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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
4 .aeM1eKMtlKU : Thursday, September 27, 1017 PAGE TWO ASHLAND TIDIN EtUbliihedmfl Published etery Monday And Thnrtvlay by THE ASHLAXD PBOTDfO COMPANY (Iacorpormtod) 2rvey B. Line.. r Bert B., Greer.... liUi Abbott . . . . . . . . - .Basinet Manager M Editor City Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTIOX BATES Cm Tew, when paid at expiration. .12.50 up such fruit and Tegetables and ship-1 ning and our work people employed, ing them away. There la something j Many others were hard-working me wrong about our habiU of living If 'chanics, diligently plying their voca tions as Beamen, stokers, etc. It makes no difference that some of these ships were carrying muni tions. They had a right to carry them. It has always been agreed that a neutral power had the right to sell munitions to a belligerent Ger many has often exercised the same right when she was a neutral in pre vious wars. These people had Just as much rignt to travel on those snips as a there Is not labor enough to take care of all the foods our soils produce. It wouldn't hurt some girls a bit to omit their five-finger piano exercises for a month, and take hold and help on the easier of the outdoor tasks. A SHORTAGE OP DOCTORS? Objection has been raised to the drafting of medical students, on the m t n ...... .... v... ,1.. noM in advance errouna mat & enonage oi nnvsicians Vll e4, wucu j, . .t - - . - - Six Months, when paid In advance j8 probable In this country, as the ; citizen of this place has to walk on Three Months, when paid In advance T ji-eeult of the great number who are j the public highways of this city. Ka anWriDtlon for less than three months. All inbscrlptions dropped going with the army for hospital ser- 'When they were killed, it was foul xplratlon unless renewal is received. Jvice. muiMer, contrary to all laws of God I In peace times the medical profes- and man. : slon has been overcrowded. There If a nation Is going to command I are never any too many first-class , any "respect at all, it must protect its t expiration In ordering changes of the paper always give the old street address or aoetofflce as well as the new. ADVERTISING RATES Msplay Advertising Single Insertion, each Inch Blx months, each men. 25c 20c doctors. In most large towns and, citizens when they are engaged In cities the practice Is largely In the lawful pursuits. If the American hands of a very few men, while the flag stands for nothing, If any people One year, each Inch o others have to struggle, for a living, can trample It In the dirt, If business Heading notices 9 cenis me hub irtusuu Classified Column 1 cent the word first Insertion, cent the word each other lnseitlon. Thirty words or less one month, $1.00. Cards of Tnanki $1.00. Obituaries 2 Vt cents the line. Fraternal Orders and Societies Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular Initia tion fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will be charged for all advertising when an admission or other charge Is made, at the regular rates. When no admission is charged, space to the amount of fifty lines reading will be allowed without charge. All additional at regular ratea. Then men who are serving In the, and working men can not leave the war hospitals should not be running jcountry on lawful errands, we must any great risks. After the war they expect to degenerate Into a second ought; to return better than ever, i rate power. No one will pay any at- wlth a great deal of experience in op erations, and the advantages of a broad experience. M lif - Trusteeship POSSIBLY it has never occurred to you that the First National Bank is authorized and in a position to serve as trustee, Executor, A-dministrator or Guardian of estates, business af fairs and families or persons. As an organization, we are better prepared for such service than an individual would be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND V OREGON w a. r-r-e n n . Ul A 1 I OF I V,., Or J.W.MgCOYCSHin CLARK BUbn 253 The Tidings hss a greater circulation in Ashland and its trade territory than all other local papers combined. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second-class mall matter. GOOD-BYES TO THE SOLDIERS. It Is an intensely dramatic scene at the army encampments when the violating all law, treaties and agrees menta. i All human relations are dependent on the honorable keeping of pledges. Thus the community should be bet ter equipped with medical skill than ever before, even if many of the stu dents go into the trenches. COXCEXTKATIXG BUSIXESS. One of the causes of high cost dis tribution Is the unnecessarily large number of small . stores. When a man doubles his business he does not usually double his expenses or any where near it. Consequently as a business grows It can afford to sell cheaper. The way for a man to get that growth Is to advertise, to tell people about bis trade, about his goods, his bargains and point of view. It Is hard to find a well-advertised busl- tention to us and the world will re-iber, wa tremnnilouslv enthusiastic The neoDle who say Germany has gard our talk as bluff. If we had 8bout Ashland. Among other things won the war claim we should have years ago taken a more decided he stated definitely that the climate gone in earlier, and if we had gone In stand Germany would not have dared waa the best he had ever seen. He earlier they would have said we were kill our citizens and defy us. It is also dwelt on the unusually large va- too hasty. time to demonstrate that the Ameri-'rietfes of mineral waters there, and! can flag can not be spat upon with 'seemed to think that a man would The government is proposing to impunity. jjave t0 jj6 extremely particular if he economize by cutting out many rural couldn't find at least one that suited mall routes, but of course It can't be him. ' done In any congressman's district. He laid great stress on the water . i supply and the new Chautauqua! IXTERURBAN AUTOCAB CO. auditorium, but his eloquence failed 1 People's Forum him when he tried to expatiate upon Ft. Stevens, Ore., Sept. 24. he beauties of the park. He Dear Editor: A little Incident oc- .talked on this subject for ten curred today that goes to prove the, minutes, but, in my opinion, he fast increasing popularity of Ashland didn't begin to do It Justice. He did as a desirable place of residence. aay, though, that the drive was the,Leave jjedford for Ashland dally Having been fortunate enough to most wonderful stretch of rpad, as secure a pass to Astoria for the day, tar as scenery was concerned, he had I had Just entered a barber shop and ,eyer seen. He had spent nearly half I seated myself for a shave when Iihls time walking or riding around Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent i and Phoenix dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p.m. Also on Saturday night at 6:30. Sundays leave at 8 0 and 10:30 a. m., 1:00, 4:30, :! and 10:30 p. m. ex- ness that does not grow. Sferchants jheard the magic name, Ashland. It the park and then didn't get enough. that advertise ought to have pumic that the barber on my right boys say their final farewells previous In private life the man who won't to their departure for France. An keep them Is kicked out of the busl alr of mystery Is present. Under the nees world. It Is no use trying to deal with him. When a nation violates its solemn promises, conditions simply revert to the time of the cave man, when the one with the biggest club ruled the rest. It Is no use to try to make voluntary censorship the boys will drop out of sight like "ships that pass in the night," like faces in a fog. The next, heard will be from the battle-stained soil of a foreign shore. Tet under the modern spirit of con cealing emotion, the parting scenes, do not show sorrow on the surface, ule in that way. The only way is to The bands play, pretty girls give Set & bigger club. Next time they color, people Joke and banter eachimay respect agreements, other and give laughing commissions. There is where we are at with Ger Tears are furtively brushed away and, nW We are not fighting to get voices struggle to keep straight any territory for ourselves or any one While some of these partings, if else except Buch 88 she may have the war continues, will be final, yet i01' R-,8 slmply to teach the ruN that Is the esse of many family sepa- iers of a" ' so that they support, as a growing business is in a position to sell cheaper. . It Is for the public interest to back up an en terprise that has life and push, and which if given this support can do business on a large enough scale to to make one homesiCk. offer low prices. Small and non-advertised business es are not apt to be economical. The proprietor may work very hard to agreements with those who try to;P,ea8e- But his personal living costs ana nis rem ana omer expenses nave to be paid for out of the selling price of the goods. If not many goods are sold, every single article has to bear a larger share of these expenses. Patronize the growing merchant who advertises! rations. When you see the crowd at any railroad terminal, some of the de rm rt I ne frlpnrln urn en I no- fnrnvAP. UnleHS life Is to be all mourning, we ,ng tnem' and must look at the bright side, death rate of soldiers, even In this war, Is not as -large as many people think. With the protections devised by modern science, 'the death rate of our soldiers will be comparatively low. Those who stay at home have by will see and thoroughly realize that it Is better policy to keep agreements. PROTECTIXG OUR CITIZEN'S. It Is the request of our government As long as she will persist In break- jthat all agencies for forming public in keeping the most opinion, including of course news- ,. .powerful military force ever assera- .Papers, should take occasion to speak niea ny one nation, so long it Is lm-j"1 iuea oi me war, bo mat an possible for other nations to live In jur people may have a clear Idea of peace with hef. WASTE PRODUCTS. It has often been a depressing far the worst of It. The boys who go i.B1nt 10 tnmty PeP'9 10 see rrults will have their minds filled by the and vegetables decaying In the coun intensely Interesting game of war wnl,e the Poor of tne cltleB could and the learning of Its technique and skill Thoy won't have time to worry. .There will be Jolly and Inspiring com radeship to buoy them up. Those who stay have too much time to think and will brood too much. It Is one thing to philosophize alKiut the thing In an abstract way, and quite another to send some one yoursplf. Only those who do this have any conception of the moaning of this hour, fiod help such to be strong. When the boys come back as we trust they will, the crown of glory and honor will be one that Is never acquired In the unherolc paths of peace. KEEPING TRKATir:S. Prominent among the causen of the war which the government wishes em phasized by all who discuss current events. Is the matter of keeping and breaking of treaties. As was clearly set. forth by President Wilson in his note to the pope, our people can place no faith In the word of the present rulers of Germany. It Is of no use to make peace agreements with people who will not keep agreements. The German government, when It violated the neutrality of nelglum, expressly admitted that It was violat ing Inte'rnatlonal law. It excused It on the excuse, as Kaiser William said In his letter to President Wilson, that It was necessary on "strategical ground" ' According to that prlnci lle any agreement whatever could be violated for the reason that It would be advantageous to one of the parties to bneak Jt Germany also knows perfectly well that when she sinks our jhlps and murders our citizens she Is not buy them except at high prices It Is a common sight in the apple growing sections to see a lot of wind fall fruit, with considerable food value, rotting away on the ground. Many other kinds of food are allowed to go to waste because help costs too high to pick them. Also this Is a year when, owing to high price of grains, many farmers have sold their hogs and cattle, which formerly made productive use of a great deal of garden and orchard products otherwise wasted. In some places the Boy Scouts have been set at the useful task of picking Just what we are fighting for, The first end in view is to protect our citizens. Our people have been foully' murdered while exercising their right to traverse the hlghseaa. These cases were not In most cases jbent on frivolous errands, as some of lour enemies asserts Many of them I were Innocent women and children. Others were men on business .er rands, seeking orders and material with which to keep our factories run- had paid a visit to Ashland last sum mer and the man he was shaving was a man from down the valley. The ensuing conversation was very Intert- estlng, although somewhat inclined He (the bar- The Oregon Agricultural College Whrrt triine4 iperitlUU with modern Ub trtorie tnd adeqnat tqulpmtnt (W ! traction Uadlnj to cellefitte dcfriet in ta following Mbooli: AGRICULTURE, with IS depirtmuts COMMERCE, with 4 departments; ENGINEERING, with S department, la ludlDf Ciril, Electrical, Highway, Industrial Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering; FOEESTST, including Logging Engineer ing: HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart ments, including trsining in the Practice House; MININO, with three departments, Includ ing Chemical Engineering; PHARMACY. THE SCHOOL Of MUSIO, offers Instrnt Mon in the principal departments of vocal snd instrumental mueie. THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled 1085 cadoti in 1D18-17, and won recommen dation for 0. A. C. from the Western Depart ment nf the U. S. War Department as ont ot the fifteen "distinguished institutions" of higher learning. All cadets will be furnished complete uniforms by the D. S. Oorernment and the Junior and senior cadets, enrolled in the R. O, T. C, will be given commutatloa for subsistence, as well as all transportation and lubuiHtence at the six weeks' Summer eamp. REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER 8, 1917. Information on request. Address, Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. He ended by saying that he wouldn't live anywhere else If he was hired tot If this particular barber was thus communicative with many of his cus tomers It means quite a lot of free advertising. , This, of course, Is merely one in cident out of perhaps thousands. Yours truly, W. GEOFFREY TAVERXER. Judging by that German consul's telegrams, the only mistake his peo ple made was in leaving any one liv ing as "traces" when they sunk of Lusitanla. The Lebanon cannery is putting up 1,200 gallons of evergreen blackber ries per day. "Miiii sl... itfii frflj!i!!i.?a "nearesi to ti-H .',iiiti SSiP Everything" HOTEL MANX Powell St, at OTarrell San Francisco the heart of the A business, shopping d and theatre district. UH Running distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious lobby ,f ine service,and Homelike restaurant will attract you. European Plan rates jnj $1.00 up. T East Via California Work on the Oregon highway sys tem near Salem Is being rushed. cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 1:00. 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat urday night at 10:15. On Sunday at 8:00 and 10:80 a. m., 1:00. 1:00, 6:30 and 9:80 p. m. Fare betweea Medford and Ash. land, 20 cents. Round trip, S3 cent. Ashland Transfer i & Storage Co. ; ; C. F. Bates, Proprietor : Wood, "Peacock" : :: and Rock Springs :: : Coal and Cement ; I phone H7 ; I : Office 99 Oak Street. Ware-: ' boose on track near depot. ; ; Ashland, Oregon ' WMtHIMMMlnM si Masageneit Most enjoyable route. Beautiful , mountain scenery. Liberal stop overs.' See San Francisco, Los Angeles, Apache Trail, El Paso, New Orleans. Something new and delightful every hour. Three daily trains from Port land connecting at San Francisco for the South and East. First and second cjase sleeping cars. (Jnexcelled Dinine Car Service. the Safety Route. Ask your local agent for tickets and booklets descriptive of this wonderful trip. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES j Comply With the Law : AND USE ' Printed Butter rappers ACCORDING to the ruling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed far 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, 16 or 32 ounces $1.50 250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces . $2.15 500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $3.25 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 MHMMttHtHiillMiltlllmtiilllllmW i
