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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1922)
page TWO ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Ashland Weekly Tidings Established J 876 Published Every Wednesday by THH ASHLAND PRINTING CO. THE SHEIK" IS WONDERFUL SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OFFICIAL CITY AXD COUNTY PAPER. One of the most Impressive tea jtures of "The Sheik," George Mel- fffvd's latest production for Para mount, which comes to the Vlnlng theatre tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, are the many magnlfl cient and spectacular settings in which the various scenes are enact- SUBSCRIPTION KATES. :ea- 111(1S include: On Year !$2.00i A remarkable conception of a pub. fliontns l. in C section of the ancient citv of Cur. Three Month -"Milage under Roman rule; a'birdseye shot of the city of Biskra, the Monte Carlo of the Al?frln 11 Sahara; fif teen actual shots about the city of TELEPHOXE 8!. BIGGER or GLORIOUS "4TH ISP 11 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each inch 30c Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Legal Notices, each time, the line 3 l-3c Card of Thanks $1.00 Obituaries, the line., c Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. Legal Rate First time, per 8 jt. line . i 10c Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line 5c Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as second class mail matter. Biskra, especially made for the pic ture by a representative from Para mount's London studio; a plctur esque African oasis, especially con structed on a desert Bite near Holly wood; a complete Arabian village the stronghold of the bandit chief- tan, Omalr; and beautiful exotic In terlors, such as the Interior of the Sheik's tent, and the desert palace of Omalr. In the Carthage episode, which is a vision in the picture, a very un usual effect is produced. Agnes Ayrcs, playing the principal feminine role, is shown as Ihe haughty queen who rules the city under Roman domination. When the scene first opens, it shows her encamped at niL'ht ninnfi? lhe ruins of Itnmiin i Foil TEACHERS JUNE 14 ' splendor In the ancient city. There are broken pillars anil crumbing ruins. Then the girl becomes a Cartha ginian queen, the architecture Is re stored and scenes of splendor, peo pled with the royal court, flower girls, harp girls, slaves, centurions and Roman Soldiers follow. This vision establishes the haughty, domi nant character of the girl, who in sists upon taking a journey into the desert despite her brother's objec tions. The role of the Sheik Is played by Rudolph Valentino, the popular "Julio" of "The Four Horse-" niPti of the Apocalypse." STATE EXAMIXATIOX Examinations for state certifi cates will be held at Jacksonville, commencing at 9 o'clock, Wednes day, June 14, and continuing until Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m. of the same week. Applicants must present them selves for the examinations they wish to take at the time set for the question envelopes to be opened, as the examinations cannot be offered at any other time or place. Those entering later In the week and wish ing to take only a few of the ex aminations should present them selves at the secretary's desk for registration and for Information re garding the rules. The eleven sub jects required for a ono-year ele mentary certificate are printed in black type In the program, which Is as follows: Wednesday 9 a. m. T. S, History, Music, Drawing. Writing. Physiology, Manual Train ing, Composition Meth ods in Reading. Hauling, Course of Studv for Drawing, MuthodB In Arithmetic, Domestic Scienco. Thursday 9 a. m. AilthinHlc, History of Ed u c a 1 1 o n, Psychology, Methods In Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Do mestic Art, Course of Study in Domestic Art. 1 p. m. Ci r a in m a r, Stenogrphy, American Literature, Physics, Methods In Language Geography, 'Typewriting. Thesis for Primary Cer tificate. Friday Theory and Prcictlif, Phys ical Geography, English Literature, Chemistry. 11 a. m. Spelling. 1 p. m. School Law, Geology, Al Rebra. 2:30 Civil (Jovernment. Saturday 9 a. m. Geometry, Botany. 1 p. m. General History, keeping. LOOSEN UP, LIVEN UP, AND MAKE THE OLD TOWN HUM! Things are moving right along for a record breaking July Fourth cele hratlon, and the lineup at the pres ent time looks like all southern Ore gon will be hire, because they are coming to know there Is no place like Ashland for a good time. With a quiet Sunday, July 2, In the auto camp and Llthla park, with the biggest Trade day on July S ever I held in southern Oregon, and with I July 4 bigger and better than ever, i hundreds of people are coming to spend a- week of their vacation in Ashland.. It takes money to hold such a cel. I ebration as Is contemplated this yearl and the Chamber of Commerce Is asked for $2000 for this event. Plans for raising this amount are under way.. With the budget plan, the chamber has raised this money, to gether with the amount needed for other projects at one time, and the merchants and others have not been J solicited but once a year for these various items. However, there are ' many who do not have an opportun- ( ity to assist, and for the benefit of these a subscription fund will bei started at once. The names of all i subscribers will be published In the Tidings from day to day. Various! other plans will be adopted and no tice given from time to time as they are arranged. ' Domestic Science RYTHMIC PHILOSOPHY By Dick Posey They have placed domestic science as a high art in our school, And Susie and Maria do our cooking now by rule. Each wears a thoughtful pucker on her cultured, classic brow, And they come out strong on calories, and how to make chow-chow. They measure out a pinch of salt as If 'twere radium, while sugar, flour and shortening are sacred things to them. And back and forth from pantry to our kitchen stove they glide, andV they serve a wondrous salad with dill pickles on the side; they float some white of egg on , soup and call it a "souffle," and a little mixed up ball of grub they nominate "croquet"; they serve each thing ' so dainty in a little ball or wedge, I dare not ask a blessing for fear 'twere sacrilege; and when the spread Is over In deep reverie I find I have filled my Inner chasm with a lot of pickled wind. Should the spirit of my yeoman sires revolt and" show their spleens, and plead corned beef and cabbage, succo tash and mustard greens, straightaway they look of fended that I don't admire their food, and hint I'm coarse and vulgar and I don't know what Is good. Well, well, perhaps It's for the best, I shouldn't criticize. They're surely In dead earnest and they're trying to get wise: No doubt it's best for young folks to learn things by the rule; We're proud to see their credit cards they bring us home from school. But when their lunch Is over, and we know they've gone for good, Then Mother puts the kettle on and cooks us some real food. MERCHANTS ALL SET FCS I BIG HMD CONTEST All set for Ford Day! A CIVIC CLUB WILL HOLD BUSINESS MEETING' The Civic club will hold a business meeting at the parish bouse tomor row afttyuoou at 2:30 o'clock to audit bills that have been rendered and discuss the advisability of In creasing the club dues. .Plans will also be made for the strawberry festival which the club will give Tuesday evening, June 13. Originally plans had been made to mm.uer oi wie mercnants wno;glve card nartv In fh im make up the committees for the big that date, but Mrs. Briggs. who had nord uay to Do held on July 3 aCnRrge of that committee, decided an a prelude to the biggest and best j ()utioor ,,arty woul(1 be mucn mor. Fourth of July celebration-ever held attractive Hud plans were changed in Ashland, were busy today launch, accordingly. Mr. Greer has donated ing the contest for the Ford touring the U3 of tne DUn(;alow for the er. car which is to be given away on ening to the club. It Is hoped by 'uiu uuj, itiBiemi niiiiiow earns have been printed and are displayed in the windows of all the merchants who are participating. They were all supplied with the duplicate tick ets, too, and are now ready to start the contest. The merchants will arrange the distribution of these tickets, each one of which represents a chance on thp Ford car in accordance with their Individual plans, some of which will, be noted in the advertisements today. Posters are being distributed ii. all the near-by towns ami tlwre m large attendance to eat the mountain of strawberries which will be furn ished, and thereby lend a hand to wards the completion of the clue house. ARRESTED AS DRUNK j FIXED FIFTY DOLLARS James Howard, of Portland, was arreBted Saturday afternoon in Ll thla park and held In the city lock up over Sunday on a charge of drunkenness. He was taken into every Indication that this will prove ' Justlce (JnW(1y's court this morning, one of the biggest . -md most Import-1 where 1,8 I'leaded BuUty to the ant commercial events Ashland has i charR' an fined $50 and given ever known. AMERICAN" TROOPS TO REMAIN OX THE RHINE HENRY FORD SPENDING l!l(J MONEY IN OREGON 11 a. m. 1 p. in. 2:30 2:30 9 a. in. Book- MONTANANS TO PICNIC AT (HUNTS PASS SUNDAY Next Sunday at the city park In Grants Pass there Is to be held the first picnic given by the Montana as soclation. All who have made Mon tana their home are not only In vited, but urged to attend, and meet, perhaps, some former acquaintances. While it is expected, all or most, of the attendants will bp former Montana people, all are now at heart Oregonlans, and it is hoped that the resuu oi ine picnic will be more Montana folkg as settlers for south ern Oregon. When ilenry Ford does anything, it Is usually on a big scale, so It is not surprising, although extremely giatifying to learn that he appreci ates the quality of wool grown In Oregon to the extent that he has placed an order with the Portland Woolen Mills fur 150,000 yards of cloth, at u cost of $200,000. Harrison & Harrison, who handle the Ford products in this city, state that this cloth will be used for the upholstering of the Ford sedans. Heretofore Ford has purchased the raw wool In various slates and had it manufactured Into cloth at a par ticular mill In the east. He has been experimenting with the Oregon product and finds it is so satisfac tory that It will be manufactured In the Oregon mills. METHODIST JUNIORS WIN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE PENNANT The concluding games of the sea son Saturday, returned the Motho dist boys as winners In the Junior Y. M. C. A. baseball ' league. This team has lujd very good success, not to say good lin k, and did not drop a game during the season, so the boy3 ure fairly entitled to the fine pen nant provided by the league. A resume of the league's affairs may not he out of place at this time. The basis of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic loaguu in Asliland is the Sunday school organizations in the several churches or the city. In order to represent a church on any team or in any sport, the athlete must be a registered member of the Sunday school of that church and to main tain his eligibility lie mtist attend at least three Sundays per month dur ing the season. The use of profan ity, obscene or objectionable lang uage, or the use of tobacco during (lie progress of any game, or while at practice renders such player in eligible n ml subject to suspension. Sumlny ball playing is not permitted. It will hv seen that while baseball cannot be called a religious activity, it can be made to contribute to at tendance ou church services and thus Increase the church's opportun ity. This is one of the ways In which the Y. M. C. A. works hand in hand with the church.- William Day. whose home was During the season twelve games near the normal school building in'hnve been played, and a minimum of the Belleview district, died this at-! 50 boys have been actively interest -ternoon. I. j for a period of two months. All Final arrangements for the fune-j eameg have been supervised by ral service? have not been completed adult-, and the sport has been kept and will be published later. (clean and free from the objectlon- - able featnr which frequently oc- (jETTING READY TO (U'EX jcur where such supervision Is not DIAMOND LAKE RKSOKT( given. I "The pennant Is now being dls- ROSEBi'RG, June 5. George L. ! played at the Citizens bank, and It Is Howard, of Jacksonville, has been ln(liopcd that it may be formally pre Roseborg for the past few days Injsented at some public function In the interest of the Diamond Lake t!ie near future. Improvement company, which Is be-! Ing formed to build a summer re- VWiing in City sort at thlg well known lake. .Mr j Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Albany Howard says that there will be boats weie In the city ,odiv and called on WILLIAM DAY DIES AT HOME THIS AFTERNOON BOYS LEAVE SOON P ENCAM T Creat enthusiasm reigns among the men belonging to the company, and the largest turnout Ashland has ever sent to camp will leave here this year. This is largely on ac count of the splendid location for the camp, being about 25 miles from the Canadian border on the shores of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and close to the cities of Port Townsend, Victoria, B. C, and Seattle. The troop train, which will be composed entirely of sleepers, will arrive in Portland the night of June 14, and will continue on to Seattle, arriving there the next morning. After a short lay-over at Seattle, tho men will go by steamer to Fort Worden. First company, having the senior captain of the coast artillery of Ore gon, has secured the assignment to the 12-Inch battery, and It will cer tainly be nn educational experience for the young men of Ashland, who have never seen a gun shoot with a range of 10 to 15 miles. The company has been fortunate in securing two capable restaurant men as cooks, namely, Messrs. Spen cer and Jarvis, and with the liberal allowance fpr food made by the gov ernment, no one will go hungry. This camp will be under canvas. and will be as good as any vacation for business men who desire to have a rest with a change combined. Be ing at sea level, It Is a desirable change for Ashlanders. Turn out with the band and see the boys off this year and show them that the town is behind them. First company, C. A., now desig nated as the 484th company, C. A., O. N. O., will entrain for Fort Wor den, Wash., on train 14 at 5:30 a. m., June 14, to take part in the nn nual maneuvers and encampment. DANCING Some tell us that the dance lg wrong And leads young folkg astray, While other claim 'tis helpful and to nurse; the glittering board, the misery. We've soen it, wed youth happy, free, to wrinkled, bald sen ility; the sacred home oft feels Its curse, when mother yields her child WASHINGTON, Juno 5. Amerl can troops are to be retained on the a 20 days jail sentence. The jail sentence was suspended upon pay ment of the fine and during his good behavior while In the city. Howard is a news agent and runs between Portland and Ashland. Rhine indefinitely It was learned to- 'FISHING CONTEST EXDS; day at the war department. uplifting In Its sway. I don't know how it is, but then, the world seems plumb dance mad; they've jazzed and shimmied all the way from Adam down to Dad. Perhaps Shem, Ham and Japheth dunced above a world's sad wreck, while Noah cut the pigeon , wing upon the slanting deck; King David swung Uriah's 'wife, and Mar.k and Cleopatra Fair scandalized a giddy world And made the gossips chatter. I've seen full many a damsel In the arms of many a lad, And u frisky old grass widow In the clutch of gay old Dad; the Hotten- senseless dress, ambitions drowned In Idleness; It sears the soul with many a scar; it feeds the hungry maw of war. Farewell to righteous thought and deed When money fills the palm of greed. But when Love takes it in her hand And looks to Heaven for guidance, and The Master stoops with grace untold and breathes a blessing on the gold, then hungry childhood's piteoug cry Is hushed with bread, and those who lie on beds of anguish, racked with pain,' are lifted up to health again; the lame can walk, the blind can CAI if 11 )L HOLMES CLA1S GENEVA WINNERS GIVEN PRIZES MOORE AS m E tots are doing It, the Maoris and,see' 1,18 ('ef drink In life's minstrel- :sy; a world's peace blossoms 'neath its spell, and Heaven echoes, "All is well." Ah, hearts are joyous, lifo Is sweet FORMER "STUB TOE" CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE The former residents of Montana are planning for a grand gathering at Grants Pass next Sunday to renew old acquaintance and to talk over the days that were passed In that state. All former Montana citizens are invited to attend, bringing with them well-filled picnic baskets, and the committee in charge has arranged to furnish all the hot corfee that is needed for the occasion. Walter F. Brown, of Medford. will speak on the days he spent In Mon tana. F. E. French is head of the com mittee in Ashland and will be glad to furnish any information In re gard to the celebration. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF THEIR DAUGHTER at the like early in July. a number of fricuda while here. Mr. end Mrs. Fred L, have -announced the engagement of their daughter Maude, to Frederick W. Kant of San Francisco. The ex act date of the marriage has not yet been made public meet. BIRD CATCHING the Japs, they're dancing in the torrid zone and at the poles, per haps; they're at It on the house top, the sidewalk and the street, you'll have to shut the music oft ' When fio(1 n"d Love and Money if you control your feet; it's jazz and hop and shimmy, and when all is said and done, They may be slightly tarnished, But they've had a world of fun. Grandmother danced the minuet, And mother loved to waltz; Perhaps it wasn't Just the thing, but we forgive their, faults; their lives seemed sweet and wholesome and we love their memory; we can't forget their loves for us, their prayers on bended knee. Tis hard to sound the human soul with human thought alone, Were we but pure and spotless, Then we might "cast the stone." I guess If parents do their part, And raise their children right, And offer them their confidence and bind affection tight, this good old world will jog along the tenor of ; Its way, we were no better yester day than we have proved today. But If the young folks get too wild and you their acts deplore, Just calmly turn them 'crost your knee And let them view the floor. Carroll Holmes and Miss Geneva Moore were married Sunday after noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North Main street. Mr. Holmes Is the son of Mr. and The fishing contest, which the Klkliorn gun store has been con ducting for the past few weeks, end ed Thursday. A number of excep tionally fine catches were brought In and entered In the contest. R. S. Derrick won the prize for h largest salmon, bringing In one weighing 40 pounds which he caught at tho Savage Rapids dam. The prize was a 300-yard salmon reel. Lester Heck, 14 years old, won the prize for the best trout, his catch being a 15-Inch cut throat caught in Bear creek. The prize wag a 100 yard trout reel. D. R, Conner won the 60 yard Otsolic line ,by bringing In a six Mrs. H. P. Holme.,', of Manzanita mma 8lee"lea'' which he caught at street, and Is well known throughout i C''')ld Ray d:xm- tne city, Having spent practically his! entire life in Ashland. He Is now employed In his father's grocery store. Mrs. Holmes is (lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Moore of North Main street, and is well known by a large number of Ashland people. iney win make thtfir 'home In Ashland, and are living at the Allen apartments. MONEY of When gold drops in the hand greed And yields itself to Bordld need. The subtle witchery of its spell Is far beyond our tongues to tell. We love to feel the soothing calm of gold within the itching palm, and chase with drunken, reeling Joy, the phan tom of its false decoy; nor do we halt to still the wild Bad pleading of a hungry child, nor drop the balm of sympathy Into the wounds of (By Dick Posey) 'Mid the many scenes of childhood That come drifting back to me, There's a barefoot boy with a radl ant joy and a heart brimful of glee. With salt in his breeches pocket he chases the lark or quail, While he does his best, With a childest zest To put salt upon Its tail. We draw full many a lesson From the little things of lifo: There's the bird of Fame we should like to tame, so we enter the dizzy strife; we labor and sweat and struggle, and then in the end we fall, For that bird roosts high, And he keeps his eye Peeled back on his precious tail. Now, there is the bird of Riches, And he flaunts his plumage gay, With a peacock's pride and a taunt beside, he dares us up and away; he flutters just beyond us, we strain, but without avail, And we make a pass With our salt Alas! It never touches its tall. i There's a sweet little dove sits cooing Far up on a pinnacle frail, And Briton and Frank and Dago and Yank hurl cargoes of salt at Its tail; but she sits there with feath ers unruffled and sobs with a piteous wall: "Boys, what are you about? You've pulled 'em all opt, And I hain't got no tail." TWO MORE REMOVALS ' RESULT OF REVENUE ROW WASHINGTON. June 5. Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair order ed the removal of Samuel G. Patch ell,, chief payroll examiner in the Putnam accounts division, and Frederic Geil- lnger, a clerk. Both were appoin tees of Assistant Secretary Dover, their dismissal being a continua tion of the row between Dover and Blair. WANTS "DIRT FARMER" ON FEDE1UL RESERVE DAILY VACATION RIRLE SCHOOL DPEXS TODAY All aboard for the dally vacation Bible school. What is it? It is a little chip off the Miool of life. Here, the kiddles, under good super vision, learn to make useful articles, hammocks, baskets, mats, paper folding, coloring, amateur carpen try, together with those finer things of life which pertain to habit, wor ship and patriotism. It ls free. The Baptist and the Presbyterian con-i NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed the final ac count of her administration of the estate of P. C. Allen, deceased In the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, and that the judge of sal coiftf has designated July 1st, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house in Jacksonville, said county, as the time and place for hearing objections to and the set tlement of said account. GENEVA W. ALLEN, 3 9-4 wed Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministratrix' of the estate of Otis Hull, deceased, by the county court oi Jackson county, Oregon, i;nd has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same to me, or to L. A. Roberts, attorney for said estate, t his office over the Citizens bank of Ashland, with proper vouchers end duly verified, within bIx months from the first publication hereof. vnicn is May 10, 1922. VnW A tT A T T cregations are doing this for th3n6-5-wed ' AdmVnistratrlx. cniKiren oi uieir Sunday schools and for any children or tTie community I Xot,co of Appointment of Admlnis- so far as here is room to t,ke rnreW,, ; :7T ' 'T5"1 V . 8 u ... ., , ,In the County Court in and for tho of them. Mothers! Your problem County of Jackson, State of Is how to keep the children profit- Oregon. ably entertained and out of mischief. Here is your solution. Send them to this school. Open to all chi'ldren from flvn to 15 yours old. It begins tomorrow at 9 a. m. in the basement of tho Baptist church, Take a look-in. MRST I'IGS TAKEN FOR ESPEE DINERS The first fresh figs of the season from Imperial valley were snapped up on the Los Angeles market by the Southern Pacific company this week. The fruit is for the company's din ing cars. The figs were bought for $1.50 a pound, and eight pound basket cost ing $12. The Southern Pacific in making the purchase followed Its policy of getting early fruits and vegetables, the best the market af fords, regardless of price, for its patrons. In the Matter of the Estate of Theo dore Provost; Deceased. ( NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hon, G. A. Gardner, Judge of the above named Court, hag appoint ed the undersigned as the adminis trator of the estate of said deceased. Any person having a claim against the said estate is required to pre sent the same duly verified to this administrator at the Provost Bros. Store, or at the offices of Briggs & Briggs, Attorneys, both In the Pio neer -Block,. Ashland, Oregon. PIERRE PROVOST, 37-4wed Administrator. WASHINGTON, June 5. Presi dent Harding cleared the way for the placing of a "dirt farmer" on the federal reserve board, by sign Ins the bill increasing the member ship of the board from five to six, with the provision that the agricul tural Interests be represented along with the banking and commercial interests. ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS FOP. THE COMING YEAR A business meeting was held by the Ashland high school alumni fol lowing the banquet given to the graduating t!a.u a few da; s aso, and the following officers were elected: President. Miss Helen Dickerson; vice-president, Mrs. Fern Flnneran. and secretary-treasurer, Miss Allepn Walker. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (011974) Department of the Interior, TJ. B. Laud Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, May 6, 1922. Notice ls hereby given that Ed ward Elmer Brenner, of Tacoma, Washington, who, on May 19, 1920, made second homestead entry, serial No. 011974, for the SWV4 of section 23, township 38 S.. rango 3 E., Wil lamette meridian, has filed notice -of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to tbe land above described, before F. Roy j Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Medford, Oreron, on the 13th day of June. 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Alexander Belisle, of Vancouver. Washington. Robert Pomeroy, of 771 Qulnhr St.. Portland. Oregon. George Frey Jr., of Lake Creek'. Oregon. Otto Frev. of Lake Creek. Oregon.' Edward Frey, of Lake Creek. Ore. Irving Frey, of Lake Creek, Ore. W. H. CANNON. 36-5-wed Register. -t