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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
ASHLAND TIDIXG3 Tuesday, Aoguttt 5, 1910 gsssagg-- i Mlti.inniimiin BMiiimrnrni i i n i " ".u.".'!!'..! ipii-iu. p ! " 1 'r : m 4iv I I As our community progresses you will lis wanting to keep step. Theu get on the liet of "GROWING BANK ACCOUNTS" here at the First Na tional and move with the financial tide. With your eye's open for op portunity, and your balance big enough to meet It, achievement will naturally follow. Big and little accounts Invited. wA. i Advance with Ashland I liiEvstNatiomtwiik " ASHLAND OGEGONEVCARTER.PPEi v'W'mT.'- i .IWMCrflY.CAWIU 14 0$ r.MVAUPf L VICEPRtS JWM COY. CASMICR ' CLARK CU51 AiiT CASH ASHLAND TIDINGS i .i 4 Established 1876 PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Every Tuesday and Friday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING COMPANY Bt R. Creer, .Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTION RATES tear. whtn Dald at expiration On 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 lubscrlptlon for less than three months. At expiration unless renewal Is received. All subscriptions dropped In ordering chsnges of the paper always give the old stmt address or postofflce as well as the new. t I ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Single Insertion each inch, 30c Six months' contract, for one issue each week each Inch, 26o 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 c Reading Notice 10 cents the line. Lgal Notices 5 cents the line. Classified Column One cent the word each time. Twenty words one month, one dollar. Cards of Thanks, $1.00. Obituaries, 2 H 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 whn 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 Tidlnjw has 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. Advertising Is the power of an idea multiplied. Other pow- ft era lose by expansion. Steam $ Is power only when confined. Electricity radiated and dlffus- ed becomes nothing. Sound dies with distance. Great suns 4 pale into invisible stars and the $ power of light, istelf is lost in the country, and In encouraging high standards In the work done in each local community. It would be able to assist Btates, counties or cities whenever they desire it, In organis ing public health nursing systems, In conducting, thru the nurses, edu cational campaigns in hygiene, sanl; tation, and simple home care of sick ness. In case of a national epidem- Infinite space. But the strong ic me reaorai government, woum ne power of advertising increases jable, were such a bureau establish by expansion, umusion is us y life. It grows by what It im- parts. The advertised idea to $ become a power, must be genu- $ ine, and related to the func- tlon of a meritorious business. ed, to send forces of nurses, as well as doctors, to the spot where the disease was raging. NATIONAL 1TBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT . Women : have always concerned themselves with problems of health and sickness!" ' In the average family, mother Is the "health officer,", ready to bind up a cut finger, administer the nec essary remedies for simple ailments, and firm to Impress the necessity for preventive measures, such as rub bers and umbrellas. At school, women teachers and school nurses prove that health can be taugllt, and link together the home and the school in the effort to prevent or correct the physical de fects which the school doctor points cut. . . The touch of the trained nurse, with its power to soothe and to heal; is second in its comfort In sickness only to the trained eye and mind of the doctor, To great masses of peo Tfle, the visiting hubllc health nurse, is a' constant friend and ad visor in health and an Immediate and grateful aid In slcknws, more intimately fn 'touch with the family and the home than any other agent of health. More and mor. the bene fits ct medical science ale being taken to the individual man, woman and child by women, cither as visit ing;, child hysisne, school, tubercu losis, or industrial nurses. Bills creating a RccreUiry of health to head a new national department of health, have boon introduced to both Hie Senate and the House. Such a National bureau of public health! nursing wmilfl be invaluable in pro- RoHeburg.- niotlne public health nurslnc tlmi , plrnt here. MAKE ASHLAND AN AMUSEMENT CENTER We think Mr. Fuller has the right Idea In regard to establishing Ash land as' the high class amusement and convention center of Southern Oregon and Northern California. : It is his notion, besides the regular Chautauqua session each year to contract two or three other high clrss attractions, one in the spring, before the Chautauqua and one or two others in the fall and winter. In contracting for Madame Schumann Helnk, which was a success beyond his fondest hope, and following this fall with Sousa's Band, he Is trying out his Idea In a practical way. Be sides that he hopes to develop sum mer schools, conventions and the like, all of which will attract peo ple here for a season, to the (Treat advantage of the cl'.y and pleasure of the participants and visitors. If the Chautauqua building was adequately heated two or three high class road shows could be stopped here in the winter, as they pass thru from city to city, as there are no other auditoriums, or stages, In this section largs enough to accommo date the largnr attractions. , With the paved highways, open winter end summer, Josephine, Jackson. Klamath and Siskiyou counties will supply enough patrons to justify the heavy expense incident to such at tractions, Ashland can be put solidly on the map as Hip amusement center of this s?ction. Mr. Fuller has the idea and the courage to attempt It. Ho should have the solid .support of citizens in those undertakings. The success )f bis enterpriso will mean much to Ashland. Among Hie Tourists in the Free Auto Camp Dwight Rogers of Cedarvllle, Cal. came here geveral days jigo and is spending some time la the auto-camp while he is looking about with a view to locating In this vicinity. : Dr. N. E, Vredenburgh and wife of Billings, Mont., camped two days In th nuto-park. during the past week. They continued their Jour ney to Crater Lake over the Dead Indian road, thence on south tJ California. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jacobs of Los Angeles stopped at the auto-camp for a few days while on their way to Portland Before continuing their journey they made a side trip to Crater Lake. J. W. Moss end family of Los An geles are spending a couple of weeks visiting in Jacktym county. While- here they are making their headquarters In the local auto-camp. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Koebner and Mrs, N. J. Iloff of Spokane are In mates of the auto-camp. They came this far on tbelr way to Watsonville, Calif., where they Intended to stay a year, but are so delighted with the Rogue River valley that they may re main here. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Davis of To ledo, Ohio, are campers at the auto park. They are making a big swing thru the west, and will go from hers to California. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left their home on June 5. ' J. G. Ban- and family of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen of San Jose were, tecent cajnpers in the auto-park. They ere driving togeth er to Seattle, and the latter will re turn to San Jose after a visit to the northern city. A. B Cornwall, wife and two chil dren of Victoria, B. C, arrived In the auto-camp this week while on their way to San Francisco. They made the trip to Crater Lake from this point. Homer Brown and family of Cold water, Kan., who have been In Sac ramento for the past eight months, stopped at the auto-camp for a real this week while on their way to Tho Dalles to visit Mr. Brown's uncle. The following tourists have been stopping at the local auto-camp dur ing the past week: 4 Fv L. Whlnn and wife of Reno, Xev., who are returning home after spending three months In California. O. C. Shields, postmaster at Hard ford, Wash., and Frank English of Snohomish, Wash., who camped a few days here and returned home by way of Crater Lake and Bend. II. W(. AuClulre and wife of Kails pell, Mont., who had been In South ern California, stopped off here whlle'returnlng home. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Barron of Portland, who were on their way home from a visit to San Francisco and San Jose. L H. Preston of Pasadena, Calif., who stopped in the auto-camp while on his way to Portland where he Is moving. J. W. McClatchle of San Francis- . i i- i . i. co, who is spenuing a ween m m: Rogue River valley. C. Sorensen of Modesto, Calif, who was on his way to Portland. E. R Brougb. and family, who re cently sold their property In Wood land, Calif., and are going to Kami ah, Idaho, to locate. R. C. Mann and family of Stock ton. Calif., who are going to Seattle A. Kluth and William Jones of Seattle, who were on their way to San Diego on a three months' trip. Elmer Bowman and wife of Fort Morgan, who were going to Port land to visit Mrs. Bowman's sister. W. J. Plerson of Marlon, Ohio, who was on his way home from a trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. F E. Brockman, Mr. , and Mrs. V. L. Reynolds, who had been to San Francisco and were return ing to Everett, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pike of Berke ley, Calif., who were on their way to Portland for a visit. Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets The models illustrated are for various t'pes of figures slender, average and full. Indeed, there is no figure that cannot bo fitted in Warner's Rust- Proof. i THE PHILOSOPHY OF GOLF Do not worry about bits of hard luck that seem to come your way only. Read Emerson's essay on "Compensation" and you will real ize that good and bad things are pretty evenly divided after all. If all the bad luck comes your way in the first half, tell yourself your sharo of good Is saved up for the last nine holes. Many a match 'has been snatched out of the fire and a long lead pulled down, and when you aro playing an up-hill game make your self rememjer how it felt when you were well up in some other match and saw your advantage melting away, a most uncomfortable sensa tion which your opponent is probably suffering from now. Fresh Meat and Lunch Goods ' Largest and Best Stock in Ashland. WE ARE HERE FOR SERVICE East Side Market' James Barrett, Prop. Phone 1SS Button, button, who has the but ton? , ' Persistent rumor that Enders Is the new "subrosa" owner of the Record. "Camouflage" and "subrosa," did you say? Who owns the Record anyhow? "Honor thy father and thy moth er that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee.". Who Is the "camou flage" editor of the Record. We are curious to see him. He seems to be as "Subrosa" as the "Camouflaged" owner. Who in the Dickens aro they aityhow? ' ISJ 7 3 Homer's You Can TUB Them The makers guarantee them not to rust, break or tear, which means that the design of the corsets, the boning, the material are of the quality that insures satisfaction. The new styles, in fashion's latest lines, are ready for your inspection. Popular Prices cy In production. The campaign Wilr be the first or ganized In a large country to im prove all live stock simultaneously. It will Interfere in no way with any work in live-stock improvement now being conducted, but makes all thfl work more definite and effective by providing official recognition for progressive breeders. The campaign will be supervised from the Department of Agriculture In Washington, and in each State by the State agricultural colleg;. County agents and other field work ers of the Department of Agricul ture and of the State colleges will handle the campaign locally. Every live-stock owner actively cooperat ing and keeping and using none but pure-bred sires of good quality will be given an. emblem as an official recognition of meritorious effort. Wilbur. Old Methodist academy to be rebuilt. Klamath Falls to pave several streets with bttulithtc. Cushman. Delta Sblngte Co. buys equipment for logging road. Gresham. New one story brlcK warehouse going up here. If, on the other hand, you have had much good luck, do not worry in case it suddenly stops, JThat is killing the goose that laid the gold en eggs. Be phillsophical and make the most of it while it lasts, making just as much effort as you would were you down instead of up, and winning the match as soon as pos sible. Many such games are lost be cause the one leading grows slack for a few holes, sees her lead melt ing away and promptly loses her head. This is not the right tempera ment. One should play one's best game under all circumstances. ' -Union Oil Co. to build This Is a fairly jolly old world, if you nunt out . the jolly spots ana don't everlastingly be snooping around among the glooms or era brace a mission like the tumble-bug to push a ball of manure up hill with its hind legs. ... AH ho this isa free country It Is not a bad Idea not to be too Inde pendent to do a day's work occas ionally. m NATION-WIDE DRIVE TO IMPROVE LIVE STOCK "Better sires better stock." This is the slogan of a national better live-stock crusade, to get ac tlvely In motion October J, that is announced by the United States De partment of Agriculture, working In cooperation with the State agricul tural colleges and other agencies in terested in live-stock ' Improvement. The campaign looks forward to the future food needs of this country's increasing population and results from long and careful "observation of the live-stock Industry in this country, and was planned, after ex tensive consultation with specialists and breeders. The plan Is to hasten the replacement of the multitudes of scrub domestlo animals in the United States with pure-bred or high grade stock and also to improve the quality of pure breeds themselves The goal in view is greater efficlen- Klamath Falls. New hospital be ing built hero. Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. j . ' C. F. Bates, Proprietor Wood, "Peacock" and Rock Springs Coal and Cement PHONE 117 Office 99 Oak Street, Ware honse on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon ""PERFECT GUM I , Look for .'; flit In sealed i ' the name: ' " packages. H j ' - 'Heiw appetite fH p , rp. and dlxestton. ; p H -j ' v Three flavors. il 111 o not ehour.1) to maKg : VniiSLEVS ood. we must KEEP it good until you let it. Hence the sealed package impurity-proof -guarding, preserving the delicious con tents the beneficial goody. The Flavor Lasts smusikst.. strriHT ( v juiiuiiimiiniiii W25 ; Jin ri rut.' ; ;j silW" r