Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, November 29, 1917, Image 2

Ashland tidings., November 29, 1917, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 tsl-"Hif. '' ASHLAND TIDINGS Thorgday, NoTember SO'.-IBIT ITACB TWO Hil: ASHLAND TIDINGS Established 1878 Published titry Monday and Thursday by XHE ASHLAND PBIATING COMPANY (Incorporated) Sort R. Greer . m pmii Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dm Tear, whan paid at expiration 2.50 On Year, when paid In advance tlx Months, when paid in advance rhraa Month when paid in advance ,0 No eubscriptlon for loss than three months, at expiration unlaua renewal Id received All subscriptions dropped 25o 20o 17C In ordering changes of the paper always give the old street address or postofflce as well ag the new. ADVERTISING RATES Meplay Advertising ' Single insertion, each inch Six months, each inch One year, each inch Reading Notices 10 cents the line. Classified Column 1 cent the word first insertion, cent the word each other Insertion. Thirty words or less one month, $1.00. ' Cards of Tnanks $1.00. Obituaries 2 V4 cents the line. Fraternal Orders and Societies Advertising for fraternal orders or societies chsrglng a regular Initia tion tee 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 Ib charged, space to the amount of fifty lines reading will be allowed without charge. All additional at regular rates. The Tidings has a greater circulation in Ashland and Its trade territory than all other local papers combined. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN. Till November SO Only, veiling Telegram, regular price the year $6.00 Ashland Tidings, regular price the year 2 00 Regular price for both the year $7.00 Until November 80 we will make the bargain price of both for one full year tor 95.00 and give you the hole of ANY ONE of the following magazines: HcCall's Magazine 12 full months. The People's Honve Journal 12 full months. Today's Housewife 12 full months. . Orange Judd Farmer 12 full months. Boy's Magazine 12 full months. Farm and Fireside 12 full months. , After Novomber 80 regular price will be charged for all of them. SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE $2.75 ON THE DEAL. Renewals or new subscribers. N, B. No matter to what date your subscription Is now paid, we will give you the Evening Telegram and Tidings for one full year for $5 and credit your subscription on both papers for one year from date of ex piration. Or If you are now taking some other paper and wish to start the Telegram and Tidings when your sub scriptlon to the other explreB, come in now and give us the five dollars, telling us when to start the papers, and your order will be filled. This offer positively good only till November 30. Ashland Tidings. KXTRAVACAXCK IX WAR TIME. The result of that would frequent ly be an offer of cuts, also catalogues and booklets describing the goods and processes of manufacture. The average salesman will talk enough in half an hour to provide the stuff for a dozen ads. A merchant remarked to an ad solicitor one day: "Well, I suppose ought to take soma space, hut darned if I know what to say." The ad man said nothing, but prowled around the store a bit "Pretty good line of men's suits," he ventured. "Where do you get 'em from." That started something. The mer chant could talk fast enough then. He had been buying the line ten years. No customer had ever claimed the goods were defective, and lots of men came back year after year for a repeat. The salesman had told him the firm was doing three times as much as it did In 1907 when he be Ban buying. "What more do you want?" asked Mie salesman. And he sketched out something like this: TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE For Smith, Jones & Co.'s Suits. It Is now ten years Blnce we first sold this line. No suit, was ever brought back as defective or unsatlsr factory. Scores of men return year after year for them. Tasteful fabrics, quiet but distinctive. The Smith, Jones & Co.'s business has tripled in ten years. Style and economy sell these goods. Try the $2,2 suit equal to any iv gooas me luuur ever sum shod oyer the domestic relations of life In our-. own country. Domes tic Infelicity and a positive dis regard in carrying out, In its en tirety, the principles and obligations bound up in the good old rule of do ing to others as one would like to be done unto, must relentlessly under mine the stability and well-being of any nation. The divorce court Is an unerring thermometer of the evils that follow in the wake of Ill-assorted marriages and that loose morality that lifts Its ugly head, unchecked, in a thousand different directions. Now with so much said in the way of generalization, let me come at once to "my son Mark" and such lov ing companionship as may present Itself and In a way, perhaps, that may bring pleasant thoughts and recollections to pater famllias and, as may happen', to his numerous progeny of young hopefuls. "My son Mark" has been In this world close upon ten years, and If the possession of a well-knit frame and a lively and happy disposition stand for anything at all, there Is the possibility of a long and useful life as his portion. It Is undeniably the fact that most great men have had great and good mothers piously In clined., thoughtful and self-sacrificing to an eminent decree, that have brought every phase of happiness and well-being to the domestic circle. "My son Mark" has been specially blessed with a mother of this very type, and what she doesn't know and can't do Is, in Mark's estimation, worth neither the knowing or the doing. A lady was once asked to define the word "home" and she did so In these words: "A home is the place where we grumble the most and are treated the best." And if you only eliminate tne grumnung aspect of this assertion, you have a true and concise picture of "my son Mark's" home and surroundings. Now Mark Is a good all-round boy. He eats heartily, works indefatlgably, plays unboundedly and sleeps sound ly, and, with It. all, Is always in fine fettle for anything that may happen, demanding his attention. Mark In herits his mother's talents for music; he sings in a well-conducted and highly-trained Episcopal church choir, cultivates the acquaintance of first-class ball-playing as occasion and some loose change may permit, skates delightfully whenever cold, Icy NEURALGIC PAINS Clva Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Some people deprecate the talk of economy In war times, on the ground lyou that it will upset business. They ( "Gosh," said the merchant, "that's think if people stop buying luxuries, i the stuff!- How much for that in half great numbers of the people will be pnge?" And he took It. out of work. Every Piece of Meat From the Eaist Side Market Is a Good Piece. That's the only kind we handle. Wholesale and Retail. FISH ON FRIDAYS. OYSTERS AND, CRABS IN SEASON. A. R. Brown, Prop. Phono 188. weather keeps at a respectful dis tance from him, and plays checkers oftentimes to my paternal undoing. Mark and I are the best of chums. We talk over many things Interesting to the family at large, and Mark's sister his junior by two years and known to many friends as "Emily G." Is nn expert listener and many times a welcome participant In the passage-at-arms arguments that sometimes assert themselves at our (board. The world war comes up al most dally for discussion, and Its ter rible consequences are dilated upon with a sorrow and regret that touches acutely the hearts of four individuals. It has long been my conviction that boys are but little men, actuated very largely by the same thoughts and Ideas that occupy the minds of their seniors, and are the best of judges in regard to the strong points as well as the foibles of poor weak human nature. Now for a little story. The choir master who once appealed to the hon est good sense and kindly feelings of his choir boys In the following strain, understood a good deal of the latent make-up of his choristers: "Now, boys," said the choirmaster, "we have come together in the loving re lationship of co-workers. I am, so to speak, the generalissimo and you the rank and file of our little church army. , There is not a thing I will omit doing to make it pleasant and comfortable for you all, and in re turn I want you to go to the trouble of making it pleasant and comfort able for me." The boys "caught on" "In a Jiffy," and a choir hitherto but slightly trained, with a woefully neglected discipline Into the bargain, came, In very short order, to the front as one of the best church musi cal organizations In the country. Now this little choir episode Is a wor thy example of tact and common sense discernment that could well be displayed in other walks in life. "My son Mark and I," Imperfect though we are, pursue the even tenor of our ways by a steady adherence that, as father and son, should actu ate us In the performance of the every-day duties of life. I close by a quotation from the Book of Eccleslastes which the youth of all lands would do well to incor porate as part of their very existence: "Remember now thy Creator In the days of thy youth while the evil days come not nor the years draw nigh when thou shalt say I have no pleas ure in them." Thanksgiving Proclamation BELIEVING that appreciation for past and present blessings and benefits is but the foreshadowing of fulfillment of anticipation for those of the future, the Directors and Officers of The First National Bank join you in promoting the spirit of THANKSGIVING. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND y OREGON t.V.CA&TER.. President C.H.VAUPEL.VictPus. J.W.McCOYCA9H)fli CLARK BU5M 'ASST.CASN.- Up to date the food profiteers have n't decided whether to pay a fine or go to jail. The boy's theory of food saving Is to put it right down instanter to keep it from spoiling. Before vou build or remodel get this free Book It will give you many ideas that will enable' you to plan the best possible arrangement of your plumbing fixtures.' The Book of Bathrooms' shows how by the care ful selection of plumbing fixtures, you can give your bathrooms a tone both artistic and refined It is a fiftysix page took illustrating model Pacific Coast bathr rooms, some of the most recent PACIFIC Plumbing Fixtures, and A containing many new and helpful ideas for the home builder. It is an invaluable book, yet is free on request PLUMBING FIXTURES For Salt by all Plumbtn Main Officii San Francisco, Portland 6f Loi Angclei Faetoriei Richmond & San Pablo, California ,V H. MYA Yet it seems a false foundation for success In war, that we must keep throwing away money on needless ex travagances. A policy of economy would of course work temporary hardship. But with the tremendous demand for all kinds of labor, It Is difficult to conceive that people will ing to work would be Idle for any length of tlmo. ' ( The war has got to be financed out of the savings of the people. The more we can buy Liberty bonds out of the savings we are able to make as we go along, the easier the war will come. The extravagances in which so many people Indulge seem most untimely at this crisis. If peo ple will stop foolish use of money, the difficulties of financing this war will be greatly relieved. HOW MY SOX MARK AXD I PASS THE HAPPY HOURS AWAY. Number V. (By H. G. Gllmore.) The greatest blessing that can happen to any wide-awake, G6d-fear- Ing American Is to have a home made happy by the presence of a loving wife and a family of winsome obedi ent and trustful children. The Jew ish nation, even to this day, has air ways zealously cultivated the strong est liking for home and kindred, while, with regret It must be stated, much laxity has been suffered to ride one might almost say rough- TlfE ART OP AD WRITING XO. 3. The retail merchant does not begin to realize bow much help he might nave in ad writing from the concern or salesman who sells him the goods. These salesmen are specialists in the Ales art. They are running over with facts and Information. Suppose the buyer, In giving his order, should say something like this: "You can have my order this year on one condition, that you give me a little help in making my sales. I want some good advertising stuff, cuts and descriptions and good sell ing talk." ' LESLIE SALT flavors ft.ll Hta food evenly lis & wonderful feidtocoolu "Gets.,"2Drops, Corns Peel Off! BBBBaB For 25 Cents Feel Off 25 Corns, "Gets-It," the greatest corn dis covery of any af?e, makes Joy-walkers out of corn-limpsrs. It mukoa you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It" "It Will Come Off In One Comalea Plecel" right now, -free yoursolf at one from all corn misery. It will pee oft painlessly. In one complete ploon. any corn, old or young, hard or soft, or between the toes, any callus, or any corn that hag remitted every thing else you have ever used. Off It comes like maRlc. Guaranteed. All you need li I or I drop of "Gets-It," that's all. "Gets-It" la the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sura way the way that never fail. It la tried and true used by millions. Never Irritates the flesh or makes the toe sore. It alwaya works; peels-corns-onMlke-a-banana-skln. 15o a bottle Is all you need pay for "Oets-Tt" at any drug atore. or aent on receipt of prlre by & Lawrenoa Co., Chicago, III Sold In Ashland and recommsndad a th world's best corn remedy by J. J. McNair, MoNalr Bros. The World Gives Thanks to the Victor-Victrola It has created more joy than any other invention of the ages The Victrola doesn't promise -it accomplishes A promise is only a hope, an accomplishment is realization You run no risk of disappointment with the Victrola be cause you know now that it will give you the world's music by the world's masters of music in exact accord with the artist's interpretation. No other instrument can do as much. NO other instrument. Come in and let us demonstrate the Victrola. Well gladly play for you Victor Records by the most famous singers and musicians. Prices (o fit every pocketbook, $20 to $400. Terms to soil. , Home demonstration ' Rose Bros. StJ TIjb famous Victor trademark Is on every genuine Victrola, Exclusive Agents m Victor, and Victor Record. Li!s 1