Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, February 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Adnlang.FFR.TAIngS CITIZENS DISCUSS
Sunday by
i'HE
PRINTING
ASHLAND
WATER QUESTION
CO
Editor
Bert R. Greer
That the residents and property
PAPER.
i owners of Ashland are vitally inter-
TELEPHONE 89 ested in the question of an increased
Subscription Rates Delivered in City water supply was fully demonstarted
One Month, Delivered.................. I .50 by the number of citizens who re-
¿6 sponded to the call of the petition
Subscription Rates By Mail Outside
"0,),
of City
which had been in circulation during'
One year by mail......................... .
the past week to place the matter
Six months by mail....................... 2.75 before the city council and discuss
Three months by mail............... 1.50 means for providing an increase of
No out of town subscriptions taken
water at once, or prepare for the fu-
for less than three months.
i ture. The lack of the usual rainfall
ADVERTISING RATES
Political announcements. . . $15.00 this winter has been the cause of
Political display adv., the in.
.35 concern with some of the Ashland
Cash must accompany order on all | residents, who fear that unless a sup-
political advertising.
; ply of rain falls between now and
Display Advertising-
Single insertion. .. .each inch, 30c the dry season of midsummer, the
usual water supply of the city will
YEARLY CONTRACTS
fall
short.
Display Advertising—
One time a week, each inch, each
The reasons for the gathering of
27%c
time
the citizens was explained in full by
Two times a week, each inch, each
.25c John H. Dill, who gave a very lucid
time
Every other day, each inch, each idea of the situation, especially that
time ................................................... 20c concerning the owners of the smal­
Every issue, euch inch, each ler tracts of land lying within the
time ............................................... 1714c
for
Local Readers—
| confines of the - city. With water
----- —
Each line each time (6 words to irrigation purposes, Mr. Dill explain-
line) ......................
.10c ed, the resources of Ashland could be
To run every other day for one a ,__ , .
, . ,
month, each line each time. ... 7c developed in a marked degree, and in-
Te run every issue for one month, crease the wealth of the city many
or more, each line each time 5c fold. He explained that with water
Classified Column—
on the land in abundance the pro­
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month duction of this country would be un-
or more, 12c the word each time. limited.
Cards of Thanks, $1.00.
A. C. Joy, one of the enterprising
Obituaries, 2 % cents the -line.
and progressive ranchers of the
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Advertising for fraternal orders Belleview district, presented the mat­
or societies charging a regular initia­ ter from the ranchers’ standpoint.
tion fee and dues, no discount. Re­ The acreage men, he claimed, are
ligious and benevolent orders will seconding the citizens of Ashland in
be charged for all advertising when
an admission or other charge is their desire for a more extended wa­
ter supply, and cited the advantage
made, at the regular rate.
The Tidings has a greater circula­ this will mean for-the future. This
tion in Ashland and its trade terri­ country is going to expand and de­
tory than all other newspapers com­ velop, Mr. Joy remarked, and that
bined.
very soon. People are coming here
____________________________________________________________________________ i
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, to take up the idle acres lying on the
Postoffice as Second Class Mail outskirts of Ashland, and an in­
Matter.
.| creased water supply that will af­
ford irrigation to some extent will
greatly
increase the wealth of this
©
community.
Mr. Joy’s theme was
PULLING TOGETHER
building for the future as well as re­
lieving present necessities.
No men can act with effect
Mayor C. B. Lamkin spoke of the
who do not act in concert; no
hopes of the present administration,
men can act in concert who
one of the projects of which had been
cannot act with confidence; no
the erection of two dams up the can­
men can act with confidence
yon that would greatly facilitate the
unless they are bound together
water supply. The war coming on
by common opinions, common
put a stop to all improvements along
< affections aud common inter­
—Burke.
ests.
OFFICIAL
CITY
AND
COUNTY
One Week
On Savings Accounts
OUR FUTURE PROSPECTS
4%
Real estate goes up in value be­
cause people want it. lt goes down
when nobody wants it. Logical, isn’t
it? Well, make Ashland so people
will want her real estate and there
will be no more land poor grouches A
in our midst. That condition does
not come by accident; it comes from
design. Natural conditions don’t
count for themselves. It takes men
to make a city worth while; that
makes vahies.
Ashland is gloriously started up
the hill, but she will not continue
long of her own accord. She is not
The season is here when the au
a sentient thing that goes fast or
top
should be looked after.
slow at will. She is just an oppor­
I
make new ones or fix the old
tunity for the activities of men and
one. Let me look at it.
just in proportion as * her citizens
think and act for community growth
and stability she will advance. That
and no more. What is Ashland cit-
Izena going to make of Ashland. We
say let’s make her a great watering
89 North Main.
and health resort. We can do it, if
we will.
The Commercial Club is
just
launching a tremendous city building
campaign. What part are you going
lo have in the splendid work?
this line, and since the cessation of
war the scarcity of labor and in­
creased cost of material had made
this development practically an im­
possibility. The desire of the pres­
epi board of council, however, is to
increase the water supply sufficient
to afford an abundance of water for
domestic purposes and to supply all
electric power. He called upon City
Electrician F. H. Walker to give a
statement of the present water sys-
tern.
This, Mr .Walker outlined, is sim-
ply a water system for domestic pur-
poses, not an irrigation system. Un-
der ordinary conditions the system
is sufficient for the purpose for
which it was designated, and with
the exceptions of unusually dry sea­
sons Ashland has an exceptionally
good supply. This will not answer
ior acreage purposes, however, and
if that is what is demanded. Mr.
Walker stated, it will mean an i m-
mense outlay, and necessitate the
bringing of water from a great dis-
tance.
Many other citizens expressed their
views and gave outlines of projects
for providing an increase of water
for Ashland and the surrounding
community.
Water
Commissioner
Hosier gave a statement of the pres­
ent water system, and expressed his
ideas of the conservation of the
present supply.
In accordance with the expressions
of the citizens who had signed the
petition, the plans for putting this
matter up to the voters of the city
to express their wishes to bond the
city in order to provide funds to en­
large the water system was discussed
by the council and citizens gathered
schools has served for the past nine
years, and the board of directors feel
that they are most fortunate in be­
ing able to secure the services of
such an efficient organizer. During
his regime he has brought the city
schools up to a high standard of ef­
ficiency, which they feel, places them
on a footing with any schools in the
state.
The board of directors of the Ash­
land public schools met last night
and re-elected C. A. Briscoe superin­
tendent of the schools for a term
of two years beginning next fall.
Supterintendent Briscoe’s term ex­
pires in June and the board feared
to let any time elapse in securing
him for fear he would be taken
away from the helm of the schools
here. The present head of the
OFASHLAND
You Leip increase the
world's goods and de­
crease the cost of living
by working, earning and
saving.
Mrs. Hevener and Miss Ewan, bal­
cony floor, Vaupel's Store.
Leaving bundles out for the driver
to call for should pin name and ad­
dress on outside of bundle, and if
wanted Rough Dry shoud state that
also; otherwise, will take it for
granted that the laundry is to be fin­
ished. This is necessary on account
of new driver, and new help in the
Laundry.
I
Restaurant
Nat., Tues, evening,
122-tf
Good Meals and Short Orders. Day
and Night Service.
We guarantee to make good any
time our fabrics fail to. Paulserud
& Barrett, tailors.
142-tf
297 East Main
An Opportunity To Brighten Up
Brightening up the home is
one of the chief pleasures of the
housewife. A bright, cheerful
home makes for contentment
and comfort.
There are marred and scratch­
ed pieces of furniture—the worn
floor and stair treads—the wood­
work, which needs refinishing—
the ice chest—the kitchen cabi­
net and many other places about
the home can be brightened up
with
FLOORLAC
WE HAVE BROKEN LOTS OF
OXFORDS
WORK, EARN, SAVE
Home
S herwin - W illiams
CITIZENS
BANK
PICOTING
$
Carmen Ball.
Feb. 24.
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
a varnish stain of unusual wearing qualities, adaptability and
beauty. It stains and varnishes in one operation—is durable
and waterproof.
1
Floorlac is made in all the popular shades of oak, mahogany,
walnut, etc. It is inexpensive to use and easy to apply.
We are making a special offer in order to introduce Floorlac
quickly to the housewife. Cut the coupon from this ad, bring it
to our store with 10c and we will give you a 25c can of Floorlac
and a 15c varnish brush. Bring in the coupon today.
in dark brown and black, mili
tary heels.
and
Patrons
while Mrs. Bartges secured the con­
solation prize for the lowest score.
A tamale feed followed the bridge
playing.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Donald Whitney entertained
guests for four tables of bridge at
her home on Gresham street last
evening. Mrs. George Kramer was
the lucky winner of the first prize.
HEMSTITCHING
COUPON
Name
You can make a substantial
saving if we have your size.
Come in and try.
Address
Town
This coupon and 10c entitles bearer to 14 pint can of Floorlac and
one Varnish Brush. ( Only one of each to each purchaser.)
A safe place for your sur­
plus cash is The Citizens
Bank of Ashland.
CASSON-FOWLER LUMBER CO
In the Heart of Town
Ashland Laundry Co. 4%ON BBosns
Ashland Furniture Co
Headquarters for
interest
Dollar Starts an Account
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
there last night. A large majority
was in favor of the latter idea, and
Mayor Lamkin instructed City At­
torney Briggs to ascertain if this
measure requires a special election,
or if it can come to the people at the
spring primaries. If the latter can
be arranged, the matter of voting
ou bonding the city to increase the
water supply will come before the
voters at the primary election in
May.
Wednesday, February 18, 1920
STOVES and RANGES
Complete House
Furnishers
Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum,
Cooking Utensils and Camping
Outfits.
92-94-North Main Street.
New
Auto Tops
Ashland Furniture
Hospital
To Reduce the Cost
of Living
To defy burglars a New York man
has invented a cylindrical safe that
is kept turning around by an elec­
tric motor when it is locked.
WOMAN’S MODERN UNDERGARM ENT
Buy Direct
You can obtain Futurist, exqui-
sitely made and soft fitting for
under-the-corset wear, in a wide
range of materials. These dainty
garments combine comfort and
vogue. See Futurist on display in
our Knit Underwear Department
Don’t pay a middleman’s profit.
Your Home Baker is, in a sense
strictly a manufacturer; he bakes for
no one else—he simply supplies his
own stock of fresh and wholesome
A
©
X
BREAD, CAKES,
FANCY PASTRY.
z
ROLLS
AND
AT
K
F
6
* 100' ‘‘
The
Lithia Bakery
ISO EAST MAIN ST.
R. C. Jorgensen, Prop.
JUST RECEIVED
Southern Head Lettuce
AND
H°LEPReF
HoJERy
O women who appreciate that feeling
of satisfaction that comes of wearing
soft, snug- fitting, finely finished hose,
we offer a hosiery service that "meets
every requirement of style and good
taste. Advance ideas in colors are now
on gorgeous display—be sure to see them.
T
Cauliflower
Women’s Pure Silk Hose $2.50;
Silk Faced $1.50; Fine Luster-
ized Lisle 90 cents.
Fresh Eastern Oysters
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE
SPRING SHIPMENT
WHITE HOUSE
“THE HOME OF FANCY GROCERIES’*
A. C. NININGER, Prop.
V AU PEL’S
QUALITY STORE
68-72 E. MAIN ST.
New
Coats
And
Suits
For Spring
Are Here.
New
Waists
Are Here.
Voiles
Georgettes
and
Crepe de Chine
IN STOCK NOW
Fitrite
Petticoats
For Spring
Are Here.
New
Skirts
Are Here,
Wool
Plaids
And
Sport Silks