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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
TACE TWO ASKLAXD TID1XGS Tuesday, April 22, 1010 EVr! kr float w..tf Safe, Sound, Sensible ,11 fl I V-' THESE tiirt elments, together iht of PHOFITABLE, are Nxmd tepethw la th Victory Loan. V-aXr asd Dividend are both calling ih jnurioilc lnvtor to help "fln i&h th job" which our boyi to gal lantly carried to a fitting climax. Just consider the First National Bank YOURS for patriotic as well aa profitable sen-ice. 1 5 J JkHistNatioaautottk V.''i..'. Aon LAND. UKtjJNj$ tv cart EC Puts. CMVAUPtl VKXPPU JWM" COY. CASMKR ClARtl BUSOASiT CASM ASHLAND TIDINGS Established 1876 PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Every Tuesday and Friday by THE ASHLAND TIUXTIXG COMPANY Bert R. Greer,, .Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, when paid at expiration 12.60 One Year, when paid In advance ' J-JO Six Months, when paid in advance Three Months, when paid In advance .76 No subscription for less than three months, at expiration unless renewal Is received. All subscriptions dropped In ordering changes of the paper always give the old street address cr postofflce as well as the new. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Single Insertion each inch, 30c Six months' contract, for one issue each week each Inch, 25c Six months' contract, for two Issues each week each inch, 20c One year contract, for one issue each week each inch, 20c One year contract, for two Issues each week .each Inch 17c Reading; Notices 10 cents the line. Lrc&l Notice 5 cents the line. Classified Column One cent th9 word each time. Twenty words one month, one dollar. Cards of Thanks, 11.00. Obituaries, 2 M 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 rate. ... THE TIDINGS IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN SOUTHERN ORE CON THAT PUBLISHED NEVER LESS THAN EIGHT PAGES AN ISSUE. - The Tidings has a greater drculaUoa In Ashland and its trade terri tory than all other Jackson county papers combined. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postotfioe as second-class mall matter. lng for. Such a peace will eventual ly remove the red cuts from Rus sia without armed Interference. It President WMson can bring about such a peace, even the thirty-nine opposition rfenhtors will have to bow to popular opinion and assent to the treaty. From th!e May "Sunset." CHECKING THE RED TERROR The red. terror Is not a ghostly upectre. It has bones, flesh and sinews. It has controlled Rusria for; almost two years. Hungary has sow fallen under its sway; If it gains tha upper hand , in Germany, Europe east of the Rhine will be all xed before autumn, Poland and Bo hemia will Join the procession and Italy will raise the red flag. If Cer many gefea Bolshevik, the present French government cannot survive, because Its continuance In power Is based npon the speedy collection of hieavy indemnities from the Iteaten foe. A Bolshevik Germany will not pay and the cost of forcible collec tion would be prohibitive. On the ther hand, the imposition of impos sibly large indemnities and the tak ing of purely German territory will probably drive Germany Into the Windsor the nltra-radicals. The- only, solution of the terrible problem is the immediate organiza tion of the League of Nations, whose first task must be the restoration of order in Europe outside of Russia The spread of Bolshevism must be checked at all costs. It can be check ed by a peace based on Justice, a Iace whose provisions will be back ed by the united resources of Brit ain. America and France, a peace that will completely safeguard the Hgbta of th racial minorities in the new states, that will enable Ger many to go back to work Immediate ly to pay her debts, a peace that wilt have the support of the right-thinking masses everywhere evfcn if Its moderation does offend the Jingoes and chauvinists of all countries. Such a peace was outlined In President Wilson's fourteen points. uch a pea the European masses, ick of war and slaughter, are hop- PROVIDES FARMS FOR WORLD-WAR VETERANS Not less than 25,000 farms on re claimed lands will be made available for Uncle Sam's discharged soldiers and sailors unless the Sixty-sixth Congyess again defeat Secretary of thje Interior Lane's reclamation pro ject. In addition to providing these farms, the project will furnish em ployment for many other thousands ' The reclamation bill, carrying an Initial appropriation of 1100,000,000 for the reclamation of waste lands, was one of the several important measures killed by the Republican filibuster during the closing days of the Sixty-fifth Congress. This sum will, It Is estimated, mak available about 1,500,000 acres of land that Is now waste and Idle. Much of the land, upon lu ac- fluisltion will hav.e to be drained or irrigated to be made ready for cul tlvation. It Is the plan to employ discharged soldiers and sailors for this work, and when the farms are turned over to the homesteaders, they will be ready, for Immediate cultivation. Houses and barns will be built by the government, and sale to the soldiers and sailors will be on an Installment plan extending over forty years, with the privilege of pay ment on shorter terms If preferred. 1 In addition to the land and build ings, the government will advance money to the settlers for the pur chase of - machinery, livestock, etc., that his farm may be Immediately workable. These advances will bt at a rate of only 4 per cent Thousands of war veterans have answered the Interior Department's qutationnaire, Indicating a desire to take advantage of such an opportuni ty to become farm owners. WHAT SHALL I TEACH MY CHILD Teach him that It Is better to die than to lie; that it is better to starve than to steal; that it is bet ter to be a scavenger or a wood chopper than an idler and a dead beat; that it Is Just aa criminal and reprehensible to wasfe Monday as to desecrate Sunday; that labor Is the price of all honest posseeslons; that no one la exempt from the obliga tions to labor with head, hands or heart; that "an honest man Is the noblest work of God;" that knowl edge is power; that labor is worship and idleness sin; that It Is better to eat the crust of Independent pov erty than to luxuriate In the richest viands as a dependent. Teach him these facts till they are woven Into his being and regulate his life, and we will Insure his success tho the heavens fall. Cooked Lunch Goods We liave added to our Market a full line of cooked camp lunch Rood and are ready to serve tourists and campers as well as home folks who wish to have cold meats on hands for emergency. East Side Market James Barrett, Prop. Phone 1SS TANK DRIVERS WANT HIGHWAY ROUTE MAPS And now tanks are seeking roa-J Information. The Goodrich National Tourlag Bureau has distributed thousands of road maps for the convenience of pilots of every conceivable means of conveyance, including horse and wagon, automobile, truck,- motor cycle, bicycle and . even airplanes, but the most unique request for a highway route map was received last week when Mr. M. H. Laudon, publicity director of the Central Lib erty Loan Committee, Cleveland, asked for maps for the drivers of twenty 6-ton tanks. During the Victory Loan campaign sevedal battalions of these rugged little scrappers will travel Into the most remote rural districts In prac tically every section of the country demonstrating their stamina and versatility. The Goodrich road maps will not be used by the tank drivers to guide them over the best roads, but to route them by quickest route to tH bad roads. A tank Isn't at home unless either wallowing In sticky mud or blazing a trail thru rough, uncharted territory. It can give its most impressive demonstra tion under the very conditions that' automobiles and trucks seek to. avoid. Never forget you are a part of the town, arid that your own deport ment helps to make up the strang er's estimate of Hie place. STORING OF LIQUOR IN HOMES FORBIDDEN Seizure and confiscation by the states of private stocks $f Intoxicat ing liquors accumulated In anticipa tion of nation-wide prohibition will be possible add probable after the prohibition law goes into effect. This Is the opinion of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league. Altbo the league has taken no steps to this end, Mr. Whdeler believes the states them- f-lv;C8 will take action, and the lat est decision of the supreme court is that the states have the right and the power to prohibit possession of intoxicating liquors Just as they have prohibited sale and manufac ture of liquor. "The liquor traffic and its devo tees," Mr. Wheeler said, "are re ceiving hard Jolts from the courts these days. The beginning of its troubles came when the supreme court sustained the interstate liquor shipment law. Following that,! the next body blow to John Barfcorn was when the supreme court sustain ed the law prohibiting the posses sion of intoxicating liquors. "The last decision of the court holds that liquor legally purchased after a prohibition law Is passed and befoija It is operative may be con fiscated. The supreme court did not have to pass upon the question as to whether liquor legally purchas ed before the law was adopted could be confiscate, but many of the state courts have passed upon the ques tion. "The uniform trend of the decis ions Is that the state may prohibit th)9 possession of Intoxicating li quor even tho it was purchased be fore the law was enacted. These decisions are based upon the fact that the power of the state to protect the health and morals of its citizens cannot be bargained away. "Even the liquor dealers are wak ing up to the fact that liquor Is in a class by itself, to the treatment of which there is no analogy in the law. In vew of these decisions and rea sons which underlfe them the bibu lous portion of our citizens, who aro stocking up with large quantities of liquor for the dry period, may have their hop blasted. Intoxicating liquors for beverages purposlse are doomed." What citizen is there In Ashland who does not feel some degree of self pride In its welfare? That can not call to mind some meritorious advantage which should be spoken of to advantage whenever an onnor tunlty Is afforded them? Who Is there among our people who has not the patriotism In their veins to stand boldly up In defense of and contradict any statement made that he knew would prove Injurious to the town and people? Who does not wish to have It said of them when they are gone that the town and community In which they lived has been made some better by them having lived In it? , JUNE 13 LAST DAY TO FILE RETURNS Organizations ' and Individuals generally are advised by Collector of Internal Revenue Milton A. Mill er to underscore on their calendars June 15, thp last day for the filing of returns of information, giving the names and addresses of all Individ uals to whom payments of salaries, wages, rents, interest commission, other gains, profits and Income of $1000 oti more were paid during 1918. An extension of time from March 15 to June 15 was granted by the commissioner of Internal revenue for the filing of these returns. Form; 1099, upon which reports must be made, may be obtained from the col lectors. Returns of information must be accompanied by a letter of trans mittal on form 1096, showing under oath the aggregate amount of pay ments. Tbtese forms also may be ob tained from collectors. The penalty for fallur to make a return on time is a fine of not more than $1000. Just now there is altogether too much solicitude on the part of par ents as to what they will do with their boys, which leaves the Impres sion on the minds of the young gen tlemen of the period that something has got to be done for them, Insted of encouraging the more manly thought that they must do for them selves. There is no reason to sup pose that the channels to compe tence and wealth are fewer and more difficult than they were years ago. N IMPORTANT Patience is a flower that does not grow In every garden. Hotel Austin Barber Shop ST. G. BATES, Prop.. First-class Service and Equipment. Shoeshlnlng Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. "Many months of comfort at little expense" is the way Charles A. Pear son of San Diego, California, sums up his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr. Pearson had two pairs of shoes re soled with Neolin Soles.-and after wearing them for twenty months writes "I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that time seems as. far distant as when they were new." This is typical of the experience millions are having with Neolin Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles are an important factor in cutting shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-so ling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other beds. neolin Soles totalUikRM. l..Iy.O. Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. CP. Bates, Proprietor Wood, "Peacock" and Rock Springs Coal and Cement PHONE 117 Office 93 Oak Street, Ware bonse on track, near depot. Ashland, Oregon V l i l 'il' i -' AFTER EASTER SPECIALS ON SALE At the BARGAIH STORE this week GET YOUR SHARE Jergen's TOILET Snap Clothes Pins SOAP, asst. odors Sure-catch kind 13 bars box QCn 3 doz. in box I Special - - Z0G Special - - I 0" I Toilet Paper, good Peroxide-the fam- quality, crepe, big ily antiseptic, 4oz. roll, Special r screw-cap I fp Per Roll - - 0C bottle; Spec. I U" Children's hose sup- A hair brush and a porters, fine quality good one. Is sold with rubber button some places for 35 All sizes, 15c i n cents. Extra I flA 1SS&- . llJC Special - yC Everyday triflP "ays I I Bargain fMr Irade I Day Ofir Here I jL .,, n,.r..,..i,.l.,--;ni,Jj;M - ..ttassw. -.. t aniuininuiiiiiMiiiniiuiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiinniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii J Means Family Comfort 1 1 when the boiling pot of Postum sings its jf f song of health and satisfaction on the kitchen stove. j THE ORIGINAL J I Postum Cereal 1 led the way to comfort for many a family of coffee drinkers, for with the coming 5 of Postum, away went the headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness and irritability that so often follow the the use of coffee. You can still buy that original Postum from your grocer an invigorating drink of rare, delicious flavor a beverage that j is really part of the meal, not merely something to drink. I "There's a Reason" ! I Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c Eiiiiiiiuiiiiiinii iiiiiumiiiuuiimiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiil. Pure flilk Pure Cream t Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. K NORTON, Proprietor TELEPflONt 392-J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part ot Town " BABY CHICK FEED!! Of the best variety. We can readily supply all de mands for a few weeks at attractive prices. Get your order in now. We guarantee this as the best made. Ashland Mills