PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS.
Ashland, nssc.sTidings 311s
APS U
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 39
Subscription Price Delivered in City
One month ................................... I .65!
Three months .........................
Six months .............................
One year .................................
1.951
3.75
7.50
P ULIWiI.D
AMED
BY RED CROSS
FOR MASSACRE
Mail and Rural Routes.
One month ............................. $ .65 FOREAX LIVES DESTROYED AND
Three months ....................... 1.95
PROPERTY CONFISCATED DUR
Six months ............................. 3.50
ING JAPANESE INVASION OF
11.50'
One year .................................
UPPER MANCHURIA, ACCORD
ING TO REPORT.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising.
Single insertion, each inch. . . .
30c
PROMINENT MAN
40099994903930339
Productive Denizens of the Sea.
ENDORSES THIS © JUDGE MAY PAROLE FOX
©
The teeth of the shark sell read
HOUND FOUND GUILTY
ily and are utilized by manufactur-
Spirit Known as “Natalite," Made In Prominent men would not lend
; their names to the endorsement of a ©
Papua, Put on Market Cheaper
remedy unless they were convinced
WINCHESTER, Ky., Jan. 20
Than Gasoline.
of its merits and knew from personal
—“Old King,” a fox hound own
experience what It would do.
The
The rivers in the sugar-growing dis following letter from Mr. J. W. Lind
ed by Frank Jones, was convict ’
tricts of Australia will run less sweet say, proprietor of The Clayton Hotel
ed of sheep slaughter by County *
ly uow that the government has re in Sacramento, California, will pro
Judge Lew E. Evans after days ’
moved the excise duty of a shilling a to the most skeptical that Anti-Uric
of
deliberation. Conviction for ?
gallon, which has made unprofitable will do all that is claimed for it. Mr.
this offense usually means •
the local manufacture of industrial Clayton writes as follows:
“Your preparation Anti-Uric is a • death, but Judge Evans prom-
alcohol. Every year, so writes a cor
wonder
for rheumatism.
I have | • ised to withhold the sentence
respondent of the London Times
been bothered for months after , if Jones will send the dog away
Trade Supplement from Sydney, hun not
using it.
Rheumatism caused me. from the county.
dreds of thousands of gallons of considerable
Two puppy
trouble in the past and |
molasses have been run into those I am very grateful to Anti-Uric for * sons of the hound were exon
rivers because there was no profit in the benefits I have received by its • erated.
“Old King,” has for
using the molasses to make alcohol ; use. I am very glad indeed to rec- • years been an inseparable com
but the removal of the duty comes as ommend it to all who suffer w:.
panion of Jones, and the old
an important part of the movement rheumatism.”
Anti-Uric has been successfully ! * man has not said whether .he
now under way to replace petrol with
industrial alcohol and thus make Aus used for rheumatism for a number ® can bear to kill the fox hound
tralia able to produce her own liquid of years. It is purely herbal, con- • or send him away.
tains no mercury, salicylates or min
fuel.
can be relied upon to al
One immediate result has been the erals and
help in rheumatic conditions.
formation in Australia of an impor ways
have used it with the very
Oregon leads the west in the manu
tant company to manufacture Indus Hundreds
best results.
If you suffer with facture of woolens and produces the
trial alcohol : and one future result rheumatism in any of its many forms
seems to be that Australians who now or gout or lumbago try Anti-Uri finest wool in the United States.
speak of petrol will eventually say It never disappoints but will always i
"hatalite." In Natal a patent spirit give satisfactory results. Anti-Uric.
which has been given this new name is sold under a strict guarantee of
Is already being marketed at a price relief or money refunded and the
lower than petrol, and the making of manufacturers are squarely behind
this liquid fuel Is about to be under this guárante. Get an outfit of ih
taken on a large scale in Papua, where great, herbal remedy today from
THE EAST SIDE PHARMACY
plants and trees have been discovered
that are expected to yield about 73
A sterilizer for dotor’s and den
gallons a ton. A hundred square miles
of country have been reserved on tists’ instruments manufactured in
which some 5,500,000 gallons of natal Oregon by the Halvorsen Co. is sold
ité a year are considered a reasonable throughout the United States.
beginning with the likelihood of in
creasing the output to at least 18,-
000,000 gallons when a system of re
.
, THE DIAMOND BRAND. 37
planting the land has been put in
operation. The plan goes further, and
d boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon, vz
will seek to engage farmers to co-
y Xakeno other Buy ef your •
)
for CIILDHEerEL
g
operate by raising crops of sorghum,
/ Drugglat.
DIAMOND Ask
EKAND
PiLIs,2
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
with an estimated yield of 80 gallons
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
of industrial alcohol to the ton, for
a share In the profits.
♦
REPORTS FROM
EAST INDICATE
CRISIS PASSED
Comply With the Law
AND USE
Printed Butter
Wrappers
ccording to the ruling of the Oregon
A
Dairy and Food Commission all dairy
butter sold or exposed for sale in this state
must be wrapped in butter paper upon which
is printed the words “Oregon Dairy Butter,
16 (or 32) ounces full weight,” with the name
and address of the maker.
To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily
comply with this ruling this office has put in
a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper
and will print it in lots of 100 sheetsand up
ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol
lowing prices:
100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces .
$1.75
250 Sheets. 16 or 32 ounces
$2.75
500 Sheets. 16 or 32 ounces
$4.00
Send your orders to us by mail accompan
ied by the price of the paper and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by parcel post,
We use the best butter paper obtainable,
and our workmanship is of the best. Let us
have your order and you will not regret it.
Ashland Tidings
ALL KINDS OF
PRODUCE NEW LIQUID FUEL
By C. E. HOGUE
United Press Staff Correspondent) |
One time a week..................... 271c
SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 20.— '
Two times a week..................... 25c
Atrocities of which Koreans living |
Every other day....................... 20c
on Chinese soil were the victims and 1
Local Readers.
Each line, each time............... 10e which were brought about between
To run every other day for one
October 9 and November 5, 1920, by
month, each line, each time.... 7c Japanese who have arbitrarily in-
To run every issue for one month
or more, each line each time. . . . 5c vaded the territory of upper Man
churia, are described in a statement !
Classified Column.
by the Korean Red Cross.
One cent the word each time.
T run every issue for one month or
Slain and injured persons total
more,
the word each time.
2.933
in six counties, the report as-
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
I
serted,
while 1,982 buildings were
obituaries, 2 % cents the line.
| destroyed in the same area. Twenty-
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fraternal orders five churches were burned and nine
or societies charging a regular initi school buildings wrecked.
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re
Not only lives and property were |
ligious and benevolent order will be
charged the regular rate for all ad- destroyed bv the invading Japanese
vertising when an admission or other l but food supplies were confiscated,
charge is made.
the indictment stated. Among other
foodstuffs
said to have been either
The Tidings has a greater circula
tion in Ashland and its trade terri removed or destroyed were 53,256
tory than all other newspapers com- picult of grain.
A pienit is 135 lbs.
bin |
Major General Sato, representing
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, the Japanese war office, has attempt-
Postoffice as Second Class Mailed to justify conditions in Manchuria
Matter.
— i by a statement in which lie blames
| the missionaries.
He said, accord
ing to the Red Cross report:
AS HE SIZED UP THE VISITOR
“The missionaries who are now
I accusing the Japanese troops of Hotel Clerk Was Pretty Sure That He
cruetly are themselves the cause of
Was Not Likely to Come in
Very Early.
the tragedy. I regret that the Kore
ans are not alive to the fact that
their real grievance is against the Cortlandt Bleeker said at a New
York roof-garden supper:
mischief-making missionaries.
“Apropos of New York as a summer
It is a coincidence that many of the resort, I heard a story the other day.
plotters who have been executed were “A westerner blew In here and ap
Christians, but the plotters in many plied for a room In a hotel. The hotel
cases ally themselves with the Mis-clerk said to him:
Western Bankers Encouraged By sionaries for the sake of the secur- • “ ‘Very sorry, sir, but we’re so over-
News of Clearing Financial Situa ity thus afforded.”
crowded that I’ll have to ask you to
tion—Speedy Return to Normalcy
share a room with another gentleman.
Will that do?’
Expected.
SHRINERS TO MEET IN
DES MOINES JUNE 14-16 “ ‘Hm. Yes, I suppose so,’ said the
westerner reluctantly, ’but will this
chap turn in early? I’ve got a lot of
PORTLAND, Jan. 20—According
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 20.—Ellis work to do here In New York, and I’ll
to the view of Portland bankers, the
financial situation is clearing in the Lewis Garretson, imeprial potentate need a lot of sleep, and I don’t want to
of the Mystic Shrine, has announced! he disturbed, by crinus.’
East.
This is taken as a favor-
able omen. On the Pacific Coast that the next meeting of the Shrin- “The clerk laughed.
‘“You’ll have your night’s rest com
.the general business situation is re- ers of North America will be held in
pleted before this gentleman ever gets
Des
Moines,
Iowa,
on
June
14.
15
garded as less acute than on- the
Plans to make the session in,’ he said.
Atlantic seaboard and in the inter and 16.
“ ‘Sure of that?’ said the westerner.
ior, and therefor a quicker return a purely business meeting have been “ ’Certainly,’ said the clerk. . ‘You
to a normal plane of prosperity is abandoned, Mr. Garretson stated, and see, the man’s been stopping with us
expected in this part of the country the various temples will be present every August for the last eleven years,
with their bands and patrols as in and this Is the first time he’s made the
than elsewhere.
the
past. The meeting of the Shrine trip without his wife.’ ”
Early revival of manufacturing in
in
Portland
last June chose Atlantic!
the East, accompanied by new buying
Seeks invigorating influence.
of raw materials and food stuffs City as the seat of the 1921 session.
Life’s greatest need is to expose it
produced here, are expected to be but the officers of the order can- self
to enlightening and invigorating
celed that place on account of ex- j
in evidence shortly, and it is not
Influences.
The world Is impatient to
cessive hotel rates, Des Moines was
doubtful that such a condition will
impress
itself
on the Individual. Like
finally chosen over Savannah, Ga.
manifest itself in movement to mar-:
excluded sunshine it needs but an
opening to flood Itself unstintedly Into
kets of wheat, flour, packed fruits Los Angeles, and other cities.
every nook and corner of possible in
and salmon, wool, hides and livestock'
fluence.
That does not mean that mind
at rising prices.
Wife as Man’s Discipline.
grows
by
passive acceptance of every
Wife and » hildren are a kin« of dis-
With the opening of spring, re
thing
that
seeks entree. It just means
newed activity in the lumber indus cipline of humanity, and single men. that the materials upon which the
try of the Pacific Northwest is ex- though they may be many times more mind should react to grow properly are
pected.
Improvement in any or all charitable, because their means are all about us trying often in vain to
less exhausted, yet on the other side,
of these direction« would be felt im they are more cruel and hard-hearted, bestow upon us the benefits we need
mediately in easier bank credit and because their tenderness is not so often but studiously reject. Everything
activity which follows smooth sail called upon.—From "The Essays of about us, from bird song to perspir
ing toll, can be made to minister to
ing with payroll industries.
Francia Bacon.”
our well-being If we will turn It to
account. There’s more opportunity
about most of us than we are able to
use. If we grow prematurely old and
tiresome It’s because we do not open
the windows.
YEARLY CONTRACTS.
Display Advertising.
Thursday, January 20, 1921
Handle Gasolina Carefully.
Those who handle gasoline as a mat
ter of ordinary custom are often quite
oblivious to its potential dangers. An
English journal tells of a motorcyclist
who removed the cover of his electric
horn and flushed it out with petrol,
Having replaced the cover he start-
ed for a ride.
At the first attempt to use the
horn the result was startling, for
there was a terrific explosion and the
cover crashed into the rider’s ribs.
The horn was, of course, full of ex
plosive mixture, which was Ignited by
the electric spark.
To Spell at Pleasure.
Iowa professor urges that every
one should be allowed to spell as be
pleases, to save all the time spent in
learning the prevailing fashion. It
probably would not save much time for
the reader of such spelling. With the
typewriter to do the writing and the
adding machine to do the arithmetic,
and history discarded as useless, free
dom In spelling would go far to do
away with the need of any schools at
all.—St. Paul Pioneer Press.
An
ing jewelers in ornaments of one
kind or another. From the blood of
the sea mammals we now get the
basic substance for a very superior
kind of waterproof glue, which is
used in rhe preparation of laminated
or built-up wooden stock from which
the propellers and other parts of air-
craft are today fashioned.
SAFETY
RAZOR
Blades Like
NEW
FENTCIÄTO
Barb Wire, Dandy Cedar Posts and
Yew anchor posts in carload lot ar
rived. Plows and tractor tools of
all kinds. Heider Tractors. New
and Second Hand Sewing Machinen
for sale or rent, at
CORNER
PEIL’S
BY THE PARK
For Bargains In
Rea! Estate
Bring in Your Blades and Let
Me Sharpen Them.
For Safe and Sound
FIRE INSURANCE.
85c Per Doz., Single Blades.
70c Per Doz., Double Blades.
For Loans and
Notary Work.
W. A. Shell
With Courteous Treatment.
the barber
175 E. Main Street
Ashland
See
Beaver Realty Co
Payrolls
CHICHESTER S PILLS
äCITIZENSg
‘ BANK *
OFASHLAND
SAVING
Few people save much
unless they have a defi
nite plan. Spasmodic sav-
ing seldom results in large
accumulation.
A GOOD PLAN:
and
Prosperity
C
Oregon needs more and larger payrolls. Prosperity is a concrete condition,
not an abstract thought. It is created by the opportunity for work, the investment
of money in new and enlargement of old projects, the development of trade, the
meeting of producer and consumer, the exchange of labor for purchasing power.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, representing a payroll of ap
proximately $3,000,000 per year in Oregon, has reached a point beyond which it can
not go with its present income. It has asked for higher rates which will enable it
to maintain its service, meet its payroll obligations and earn a reasonable return up
on its investment in Oregon... If it obtains this it can carry on its constructive
program, offer more work in Oregon, enlarge its payrolls and take its proper part
in the progréss of this state. If it cannot secure adequate rates it must limit its ex
pansion in every way, abandon its plan for extensions and lay off its construction
crews.
,
The rates asked for will not work a hardship upon any individual; they repre
sent but a small increase per station over present rates, but in the aggregate would
permit the telephone company to continue to fully serve the public, carry out its
plans for the development of Oregon, and do its part in creating and maintaining
the prosperity which is essential to this state.
Adequate service is dependent upon adequate rates.
Set aside a definite sum
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co
“I
Athena Underwear
THIS WELL KNOWN UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN IS MANUFACTURED BY MARSHAL FIELD
CO., OF CHICAGO, AND IS OF GUARANTEED QUALITY IN EVERY RESPECT.
ITS FITTING
AND WEARING QUALITIES ARE ABOVE REPROACH.
EVERY GARMENT IN STOCK PLAC
ED ON SAL E AS LISTED BELOW:
$1.00 per suit
Values up to $2.00, Sale Price
Values up to $2.50, Sale Price
$1.15 per suit
Values up to $3.00, Sale Price
Values up to $3.50, Sale Price
$1.25 per suit
Values up to $4.00, Sale Price
Values up to $4.50, Sale Price
$1.65 per suit
Values up to $5.00, Sale Price
Values up to $5.50, Sale Price
$2.25 per suit
♦
$1.50 per suit
$2.00 per suit
$2.50 per suit
Alike.
Mother was washing her hair, which
was fluffy at all times but when wet
decidedly curly. Five-year-old John
watched the process with great con
cern.
“Mother,” he Anally remarked wise-
| ly, “your hair is a lot like grandma's
! face, isn’t it? When you wash it, It
i wrinkles up like everything.”
Big Values
In made to measure
suits and overcoats.
at
Ashland, Oregon
Tailors for men and women
EVERY KNOWN STYLE MADE IN UNDERWEAR WILL BE FOUND IN THIS COMPLETE AS
30RTMENT.
STILL A FEW GOOD BARGAINS LEFT IN LADIES SHOES AND MEN'S FURN-
ISHINGS. DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
VAUPEL’S
QUALITY STORE
4
an