Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1922)
Wednesday, i, lOa'ii Mb AShiAffS Wkkisii lMVCfl LOCAL AND PERSONAL (From Tuesday's Dally) Returned from Portland ' Mrs. Gordon MacCraken ha re turned from Portland, There (he went last week as representative of tbe local D. A. R.'s to the state cou ventlon. Left Today . Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Yelton and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Crow, both of Los Angeles, were tourists who spent the night In our city and left early this morning. Leave, for Logging Camp William Davis and Daniel Davis, cousins, left this morning, for tbe Klamath country, where they will be employed in a logging camp during the coming season. Grafting wax at Elhart's. 150-m-w Business Visitors Yesterday 0. 0. Gouck, of the Spreckles- Savage Rubber company was in town on business for his company yester day. Mr. Manning, a representative of the Falling-McCalam company, of Portland, spent the day here yester day. E. A. Leeston-Smlth, vice presi dent of tbe Gill-Lee Products, Inc., spent tbe day in our city Monday In the Interest of his company. Son Born Tills Morning Mr. and Mrs. George Wordverton, who have been visiting In Ashland for tome time, are tbe proud parents of seven and a hulf pound son born 1 at 3 o'clock this morning. Med ford Monday night. Fire Department Make Run Tbe fire department was called shortly after noon yesterday to the Park store, where wood piled around a stove to dry, had caught fire and burned the side of the building slightly. The blaze had been put; out before tbe department arrived on the scene. The damage was very slight. Grafting wax ready for use at El hart's. 150-m-w In from Dead Indhin Ernest Copper came In from tbe Dead Indian country Monday and re ports the snow quite deep In the mountains, but says the road is broken to town, although very diffi cult to travel over at present. Ill at Medford Mrs. Edmund Dews and baby are at Mra. Purecker's hospital In Med ford, where both are very 111. In from Country Wade Wallace and wife were In Ashland trading with the local mer chants yeuterday. Working Again U. C. IWjIer, who has been con fine! to his home for several days, Is u'jle to re at work again. i'lnto 01 Broken ' The plate glnss In the front of tbe store room which Is to be occupied by Klnlnger and Warner, was broken during the day Monduy. The work men were in the rear of the building when they beard the glass break and saw some small boys run, but upon reaching the front door the boys were comnletelv out of aleht. and lt'n.ii .... i. . ci..,..,. n..i - " i was not possible to locate the guilty Millinery CIhkh A full class has been obtained for the Smith-Hughes millinery course, and the first class will be held this evening In the public library. Mrs. Selma Gray will have charge of the class. New Restaurant Open J. 1. Pitcbford has opened a res taurant and lunch room on Fourth street about half way from A to B street. The name of the new place will be the White Central cafe, and will have a lunch counter and several tables, being able to care for a large number of people at all times of the day. Recovered from Influenza L. J. Orres, who was confined to his home for several days with In fluenza, is again on duty at his shop on First street. Mr. Orres renorts that both his wife and little girl were 111 at the same time, but are both much improved now. Visits in Town C. W. DeCarlo, who resides several miles east of town, was In our city yesterday shopping. looklnft Over Country W. C. Allanson, of Laclede, Idaho. ! here looking over the country wl:b the expectation of finding a location while in this section of the country. Mr. Allanson will be here for about ten days and while be does not j.sct to buy at this time, bs will be in the Iriafket for1 a ranch as' soon as he disposes of his belongings In the Idaho city. While he has not been out over the country as yet, he ex presses the belief that It Is Just the kind of a location that he has been looking for. At Work Again Hazel Smith,' who has been con fined to her home for three or four weeks with an attack of influenza, was able to be at the McGee store once again Monday. Birthday Party- A birthday party which Is reported to have been a very enjoyuble affair was held Saturday night at the Guis Inger home on the Boulevard, the occasion being Frank Gulslnger'! thirty-fourth birthday, and there were 34 guests assembled to enjoy the evening together, besides a num ber of children who were there In company with their parents. Sick with Pneumonia Ora Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick, of Almond street, has been suffering from an attack of penumonla. She Is teach ing In a school near San Frnnclsro. Here from Kirby Charles Rugg, of Kirby, was a bus iness visitor In Ashland Monday. Mr. Rugg used to be a resldont of our city, but Is now operating a shoe shop and tannery at Kirby. Will Arrive Friday Harcourt W. Peck, the evangelist, who will be at the Methodist church for three weeks, beginning March 6, will arrive In Ashland Friday morn ing. Roseburg Defeats Medford The basketball game Saturday ev enlng between Roseburg and Med' ford proved almost as easy for Rose burg as did tbe Roseburg team prove for the locals the previous night. The game was rather one-sided until the last ten minutes of play, when the Medford team seemed to get on tholr feet and were able to hold their own but could not gain to any extent on tbe Roseburg team who led off In the beginning and never allowed tbe opposition to get dan gerous and finished the game with the score of 30 to 26 In favor of Roseburg. Home After Trip In North F. W. Herrln bus returned home after a trip lasting nearly a month in the northern part of (he state and In Idaho, where he has been In . con nection with business of the Wool Growers association,, of which he la president. Reported Improving C. A. Cotter, who was taken to the Southern Pacific hospital at San Francisco a few days ago, is report ed as Improving, but Is still ..very 111. Mrs. Cotter left on train 63 yesterday evening to go to his bed side and will s ay there until he Is on his full way to recovery, Mrs. Anna Russell, the nurse who accompanied Mr. Cotter to the hospital, returned to Ashland Yesterday morning on train 11. Moves of tlie Day Alice Howell has moved from 1128 Oak street to the corner of Laurel and Otis stree's. V. A. Hunter has moved Into the property at 182 Allda street. hiii ti unny ifjt nun m irvniu Mrs. W. R. Hartman. wife of the proprietor of the Port-Shasta res taurant, received word yesterday morning to the effect that her three and a half year old sister bad died from an attack of appendicitis at Hillsboro, Or., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman left In a machine for the northern city at about noon. Ieaves for Klamath Falls- Ernest Sharrock, who has been making Ashland his home for tbe past few months, left this morning for Klamath Falls on train 13. He will be In the employ of the Lamb Lumber company In tbe latter city. Automobile Bales The Class A garage announces the following sales: H. O. Patterson purchased a Ford bug. Max OeBeauer Is now the owner of an Overland se dan. Roy Hale purchased an F. B. Chevrolet. Visits Medford Mr. Altklns of the local telephone company, went to Medford Monday to assist In making an Inventory of tbe home office. Grants Pans Visitor John Stevenson from Grants Pass was a business visitor in Ashland for tbe week end and stopped at tbe Hotel Ashland. Ieft for Portland Mr. Elton, who has been waiting iteveral days for parts for his StuU ,car, received them Monday, and af- ex-Iter having the csr placed in good order, left far Portland Mr. Elton' Is Pacific Coast manager of the Uhl versal Aluminum company, and was on his way from Tulsa, Okla., to Portland, where the coast headquar ters of the company will be located. Visits Relatives William Tedlock, of Kansas, was a visitor at the Andrew Redifer and Aubrey Redifer families of this city a few days ago, after having visited relatives In Douglas county tor some time. Returns Home Andrew Redifer, who has beeu vis iting in Douglas county lor some time has returned home. Missionary Societies to Meet The- ladles' missionary societies of the dfferent churches meet at the Presbyterian church this week Fri day afternoon for a union meeting. It Is hoped that a large delegation of ladies will be present at this meeting. Suffering from Influenza Mrs. 0. W. Long, of East Main street, Is confined to her bed with an attack of Influenza. Ladies Aid to Meet The LadleB' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednes day afternoon. Quite Ill- Mrs, a. ii. reacney's Bister is quite 111 at tbe Peachey home on Lincoln street at the present time III at Home Mrs. John Cochran of Lincoln street was quite 111 at her home last week. Visits Brother ' George Carter, of Talent, was In town last week visiting his brother, H. B. Carter of Mountain avenue. Taking Charge of Property Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foster, who re cently purchased property on the highway east of town, were here yes terday buying various articles for their new home. Among the things purchased during the day was one that will nut be used In the home but between the home and various points hereabouts, It being a new Ford. (From Monday's Dnily) Reed in Southern California Word has been received from M. C. Reed, In Pasadena, Calif., where he Is working with the Pacific Pali sades association, which is under the direction of the Methodist Episcopal church in thnt place. Klks Visit Fort Join The local Elks basketball team Journeyed to Fort Jones, Calif., Sat urday, where they expected to take the team of that place Into camp, but on account of trouble with their machine, they were compelled to leave the long end of the score In California. Cullers from M ml ford Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biden and Mrs. J. W. Klrkpatrlck and son, of Medford, called on Mrs. Claire Min- ard, the new proprietor of the Plaza confectionery, Sunday. Called Before Grand Jury- Quite a number of Ashland people were called before the grand jury at Jacksonville last week In regard to various actions of Sheriff Terrlll, which seem to be rather outside the realm of a sheriff. Returns from California Mrs. S. E. Miller, who has been spending the last four months In Pasadena, Calif., has returned to Ashland and Is living at the home of her son, J. V. Miller, on Hargadlne street. Ladles Art Club The Ladles Art club will meet this evening at Pioneer hall. The hostess es for the evening will be Mesdames Clifford Jenkins and Hal McNalr. Buys Car Albert C. Meyer, of Granite street, has purchased a car, and It Is pre sumed that between the railroad and the highway he will be kept busy. Returns from 'Frisco r '-' Domino Provost has returned from San Francisco, where be has been for several days visiting and attend In gthe automobile show there. Baby Boy Arriv H. A. Stearns smilingly announced this morning that he was the father of a seven and a half pound boy who arrived fct the Sacred Heart hospital at Medford Saturday even ing at I o'clock. Mrs. Stearns and baby are .both doing nicety- Dr. R. W. Stearns was the attending physician. Visits in City I Mr. Wilson, district manager of the Woodmen of the World, spent j the day in town In tbe Interest of his organization What Will Daughter wot! P;lwi mxv1 ai-rVl rrni By MARGERY REX Written for International News Service NEW YORK, Feb. 23. What will tomorrow's daughter be? Tho romantic woman has Who will take her place? gone. Woman today la In a state of transition. Appraisals are apt not to include perfect understanding of her. She is a specimen who moves too fast for scrutiny. By tomorrow she will be molded into a mid-twentieth century type which may reveal the best trails of this moment with choice attributes culled from her past history. But must we go back to ancient Greece to find a model for tomor- row? Mrs. Margaret Culkin-Ban-: nlng, a gifted novelist from our own Northwest, has come from Duluth to tell us her views on woman's future. She says that our next kind of wom an will be: "Combination of Charm" "A combination of the charm of the romantic type with the mind we have now. "A womau without today's sharp ness and nervousness, with a mind incisive but not aggressive. I should like to pick out of the past a femi nine figure of the sort. "Sappho, the sweet singer of Greece, I believe, was that type." In discussing her own sex, Mrs. Banning does not neglect to make the most of the opposite one as a basis of comparison, since man is always affected by woman's revolt. "Women will go on making great progress," she predicts. "But they will continue to leave many muti lated men in their homes. "Is there one of us who has bub pected that her own self-sufficiency has left somewhere In Its wake a bewildered, helpless man?" "As a Man Thlnketh" But as a man thlnketh In his own Mrs. L. A. Woods and son Ken heart, so Is he among bis women- neth, left for Portland Sunday even kind. This Is the opinion of Mlsslng for a visit with friends and rela Margaret Widdemer, well known fives which will extend over two or poet and novelist, who has agreed to turn prophet for us in order to describe the woman of tomorrow. Not a feminist, in so far as she knows. Miss Widdemer says she pre fers to be a "humanist." What this vivid young woman, who, nevertheless, describes herself as a mld-Vlctorla, thinks about her sex does not lack Interest. "The woman of the future," she says thoughtfully, "will be one who will not need to suppress any part of herself In order to develop any other part. She will have a chance. "Since women have got down Into the fight she has lost some of her bird's-eye view of things. "She Is not harder nor more bril liant than the hard brilliant man of today. Our post-war type Is not un like the post-Napoleonlcs. Women today react from all the soclat dltlons ending with the war. "AU Men Bewildered" "All men are bewildered at pres ent; all holding their heads. We women believe In the modern man. hut a good many of us have come up against the unreconstructed ones, "Of course the governing are al- .ways alarmed when tbe governed arise. Now, most woman bars at- Tomorrow's of Eve Be? tallied to the belief that they are men's equals, except tbe fluffy ones, who always thought they were men's superiors "Were women ever lor?" she Is asked. really lnfer- ' Dear me, I was brought up to be lieve It," says this young woman, who has achieved notable literary success In our day and remains tbe moat gentle of Victorians. This state of mind she attributes to her rear- lug by grandparents, who naturally would be more remote from thiB genuration of ours than parents. "I am a hold-over or hang-over, whichever you like, from n former age," Miss Widdemer luughs, "and well pleased with my lot, I view this wonderful new world. "Business of Charming" "I have seen many women of fine mental equipment and driving per sonality turning over every scrap of mind, body -and Intelligence to the business of charming men, even to the exclusion of remaining human beings. "Women have been told they couldn't be both attractive and suc cessful, and they believed It. But of course, It can be done." . "Are -women heady over their new success?" we asked. "If that Is true, It is quite natural In fact, it should be true, because people freed from anything are at first apt to go too far," replied Miss Widdemer. "Violent over-assertion Is always a sign of not being sure of one's self. "The mid-Victoria woman seemed meek and mild. She let her husband tell her what cap to wear to break fast. She loved and humored him, but laughed to herself. She loved the thrill his superiority gave her. 'My master,' she thought. Women still love to say thnt. three weeks. McNider Talks Bonus With Pres. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 28. President Harding and National Commander MacNider, of the Amerl can Legion, had a frank half hour'fi talk at tho Whlte HoU9e today con cernlng the soldier's bonus. When It was concluded MacNider asserted that the president was still "heart and soul" for the bonus, and said Harding assured him there would be no "unnecessary delay" In granting the relief by congress. IXCl'BATOIW Send for your fr eccopy of Cata- con-Jogue describing the Standard Elec- trie Incubators and Brooders. En tirely different. Combined Incubator and Brooder nothing like It. After hatching chicks, convert Into a brooder no additional expense. All sizes. In use at Agricultural Col leges and largest commercial hatch eries. Write todav for Catalogue. ! STANDARD IXCl'BATOR MFG. CO. Mcdford, Oregon AGE AND THE MODERN YOUTH Attltudt of the Youngsters Is by No Means Necessarily a Mark of Disrespect When we find the children' slipping away, excluding us from their pleas ures, It's time to let them understand that we're far from being ready for the scrap heap. The fact that children don't run to bring father's slippers as they used to, doesn't mean any lack of consideration for the parent who has worked hard all day to support his family. I prefer to think the passing of this custom In dicates a hope in the young mind that father hasn't yet bached the slippered age, but still has a stomach not wholly satisfied with warmed-over cubbage. Slippers are the symbol, the outward and visible sign of approaching senil ity. Father would be a lot better off If he forsook the old armchair and took the family to a vaudeville show or a movie. When my fifteen-year-old son looks In on me when I'm shaving and asks, cheerfully, "How's the hero feel ing this morning?" I hiu flat-tered. lie doesn't meun to be Impudent ; lie Is merely greeting me as though I were a comrade of his own age. I should certainly forfeit his confi dence In my sense of humor If I put down the razor to tell him that In my youth children showed their parents more respect. I tried that for a year or two and It didn't work. My past is nothing to him ; he finds the world as It Is sufficient for all purposes, and If he can have the car this afternoon he'll be very much obliged "Mere dith Nicholson In Harper's Magazine. OLD CITY ON TEMPLE SITE American Archeologlsts Have Con vinced Themselves of Facts Con cerning Ancient 8ardls. Doctor Hogarth, keeper of tbe Ash molean museum In Oxford, recently gave a series of lectures on the exca vations conducted by American arche ologlsts at Sardls. . About fifty Latin Inscriptions were discovered In the temple ruins by the Americans. Most of the Inscriptions were found, how ever, on the lower slopes of the moun- tain at the rear of the temple. The object of the undertaking was to settle the question as to whether the temple columns stood on the site of the ancient Sardls or whether It had disappeared with the collapse of the acropolis. The archeologists sat isfied themselves that the ancient town did stand on the temple site. The theory is that the temple was built originally In the Fourth century; Indeed, one of the Inscriptions discov ered dates back' to the time of Au tlgonous, or ubout 800 B. C. Traces have also been found of an earlier sandstone temple under the other fragments. Originally the temple had eight columns in each of the two facades; not many architect today would deIgu a building to support such great weight on such supports. The work of excavation was greut- i ly facilitated by the Importation of a whole railroad from the United States. SHOWS ONE'S LOVE CAPACITY "Telegraphone" May Be Used in the - Future to Prevent Possibility of Unhappy Marriage. One of the Innumerable uses to which the "telegraphone," an Inven tion announced by the Society of Elec trical Development, may be placed Is that of preventing unhappy marriages. The Inventor himself, name not dis closed, believes that If It can be ad Justed over the heart of the girl, her doubt-torn swain will be able to tell whether she Is telling the truth or not. He had not Invented a way of making the girl put this He detector on. The "telegraphone" records the breathing and heurt beats. It magni fies Irregularities caused by emotions and Is regarded by criminologists us a sure method of catching lying wit nesses. The lover suggestlou Is put forward by the Inventor merely as an example of what science could do If; permitted. ; "When John grows doubtful of the reality of Joan's love for hlin," he says. In his dry, academic way, "he; can t.u:.;fy himself by having her hen: t S-ifters measured." If the girl puts up a struggle at a suggestion tliut she wear this har uess during an evening of courtship John may be sure that be Is going to get several hours of lies. In that case there is nothing to do but doubt every thing she says. Thus will unhappy marriages be prevented. All Flour and Cereals have advanced, but we are selling what we have on hand., at the old prices Flour from $1.50 to $2.25 We now have a line of Chick Feed, Scratch and Shell Sue us for quality and prices on .Groceries and Meats You will save money PLAZA MARKET H. A. STEARNS BOOTLEGGERS 10 II ARRESTED IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28. Five men, alleged members of a gang of bootleggers, were arrested here early toduy. The authorities suspect that the gang is connected, perhaps di rectly, with the murder of William Taylor. It was learned th.it Mrs. John Rupp hnd tipped off tbe gang. When Mrs. Rupp was Interviewed this morning by police she eald she had heard two of the men under arrest "threaten to kill Taylor" the night before he was slain, Mrs. Rupp said she was giving the Information because one member of the gang, her Bweetlieart, had "turned her down." She asserted that the threat against Taylor was made because Taylor announced he Intended to cause the arreBt of the bootleggers und expose their activi ty In the moving picture studios. Mrs. Rupp sa,id that the gang has operated a bootlegging outfit in Los Angeles for several months nnd has sold liquor to Taylor and his friends. She stated that Taylor's threat to ex pose the gang followed a quarrel with one of the bootleggers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE A Newcomb fly shuttle carpet loom In working order. A. W. Herbert, 1001 North Main. 20-4 While In Portland recently I bought BARGAIN COI'XTER GOODS auch as extra wagon wheels retches, leadbars, singletrees, plow beams and bandies, at prices prevailing before the war. Come In early while they last. Foncing, harness and Imple ments at reduced prices. New and second band lewtng machines. Pe7's Corner Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co Billings Agency WRIGHTS Liquid Smoke Best for Smoking and Preserving Meat WRIGHTS Liquid Smoke Best for Smoking and Preserving Meat 61 NORTH MAIN STREET E TAYLOR