Established 1876
Published Every Evening
Sunday
— '
___ .
Tidings
Ashland
—..
-
.
— -
Advantages in Disguise
Except
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL
Friday, May 18, 1921.
ASHLAND DAILY TD1NGB
PAGE FOUR
CITY AND
PAPER
COUNTY
A recent study of 70 of the lead-
ing men of America in various lines
of activity shows, that five per cent
cf them are sons of bankers, ten per
cent are sons of manufacturere, fif­
teen per cent are sons of merchants,
while over 30 per cent are sons of
preachers and farmers
The an>ly-
sis further shows that most of these
TELEPHONE 39
Subscription Price Delivered in City
One month ....................................... $ .65
1.95
3.75
7.50
3452118320025
Six months ...................................
One year........................................
Mail and Rural Routes
One month ......................... ..
Three months ..............................
Six months ...................................
One year...................
. .
$ .65
1.93
3.50
leaders of America today can: /rom
nd
count ry
AD VE Ri I SI NG I ; AT ES :
Display Advertising
Single insertion, each inch. . . .
YEARLY CONTRAIS
not
arly indicates that
some conditions commonly regarded
as disadvantages are really advan-
One time a week............... . .
Two times a week....................
Every other day......................... . 40c
Local leaders.
Each line, each time............... -10c
To run every other day for one
month, each line, each Um«.... 7c
To inn every issue for one month
or more, each line, each time. . . . 5c
Classified Column.
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month or
more, 12c the word each time.
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
Obituaries, 212 cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fraternal orders
or societies charging a regular initi­
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­
ligious and benevolent orders will be
charged the regular rate for all ad
vertising when an admission or other
charge is made.
|
The fact Is that
tiges in d
wealth and “not having to work”
really obstacles to youth that are
rarely
surmounted.
Some
prone to discount the old New Eng-
land virtues of working and waiting
But these virtues still point the way
to success.
In the complex industry system
of the present time the two func­
tions of waiting and
working are
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as Second Class Mail
Matter.
THE PRETTY LITTLE HOME
IN THE ASHLAND FOOTHILLS
Nestled in the foothills, in the midst
of gigantic trees.
Small and white, with shutters green
and trim.
And roses climbing on the wicket
gate in spring.
Is my little home, where love has
entered in.
With plox and honeysuckle, pink
snapdragons, too,
Blue larkspur growing tall and slim
And wild verbenas near the path-
ways cling,
In the garden of my little home,
where love has entered in.
To me the skies are always blue, the
sun forever bright.
Though clouds above may form. m>
days are never dim,
And, in my garden beautiful, the
birds will always sing,
Because I have ray little home.
where love has entered in.
tion developed 59 markets, believed
to be the widest distribution ever'
given Oregon pears.
New York City was the heaviest
123 cars. Chicago
bought 30 cars, San Jose 24 cars and |
San Francisco 18 cars.
The southern states are develop-
the ing a taste for Oregon pears, 39 cars
Wallace Reid
Will Play at
Vining Theatre
What Constitutes Advertising!
In order to allay a misunderstand-J
ing among some as to whatconsti- |
tutes news and what advertising, I
we print this very simple rule which !
is used by newspapers to differin-
atiate between them: “ALL future,
events, where an admission charge
collection is taken
is made or
IS ADVERTISING.” This applies to
organizations and societies of every
kind as well as to individuals.
All reports of such activities after
they have occurred is news.
All coming social or organization
meetings of societies where no money
contribution is solicited, initiation
charged, or collection taken is NEWS.
Wallace Reid appearing at
Vining today and tomorrow in
jumbles. Howells graded 57
R oqu € River Vslley
Leads in Bartlett
Merchants Lunch........ 60c
Unexcelled Dinner.... $1.00
i Red Can
REG.
per
there is state inspection, but it also !
provides that no licenses for inspect­
ing or grading of grain shall be is­
sued to persons financially or other-
wise interested in any grain elevator
or warehouse storing grain. The
state law provides that licenses shall
be issued only to those selling or
grading grain and makes it a mis­
demeanor for any. one not having a
licenses to buy grain. This, it was
U.S.
»AT
OFF.
COFFEE
Just the right
Strength
Taste
Flavor
Spray Hose.
Garden Hose.
Sewing Machines.
Iron Age Hand Cultivators.
Sewing Machines.
Sold or rented by the month.
All Kinds of Fence Posts and Fending
PEIL’S
CORNER
BY THE PARK
-0)
:
of the cool, refreshing beverage of
-
the good old days—memories of
-
-CP0
a famous Portland product.
Ce,
i
0...
S
Five years of quiet, careful exper­
imenting. And finally a drink so
good, so like the od Columbia
that we do not hedíate to give to
it the good old name.
Reinhards
-
2000
000
cos
088
Order a botiie or a case of the
new Columbia. We know you’ll
like it.
WEINHARD
OC
O
OEEC
TLAND,
os
HENRY WEINHARD PLANT
ORE
tid
8610a
loses*
unit
ho
So.
0
3
î
♦
-use
fere
nos
ofomcc
0809
G00
| GRAIN LAW IS
HELD INVALID
‘
ST.
------------------
PAUL, May
13.—The grain
grading law of North Dakota passed
by the 1910 legislature was declared
invalid in a decision handed down
today by Judge John E. Garland In
the United States
appeals here.
circuit court of
It was held the law
conflicted with the
federal grain
grades and that it imposed a burden
on interstate commerce.
The court reversed a decision of
Federal Judge Charles F. Amidon of
Fargo, N. D., holding the law con­
stitutional. Judge Amidon dismissed
■ an application
for an injunction
sought by the Farmers’ Grain com­
pany of Embden, N. D.. a co­
operative concern, to restra.a state
authorities from enforcing the law
and prosecuting the company, which
| refused to take out a state license.
| The company purchases grain from
its members. shipping It out of the
state, generally to Minneapolis or
Duluth, Minn.
Conflict Caused.
“Any attempt,” said Judge Gar-
land’s decision, “to regulate inter-
state commerce by the stale of North
Dakota is in direct conflict with the
SPECIAL
New Coats
new
B
A
K
E
R
Y
ach loaf is right, in brown or
Some Good Values
For May Selling
by tons, are In this famous
Cakery—
OU Always win, when you drop
in, at the WELLKNOWN
LITHIA BAKERY.
h Percales
and 25c.
Figured Voiles
45c to $1.19.
Japanese Crepe
infant
ues
staple Coats,
attractive
many
ues
Motoring Coats
mostly long Coats, sui
motoring, now offered
Coats
Athletic style Unde
women and children.
line
goods
or
aprons, shampoo
pants and bathing
Goods
white; here’s where we knead
the dough!
olls , Cookies, Buns, and Tarts
WEEK
COATS FOR
Brassieres
LITHIA
NOWING HOW, you must al­
low. gives us the right to
blow.
OFFEE
New
New
Used
New
CO)
---------------
ND WE can bake that Wedding
Cake, and every brand of Pie.
BRAND
FARGO, N. D., May 13. — W. c.
Palmer; head of the North Dakota
grain grading commission, said to-
night that the North Dakota grain
grading law case would be carried
to the United States supreme court
through William Lemke, state at-
torney general.
O.0
eoe
EST Bread on earth, your mon­
ey’s worth, in Graham, Wheat
or Rye.
”
To Supreme Court.
Cal.
and
PI5.S 8R05
NEW GARDEN TOOLS,
held, brought the two laws Into di-
reet conflict.
New Spray Pumps.
. Pear Shipments NORTH DAKOTA
the Rogue River valley. This is 82
percent.
Of the total of 5,555,953 pounds
of Bartletts handled by the associa­
tion, 4,067,987 pounds graded No.
1. and 1,487,966 pounds as No. 2.
That is. of all Bartletts handled this
past season by the Oregon Growers
Co-operative
Association, 73 per
cent graded No. 1 and 27 per cent
No. 2.
|
In the sale of pears, the associa-
Hotel Austin
buyer, tains
the having been shipped
to southern
Love Special is widely known as the cities. Baltimore took 15 cars, Mem-
athletic star.
This is perhaps be. phis 10 cars. Birmingham five and
cause of the many outdoor pictures New Orleans three cars.
in which he has appeared, and where-
The English market is being de-
in he has shown in many striking and ' eloped for Oregon pears.
London
realistic scenes, his athletic prowes. bought 12 cars of the association
He has been sen in many thrilling this past season, Glasgow took two
fistic encounters, he has raced madly cars, Liverpool one car and South-
around the great automobile courses ampton one car. In Canada, ship-
for scenes in the series of auto race-ments were made of six cars to To-
pictures in which he starred for Para-ronto, one to Montreal, one to Sud-
mount in fact in nearly every picture bury in the Province of Ontario,
in which he is seen his physical pow-and one car to St.
Johns, in the
ers have been displayed.
Province of New Brunswick.
Thus, it is apparent that “The Love
While Bartletts are graded No
canning purposes
Special,” a powerful railroad story, 1 and No. 2 for
known
as extra
the scenes of which are laid in the other pears are
and
jumbles.
Anjous
.
i
•
...
fancy,
fancy
mountains, is an ideal subject for a
association
were
the
...
.
...
handled
by
Wallace Reid picture. This is un-:
doubtedly one of the most thorough- found to be 67 per cent extra fane",
ly outdoor stories with which the sta 26 per cent fancy and seven per cent
jumbles.
has yet been provided as the basis
Bose pears graded 79 per cent
for a picture. It is of the same type
extra fancy, 12 % per cent fancy and
of „story as “The Valley
the
Giants," in which Mr. Reid starred 8 12 per cent jumbles. Cornice pears
. ..
were found to be 65 per cent extra
and which proved one of his most .
,
..
fancy, 35 per cent fancy and no
popular pictures.
In the new pro- .
,,
...
duction. the star plays the role of a
, cent extra fancy, 39 per cent fancy
railroad construction engineer and
and four per cent jumbles.
the majority of the scenes are exter-
Pears from the Rogue River val­
lots, filmed on mountain locations
ley were given preference this past
With each new picture Mr. Reid’s
season in all the world's markets. C.
popularity grows.
!
I. Lewis of the Oregon Growers As­
sociation says the Rogue River val-
lex it the greatest pear district in I
By MARY L. GILMORE.
SALEM, Ore., May 13.—Out of a
Houston, Tex. total of 5,555,953 pounds of Bart­
letts handled this past season by the
Oregon Growers Co-operative Asso-
¡elation, 4,574,095 pounds were from
For a Good
Economical Meal
Dine at
generally performed by different
persons and classes of persons. Many
who work do not want to wait for
a competence, and some who wait
will not work. The two things must
go together for they supplement
each other.
It has been said that the greatest
educator of the last generation V
not so much the publie school as i
of the kit
wood box in the
Child ren
wood boxes to keep filled or chores’
to do out of school hours, are out of
deprived of
luck. for they
valuable part of their education.
The children of well-to-do people
are still under a serious h indica:
as the record shows. What appo
to be great
s often tura
out to be formidable obstacles. Con-
ditions in America are still such that
a little more emphasis on plain, sim­
ple work and a little less waiting for
opportunity to turn up. are the sec­
rets of service and success.
United States grain standards act,
wherein congress sought to establish
a unifor msystem for the inspecting
and grading of such grain moving
in interstate commerce.
Both acts
ought not to be enforced and cannot
be without confusion and embarrass-
ment.”
.
The federal law provides that the
secretary of agriculture shall Issue
licenses to state inspectors where
scrim.
in
ready
year VOI
flannel.
madras
s ar
and
/Ol (