Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
.ji ti TJ :4 f-iliVI , Mr CAn Chck." Travel in a Financial Safety li - el 1 If you are planning a Utile Taxa tion or business trip, don't forget to step into the Tirst National and ex change your money for Travelers ChiQues. It's the modern way to carry funds. We Issue Travelers" Cheques in many denominations. MKMRER OF feper.il reserve SYSTEM Among the Tourists I in the Free Auto Camp j AT rknrstNatioti(itflank ASHLAND. CRLCCNL EVCAKTtR.PBtl CMVAUPtL VtCEFStS JWt-T- COY. CA.SMHS ClARr EwSn AS'-T CASH ASHLAND TIDINGS Established 1S7S PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Every Tuesday and Friday THE ASniAM) riUXTIXG COMTAXY Bert R. Greer, .Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Om Tear. when paid at expiration One Tear, when paid In advance Six Months, when paid In advance ' Three Months, when paid In advance .2.50 . 2.00 . 1.25 . .75 No subscription for less than three months. All subscriptions dropped at expiration unless renewal is received. In ordering changes of the paper always give the old street address or postofflce as well as the new. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Sintie Insertion each inch, SO? Six months' contract, for one Issue each week each inch, 25o 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 17 He Reading Notices 10 cents the line. Jurral X oil res 5 cents the line. Classified Column One cent the word each time. Twenty words cce month, one dollar. Cards of Thanks, $1.00. Obituaries, 2 V 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 TIIHXGS IS T1IK ONLY NEWSPAPER IX SOUTHERN ORE GON THAT PUBLISHED NEVER LESS THAN EIGHT PAGES AN ISSUE. , The Tidings ha a greater circulation in Ashland and its trade terri tory than all other Jackson county papers combined. Entered at the Ashland. Oregon, Postofflce as second-class mail matter. Saturday's tiuts Mr. and Airs. Prank Nordberg. Harold Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Echert, who have been traveling thru the country In two cars from San Francisco and had been visit ing Crater Lake, arrived in the au- tfrwramn Sntiirrlav and will maki this resort their headquarters while taking other trips, to f-eecic points in Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bobbins or Idaho Falls, Idaho, who have len in Long Beach, Calif, stopped off at the auto-camp for a day while, oa their way to Salem where they will visit with Mr. Roubles' parents. They wil! g out ovr the Columbia River Highway on their way home. W. S. Reynolds has brought a party with him in his car from Red ding, Calif., and are stopping at the auto-camp for a week or two. They will possibly visit Crater Lake before leaving the state. Rev. C. E. Cornwell, wife and daughter. Mrs. Marchacd. of Taco ma, Waih.. stopped at the auto camp for the week'-end while on their way to Los 'Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bah man of Blackfoot, Idaho, who had been to Tia Juana, Mexico, were guests at the auto-camp the last of the week while on their way home via Portland. . C. L. Parrish of San Piedro, Cal.. came to the Ashland auto-camp' Sat urday after visiting Tia Juana, Mex ico. He will go to Crater Lake. Yel lowstone National Park and home thru the Rocky Mountains. L. H. Fotter. wife and sister of Cody, Wyoming, who were making an automobile trip to Long Beach, Calif., stopped off in the auto-camp for the week-end. Sunday's Gaesta j Mr. and Mrs. J. McClure of Los I Angelee, who are making a leisure ly trip up the coast states to Van- Jcouver, B. C, stopped at the auto icamp over Sunday, i not materialise until 1869. Steps are being taken to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ot the dis covery of silver In large lodes. Senator Pitt man has announced that high prices for silver are likely to prevail for the next twenty years. CHECK rVBUC EXTRAVAGANCE Extravagance in expenditures In public affairs 1s almost a crime un der the conditions In which the world finds itself today. War taxes, expansion of all sal eries, higher cost of all branches of UUUUC BCltlUC, uvumr wai vi ui equipment, and supr-ie compel," AGITATORS economy. I Wi,n onr country emerging from Yet one sees motor vehicles era-!1" tinie lnt0 Pa conditions, ployed in public work driven about (turning slowly to normal wages and wnneorfiarily or left standing for Prices, Kiting back to Its stride In long periods with their engines production, agitation Is ont of place. tn. I Trie professionals who make a The war period has bred habits of 1Ivin shaking things up industrial wasteful extravagance la all walks M politically are not appreciated of life and especially in the ranks c flnd theIr services not wanted of public service, who shoofd setV 7 are number of people, better example. I La1"" organisations are setting The disposition is to swell ,n the seal ot condemnation on extrem kinds of publie appropriations and!k, nd encouragement is offered thai multiply public burdens, and ,dcate of a social order based on fan the flames of elvle discontent, i "botase and assassination. , The Winnipeg strike which was NATIONAL DEItT AS AN ASSET to have spread over all North Amert- Onr IS bllions aational debt are looked npoa by many clear thinkers as aa additional asset of capital. For - Instance if a business man Has $25,000 la property he hesitates t mortgage it to start a -business or aa industry. But if he baa 250 or $:S,000 la national war bonds he can use tbeee as a basis of capital almost as readily, as so much cash. Considered as a whole, the war debt'wjll be found to stimulate in dustries as soon as we can escape the enormous war taxes. The'deM in the form of litfty and victory loan bonds is aa expan sion ot capital or credit on a larg acaleV But it will cot more freely into vestures are assured ot a cbanc to earn more than the traditional four to six per rent. ca in the Interest of "one big union." petered out and sympathy strikes did not respond. . The Reds, the Wobblies. the breai-beam dictators, the saffron politician, the parlor-bolshevik, and i the yellow-belly demagog might as well lay oft nntil next year. SILVER I THE LIFE SAVER The high price of the white xcetaljto whoa I had said CHAMBERLAIN BOOM HAS BEEN LAUNCHED A boom for Senator - George E. Chamberlain, ot Oregon, tor the democratic presidential nomination was launched the first ot the week with Senator William H. King," of Utah, as spoasor. It appeared in eastera newspapers Tuesday morn ing. . "I regret that this announcement was published prematurely," said Senator King, "beeauke the plana were not ready to be revealed to the country. I have held a lumber of conferences with leading democrats that Senator : ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roderick of , Brawler, Calif., were at the auto camp Sunday while on their way to ' Illinois where they expect to locate. Their immediate objective point U Lanark 111 , where Mr. Roderick's parent reside. j . I Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wilson. Misses '. Myrtle and Mildred Wilson, Mr. and jMrs. 'W. H. Carter and son, all of Roseburg, composed a j party who arrived Sunday from San Francisco, where they had been 1 ' touring. These people expressed themselves as mighty glad to get to Ashland, as they did not find any , thing in California to compare with the auto-camp here, in regards to 'comforts and conveniences to tour 'lsts. "Ashland has the best auto- camp on the coast, with Roseburg second," these tourlfis stated to j Secretary Mow at of the local Com !mercial club, during their sojourn here, and they enjoyfd themselves so well that they remained here sev eral days. A. Stoodley and wife of Santa Crux, Calif., came to the local au to-cam d Sunday wMla matting a leisurely trip thru this section.! They were on their way to Crater ' Lake and will spend some time there fishing. Mr. Stoodley is secretary of the Loma Prieta Lo ruber com nanv of Santa Cruz, which Is a fa- . . - . 1 1 t ti.. ' mum rrsurv iuwu vi aiuuruia. iuc people of that city are planning on building an auto-camp, While in Ashland Mr. Stoodley collected a great deal of information about the Ashland auto-camp, which he con sidered the Ideal camp of the coast. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bradburn and son. Mr. and Mrs. ' M. B. Green of Roseburg, J. j E. Bradburn and R. Maybee of! Tiltonburg arrived In the auto-camp j Sunday. They are traveling thru' the country with two automobiles and went from here to the Klamath ! country on a fishing trip. 'Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets The models illustrated are for various types jA figures slender, average and full. Indeed, there is no figure that cannot be fitted in Warner's Rust-Proof. Horner's - 1 I You Can TUB Them The makers guarantee thern. not to rust, break or tear, which means that the design of the corsets, the boning, the material are of thequality that insures satisfacti&i. The new styles; in fashion's latest lines, are ready for your inspection. Popular Prices ! J. P. Dodge & Sons Undertakers La4y Asiisuit Deaaty Ceaary Cereatr Suit Lkcascs Eabilxr IK)XT ALL APPLY AT OXCE FOR THE JOB Somewhere out ot this "neck ot the woods" la going to emerge with in the next year, the greatest cow boy motion picture star that has yet been discovered, if the search that has been Instituted by President Carl Laemmle, of the Universal Film company proves successful. "There is room in filmdom for another big cowboy star," says Mr. Laemmle. "The way Bill Hart, Har ry Carey, Tom Mix and Pete MottI eon are received convinces me ot that." So R. E. Wells has been ordered out scouting with a cameraman. Oregon, Washington' and the other states ot , the Northwest will teem wiA round-ups and cowboy fiestas for the next few months, and it is there that Mr. Wells will work. Screen rests will be made of the most promising cowboys appearing In riding stunts at these fiestas and from the films resulting from these tems, Mr, .Laemmle will pick the coming star. Here axe some tot the require ments, a good looking chap, typical young ranger, good physique and ability to act before a camera as a natural Westerner. The man that Alls the bill will probably come to the front In the public eye as fast as Jack Dempsey has come to the' front In the prise ring.. Maybe he lives in this district The reeults of Mr.. Wells' scouting expedition will show. . . CHAMBERLAIN FAVORS MILITARY TRAINING ; Senator Chamberlain plans to re introduce in a short time his bill 'providing for universal military ; training. , I shall place it before congress 'for discussion," said Senator Cham berlain. "It will be well for con- jgress to discuss it and for the coun try to think it over. "There is no doubt that the dis cussion which followed the Introduc tion of my first bill for universal selective draft system which follow ed as a part of the machinery of the war Just closed. It had the ef fect of preparing the public mind for the new system and had much to do with the success of that plan." has been the salvation of soaey Cham)erlaia is the most available western 'mining dUtrtrts. candidate for the democratic noml- Ia combination w ith gold, copper j nation. Another conference Is to b and lead ore, the profits oa silver, hld in New York this week. I am bare kept mines working. The ' mysterious white metal was discovered in Colorado la !b connection with gold ore. In IS S3 silver production ex - reeded gold and the free silver Is ve of l&M became predominant. The real rush for the silver camps In the Rocky Mount Jin reiion di: convinced that be is the best man the party caa nominate because be is the only democrat who caa com mand this country's 4.60,000 sol dier rote." Pacific Power t Light Oa. reports earnings for May of $1,5TI. as araicst $HU17 'or '1S- SLAUGHTERING , PLANT . . , . ( LICENSE RCLIXG GIVEN A man who operates a slaughter ing plant and who mixes the offal with other products and feeds it to swine owned by himself and kept on his own premises la not in the busi ness of disposing of the bodies of dead animals or. of feeding to swine garbage and other offal aa defined in chapter 244. laws of 1919, ac cording to an opinion ot Attorney General Brown, written for J. D. Mickle. state food and dairy inspect or. Fof this reason he is exempt from the license imposed upon those who come nnder the enactment The food and dairy inspector had reference to the operator of a slaughtering piast in Multnomah coatty. Fresh Meat and Lunch v Goods , Largest and Best Stock in Ashland. WE ARE HERE FOR SERVICE East Side Market James Barrett. . Prop. Phone 1SS ; OREGON VOLUNTEERS I LEAD ALL STATES i j With a percentage of volunteers ; jet SS 07, a total greater by 1.S1 per) 'cent than that of Massachusetts, heri nearest competitor, Oregon led the' United States in prpportion ot vol-J unteer enlistments. This Is official ly confirmed In the statistical ab stract of the United States tor 191$, which has just been Issued. Complete figures show that Ore-j goa gave 34,430 to the government during the war, 16,158, or 46.93 per cent being drafted. The enlist ments are divided into 10,326 in thet army, 6,694 In the nary and 952 In the marines. Percentages of volun tary enlistments for the army total led 30. S6, for the navy 19.44 and tor the marines I."". , Five ot the ten states showing the highest percentages of volunteers were In the Vest, Oregon ranks the first, "California fourth Washington fifth, Utah seventh and Nevada the tenth. Georgia holds the lowest standing lu the entire country, with but 13.15 per cent. A ft or Massa chusetts comes Rhode Island, with 40.82 per cent. The District of Columbia holds sixth place. Ashland as a city goes away ahead ot even the state figures In Its per centage ot enlisted men In the ser vice. About 90 per cent of the men from this city were volunteers. DAYLIGHT LAW WILL NOT BE REPEALED Repeal ot the daylight saving daw became a dead Issue for the present, at leastr by the failure of the house this week to pass the agricultural appropriation bill ovjer , President Wilsons veto. The vote was 247 to 135, proponents ot repeal muster ing 23 votes less than the required two-thirds majority. The agricultural bill will be pass ed with the repeal rider eliminated and it was said that no effort would be made to pass the repeal measure as a separate bill, as It undoubted ly would be vetoed by the president. Under the now defeated rider, the law would have been repealed ou October 26. - Because of the house action, the svnate will not have the opportunity jto attempt passage of the bill over the presidents veto. The bouse vote did not divide along political lines, the proponents of the repeal being those represent ing agricultural districts. SCHOOL HOARDS MUST PAY HIGHER SALARIES Education of school boards to the necessity of paying better salaries to teachers Is the only way In which the high standard sot by tho schools of the United States can ho main tained, according to State Superin tendent Churchill, who returned to his oftloes nfter nUemllnir the an nual meeting of th National Edu cational association at Milwaukee, "Reports at the convention Indi cated a serious shortage of teach ers," wild Churchill,' "and In somw sections of the country the schools are sufforlnt brcnum of nn Inade quate supply of competent Instruct or. This Is particularly Into In ihi middle west," VOCATION COU UNIX HELP COUNTRY 1H1VS Country boys who finish irnmmnr school too late for hlr.h school or flu,) uo htitti solmol within tliolr rwii find rellof In the vocal tonal wuise at the state nmimiltuial wiIIpbc any C, I., Stinniebmit, Pmilaml, ami W. H. Ellestad. Tulare. Calif. Both boys left the farm for vocation work in mechanic arts six years ago when 'way past hig csh 'way past high school age. They finished in three years. Mr. Sam uclson is now machinist for the Starr Drilling company ot Portland at $42 a month, and has been offer ed the foremanshlp at a larger sal ary. Mr. Ellestad Is teaching manu al training at Tulare at $1650 a year. Vocation courses la agriculture and other occupations are open to boys who want scientific training and can't take rvgular college courses. Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. j C. F. Bates, Proprietor t Wood, "Peacock" j and Rock Springs l ma.b ar t tuai ana temeni PHONE I17 Office 9). Oak Stmt, Wire house on track near irpcL Ashland, Orcflon fk VjfliH v f -:;-t" I "Nearest U I 4 -4 HOTEL MANX PowtlSu,a4CTarra Sea rraacbec In Iht heart of the business, shopping n theatre district Running distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious obby,nneservice,arKi Homelike restaurant jvlll attract yon. European Flan rates $W0 it. ' i " Mats)tat W.t, Jeatrt ft