo do not want to walk the two miles over the snow which Is as far as autos can go at present, to the lake rim. Guest at Kiiilem "Sammy" Kellogg, wife and baby, of Los Angeles inad a day's visit with the Enders family. Mr. Kellogg Is a boyhood chum of Hen ry and John Enders when the latter lived in Hollywood. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg are returning to Los ! Angeles from a visit with relatives ! ul Yakima, Wash. Keriinond, Cat, VhttfeM Q I T. H. Miller, business man of IleT- mond, has been a visitor here sev- and Barnes was to come by the auto route, he wiring, however, that lie E. T. Staples, Ashland real estate dealer, has been' spending a great deal of his time In the former city during the past week. This season "Babe" Ruth knocked out his 28th home run on June 2!'. Last year this same clout was made on July 14. Augunst of last year be garered otuly seven homners, which was his poorest month. Lart July he hit out 13, wh'ch was his best month. Comparative April, May and June homers are; 1920 April 0 May 12 June 12 By this it will be seen that the! "Babe" had considerable use for that start he got in April. Other-: wise he'd be behind. , "IHG HILL" HAYWOOD IRGE9; PROPAGANDA AH LABOR j AGITATION j LONDON, July 5. "Big Blll" Haywood, I. W. W. leader, is urging' tbe use of propaganda as agitation l among the rank and file of the l'nlt-j ed States crafts union to "effect an Industrial revolution." "The Indus-j trial Workers of the World are cur-i rylng on only a limited amount of work," Haywood declared in a recent NOTICE TO CREDITORS had a shoulder dislocated while in wither for the Week IN STOCK Duplicating' vSales Books WITH CARBON " Each $ .25 Per Dozen 1.76 Two Dozen 2.76 One Hundred 11.00 ASHLAND TIDINGS the vicinity of Yreka, evidently due to uccdent. Result was that Miller went over to Yreka to investigate and if necessary brine both car and cargo into port. Both men have held public office in Central Oregon, the former as county commissioner, and the latter as county judge. 'FrWo VUltorn Among former residents here, now living permanently in San Francisco, Mrs. C. E. Donnelly Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Giddiuge, asis her usuul custom during the sum mer vacation, and Mrs. Lucy Wilson, formerly residing on tbe Boulevard, is here for the Fourth, visiting friends In both Ashland and Med ford. Ait Club to Visit Crater Lake The Portland Ad club will prob ably visit Medford and Crater Lake about August 15, as the guests of the local Chamber of Commerce, which plans to give them royal en IOy&l Worker Kutertitlnert The Loyal Workers of the Chris tian Church were entertained Thurs day at tbe home of Mrs. Frank Guls inger, on the Boulevard, for the pur pose of electing class officers. Twen ty f oung people attended the party The party entertained themselves with games, followed by refresh ments. Class officers elected are, Katie Buchanan, president; Lucy Davis, vice president; Elsie Crowson, secretary;" John Crosslin, treasurer. New Medford Paper The first Issue, of the Clarion, a new Medford newspaper, with Wil liam E. Phlpps, a Medford attor ney, as editor and publisher, came off the press yesterday. Tbe paper has been started a a weekjy with the Intention of going to a dally within the next few weeks. Tbe weekly paper contains twelve pages, carries a telegraphic report, and is well supported by advertisers. Ilnby llojr Hon Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton are i rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born yesterday at the home of !fr. Hattle Lynch on Liberty street ! Btuiaea VJaUor la Medford According to Medford newspapers, The weather will be generally lair for this week, according to the fore cast made by the weather bureau of the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Maggie E. Gray, deceased, by the CouiUy Court of Jackson County, Oregon, und has qualified. All persons having claims against Bald estate are notified to present the same to me at the Citi zens Bank of Ashland, in Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouchers and rititv TorfflAri within sir mnnths from I the first publication hereof, which New Employe at Citizens Hunk I g July 6, 1921. Flnley Hlggs, formerly with the First National Bank of Astoria, is a recent addition to tbe bookkeeping department of the Citizens Bank. New School Teacher Among members of the class of, 1921, Oregon Agricultural College,! wbo have received appointments for teaching positions for the forthcom-j ing school year, Mrs. Louise Ham-1 niiond, of Ctorvatlls, and Dorothea! Abraham of Rosebnrg, will be con- j nected with the Ashland schools, j Thelma. Throne, of Ashland has1, been assigned to McMlnnvllle. F. 8. ENGLE, Administrator L. A. ROBERTS, Attorney for Administrator. 45-5 SENATE "AGRICXXTl'RAL BLOC" FIG yn.VG LODGE S VACA TION PROGRAM WASHINGTON, D. C, July 5. Tbe senate "agricultural bloc" is fighting Majority Leader Lodge's va cation .drive to a finish. The senate does not want a recess and are In sisting that. -the-time Lodge wants for recess before tbe tariff bill comes up be used to enact agricultural re lief legislation. Lodge maintains that such legislation is useless and unnecessary. With the Republican leaders determined to force through the "vacation program," a bitter fight Is foreseen. Jars with Lids Sizes One Gallon to Twenty . Eggs Are Cheap Now. Waterglass Your Winter ' Supply. Provost Bt os Use Care in Hanellna Pewder. Opening wooden keg of black blasting powder with a wooden tool might appear to be, tbe safest of meth ods, yet the United States bureau of mines calls attention to number of serious accidents resulting from tbe practice. Tbe habit In many places has been to drive a hardwood spike through the bead of the keg, and In eereral Instance tbe ignition of the powder has directly followed. Tbe cause remains unexplained, though any one of number of actions may be responsible. Because of the dem onstrated danger, It la recenimeoded that powder be extracted from Its kegs eoly by way of the bangbole, ores If more time Is required. Pop liar Mtcbaidcs Mtgume. )CITIZENS( U BANK J 1 E O F ASH LAN Pj) j jj . A HIGH STANDARD R of banking service is at U all times maintained by II r THE CITIZENS BANK H j OF ASHLAND, assuring II j- a banking connection that II f . is eminently satisfactory. I -! 'f Accounts cordially invlt- k I j! ' m 'JS -. cniurcl if ApfCifi SAVINGS froUf DEPOSIT Printed Card Board Signs Tlit' Tidings carries in nlocM for suit; tho following cnnl-board signs at I5e each, Tttio top 25e NOTARY PUBLIC PLEASE DO NOT SMOKE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS NO LOAFING CHILLI C0NCARNIE 15c NO SMOKING NO ADMITTANCE NO PEDDLING AUTO FOR HIRE NO HITCHING POST NO BILLS THIS TEAM FOR SALE CLEARANCE SALE FOR RENT-INQUIRE...... FOR SALE-INQUIRE. FOR SALE OR RENT DRESSMAKING BOARD AND ROOM WARNING TO TRESSPASS-ERS-Cloth, 25c. Call at The TidingH office for any of the above. Comply With the Law AND USE: Printed Butter Wrappers ACCORDING to the mling of the Oregon Dairy, and Food Commission all dairy ; butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which is printed the words "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: 100 Sheets', It or 32 ounces SI.75 151 Sheets, 10 or 82 ounces $2.75 500 Sheets. 10 or 22 ounces .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. Let us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Tidings Ashland, Oregon 13 it WJftlllfltllUfWfHWWWI