Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, May 16, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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    Monday, May 16, 1921
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE FOUR
Ashland
“W Tidings s’ mickie , the printer ’ s devil
Established 1876
Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
-----
__________ -
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
Published
\ TEY AIT NO HELL,
THEN WHERE HAS
WSHESS GOHE -o?
GEE.OUVF
GOY EW OAV,
AINCHA
Subscription Price Delivered in City
One month •................ ................. $ .65
Three months ......................... ... 1.95
Six months .................................. 3.75
One year ...................................... 7.50
Mail and Rural Routes.
One month .................................. $ .65
Three months ............................. 1.95
Six months ................................. 3.50
One year ...................................... 6.50
« Western Newspaper Union
NOU WAIT TO QUIT g
YALKINSE MA WAN
€
AND GET BLT MI—I
A LL Peppy LOVEROSIG
PIFFLE
"“go
AND MARK NIOUR
GOODS DOWN
o I PRE-WAR
LEVEL !
2
AIlY \ VONE W 21
MN GOODS ARE (
HE CHEAPEST I
-Own 84 FAR)
NN
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising
Single insertion, each inch......... ...
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
. .27 Y €
One time a week.........
. . 25c
Two times a week.........
. .20c
Every other day..............
of C. Committee
110 SHIP PACIFIC C. To
Make Report
On Budget Fund
COAST FRUIT BY
PANAMA CANAL
Local Readers
10c
Each line, each time...
To run every other day for one
month, each line, each time.... 7c
To itin 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, ‘2c the word each time.
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
Obituaries, 212 cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
or
atlon fee and dues, no discount. Re-
ligious and benevolent orders will be
charged the regular rate for all ad-
vertiaing when an admission or other
charge is made.
The IT ay To Break the "Buyers’ Strike”
By Charles Sughroe
Automatic Wage Scale Possible
Since one of the very greatest of would be for fewer men to go into
our industrial troubles is satisfac-the slack trades, and that would
The Chamber of Commerce will
torily to adjust wage scales, it is in-make more work for those who were
meet at a luncheon forum tomorrow
teresting to inquire whether it be in.
possible to devise a system that will
If it were possible to agree on
noon at the Pioneer Hall for the pur-
automatically keep itself in adjust- standard unit in quality for a day's
pose of hearing the reports of the
(Special to Tidings.)
ment. In a free state of society i work, or else to pay by the piece-
LOS ANGELES, May 16. — A new budget committee captains on the
where people are legally equal in work scale, and then to agree upon
steamship
line of ten fast refriger- raising of $5,000 for current expen­
training, the ideal of a level income the reasonable standard of living |
.
,
.
.
. .
- rated ships carrying fruit from Pa- ses of the year.
and to measure
p
i
basis does not seem to be unreason- cost for . a . mechanic,
The luncheon will be cooked and
...
. cific Coast ports through the Panama
wages
in
terms
of
the
average
cost
1
able, at least as an ideal. It is hard
served
by the following ten men: T.
Canal
to
the
eastern
seaboard
may
Advertising!
, What
----- - Constitutes
/ „
i r i to figure out any rational reason of commodities, instead of in dol­
In order to allay a misunderstand-,
P
H.
Simpson,
A. H. Nininger, C. A •
soon be a reality.
ing among some as to what consti- why twenty different crafts in the lars, it ought to be possible to work
This possibility loomed as the re- Edwords, Fred Wagner, C. C. Weis-
, ,
tutes news and what advertising, building trades should have twenty out an universal wage scale that
,,
.,
,
.
,
...
‘
suit
of a conference held here re- enberger, R. C. Jergenson, C. B. Lam­
we print this very simple rule which different wage scales for the same would seldom need to be readjusted.
.
...
. . ... icently between C. S. Whitcomb, vice kin, F. H. Shinn, R. P. Neil, Bert H.
is used by newspapers to differing
a painter
as Such
a thing would be a great stabil-’
•
.
,
atiate between them: “ALL future
*
J
...
.
, . .
„ President of the California Fruit Hinthrone. The address of the hour
izer
of
prices
and
would
remove
,
events, where an admission charge much to live as it does a bricklayer.
, ,
...
... .. .Growers Exchange, and J. H. Work- will be delivered by Dr. E. A. Bulgen.!
.
...
.
is made or a collection is taken They say the the quantity of work most of the causes of dissatisfaction
%
"IAWRGPP
••
ti ,:.,
,
«
...
.
,..
,.
,
man
and
W.
H.
Gerhouser
ot
the
A
report
will
be
made
IS ADVERTISING.
This applies to available governs the wage. Crafts I with wages. Only those adjust-:
.
.
, , , , ,
. ot the , progress
, .
qesnizstions and
,
,
. would
.. need . to
. , be made
. from American
budget committee and a brief '
organizaiions
aim societies
P of
m every
"9 employed
only part ol ...
the time de-
ments
,
„ Steamship Company ol of the
....
...
— —
11 —
*" individuals.
"
"“**4, Ohio.
Cis.
period devoted to a discussion of the
kind as
well
as to
....
,
. Cleveland,
All reports of such activities after mand higher pay for the time they time to time as would pass along to
The fleet of fruit-carrying ships, manner and extent to which Ashland
do work, so that their yearly earn- the workers their equitable share in
they have occurred is news.
'which
has just recently been built,i will celebrate the 4th of July. It
All coming social or organization ings may be about the-same as the the advantages in the improvements!
,,
has a combined cargo capacity of will be necessary that every one be
meetings of societieswhere no money others. If they all got the same of . machinery
and , methods and the
contribution is solicited, initiation
30,800 tons, or 3,800 tons each. The on hand promptly as the luncheon
charged, or collection taken is NEWS, daily wages, then the tendency general progress of society.
fleet was offered for outright pur- will be served at 12 sharp, secretary
AGvertes nñafgrngatecgalarordsr:
VI1IMIUVCU
-.--17
l»«I<
*/.
L1IA
Lillin
vi'-
ilIW
1
---1.
—IN—
Knives, Forks, Table Spoons
Dessert Spoons
At Less Than Wholesale
SIMPSON’S HARDWARE
— -
' Most
, ,
ot ..
the .
leading' grounds .
are | j chase . to , the California Fruit Grow- John
.17,
I I er9 Exchange.
.
! in the same neighborhood.
,
r.
,
.
,
,
Officials
of
the
Hurlingham is a most exclusive!
” growers organiza-! l
i club
. , and
. ..
i
tiol
did
not
accept
has never made the slight-:,
,
, the purchase plan'
1
Where, where for shelter shall the
.2.
....
*
but
advised
the
Cleveland
boat
own-
06
: est attempt to cater for the enter-
!
guilty fly.
1,
........... ot the mob,
. „ so ..
, seat-
. ‘ers to inaugurate an operating com-
I
tainment
that
When consternation turns the good
pany, install adequate refrigeration
| ing accommodations for the public
man pale?—Young.
facilities
and put them , on coast-1
I is not on a scale equal to the ini- .
.
i
),
, i wise service. According to Whit-
' portance of the matches or the prob-
....
......................
: comb this suggestion is like v to be
able demand.
Teach the children to be polite,
followed out.
The little thoughtful courtesies
The club has done all possible,
make life sweeter and make human
considering the size of the grounds
THE PATIENT OX.
By
CHARLES
W.
McCANN
nature more attractive. A spon-
and has erected grandstands with a
According to a bulletin just is-
taneous show of politeness always (United Press Staff Correspondent I capacity of 10,000 spectators
.
sued
by the U. S. Public Health Ser-
LONDON, May 16. — American prices ranging from $25 to $150
makes those who witness it. as well
(vice,
a French investigator has dis-
and British polo teams who meet at ' the series. Every member of the
as the recipient of it, feel better.
.
Hurlingham early next month to play club is entitled to a free seat, but covered that the malaria mosquito
¡prefers cattle to human beings and
for the International Cup have start-the membership is very limited
No alien who feels that the I niteded final training.
_________ ;________
will feed on them whenever she can,
States government should be de-
thus
materially reducing the hu­
Twelve hard practice games with
stroyed by violence should b' per-the Roehampton, Ranelagh and Hur-
man malaria rate in several parts of
mitted to remain ir this country lingham clubs and the "Freebooters"
France. He suggests fitting up
Such persoa iS a potential enemy. not will be played by the American be-
stables as gigantic mosquito traps
with cattle for bait. Here’s a chance
only of the government, but of the tween today and June 18, when the
people of the United States.
for the anti-vivisectionists and anti
first international match is to be
vaccinationists to start a movement
played. The British team will play'
i
viivu
UI
under
the slogan “Spare the ox; let
President Obregon seems reluctant nine practice matches with the same
to meet conditions of the Washing- club.
the mosquito bite your own child."
ton government which this country
The Ranelagh Club and the "Free-
deems requisite before it extends of - booters" are two of the most power-
ficial recognition to the Obregon Gil teams in England and the com-
government. The United States is mittee arranged games with them !
CHICAGO, Ill., May 16. — The
demanding nothing that is unrea- to give both cup challengers
anddate of the trial of Mrs. Cora Orth-
sonable, or unfair. Its sorry ex- defenders the stiffest kind of
°P°
. wein, pretty affinity slayer, charged
periences with Mexico in the last sition in their final training.
In
addition, the Hurlingham with killing Herbert
C Zeigler,
several years impel it to insist upon
formed
two powerful teams to thor- Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., exe-
suitable guarantees as conditions
precedent to recognizing the City of oushly try out both international cutive, will be set today.
Mrs. Orthwein is to appear
I sides. The first comprising the bril-
Mexico government.
liant Spanish player, the Duke of court in company with her attor-
,
,
.
Peñaranda, No. 1 ; Colonel P. K. ney, Ben Short. The defendant, who
There are glowing opportunities...
.
...
,
Wise, No. 2; W. S. Buckmaster, No. is charged with manslaughter, was
at Washington now for great states-j
.
—
-, and Lord Rocksavage back, will well-known in Chicago’s night life
p to develop. The raw mate- take on the American at Hurlingham fore the tragedy.
Her luxurious
rial,
f osea
ist 1ere- in th May 16 and 28 and at the Ranelagh apartment on the “Gold Coast" was
. tlve legislation.
of urgen needs or construe and Roehampton grounds , later.
the frequent scene of many gav
...
---------------------------------------------------------
The second team includes Major parties.
“Rattle" Barrett, Lt. Col. H. C. S.
Following the death of Zeigler,
i Ashton of the Life Guards, Major J. Mrs. Orthwein told polie "I loved
F. Harrison, of the Royal Horse Herb, and I killed him."
Guards, and any American spare She will ask freedom
on the
player whom Captain Devereaux Mil- grounds of self-defense,
claiming |
All Wool Suits at $25.00 burn wishes to get the most prac- that Zeigler, in a drunken frenzy,
and up with extra trousers tice.
¡broke into her apartment after she
This team, which will play as the hod
laf* Ii.
______
— . in a |
had left
him ...
at a „ drinking
party
! “Rest," will meet the full strength cabaret.
British team at Hurlingham May 24
The state charged she killed Zeig-
and June 4.
1er after he told her that h was go-1
I
The Hurlingham grounds, where ing back to his family and
gave up
|
the
matches will be played, is the old lire
Tailors for men and women | situs big
tod in
.1:211 1
situated
in +1
tho fashionable
south-
Prosecuting Attorney Heth an
west London suburbs of Putney, nounced that he will attempt to get {
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as Second Class Mail I
Matter.
Silver Plated Ware
new size
package.
H. Fuller stated.
HARD TRAINING IN
LITHIA
FOR POLO TEAMS
EST Bread on earth, your mon­
ey's worth, in Graham, Wheat
or Rye.
B
WOMEN JURORS
TO HEAR CASE OF
AFFINITY SLAYER |
ND WE can bake that Wedding
Cake, and every brand of Pie.
nowing how , you must al-
K
E
R
Y
low, gives us the right to
blow.
UCKY
STRIKE
10 cigarettes for 10 cts
Hand y and convenient; try
them. Dealers now carry
both sizes: 10 for 10 cts;
20 for 20 cts.
ach loaf is right, in brown or
white; here’s where we knead
the dough!
olls , Cookies, Buns, and Tarts
by tons, are in this famous
Cakery—
OU Always win, when you drop
in, at the WELLKNOWN
A
It’s Toasted
BITHIA BAKERY.
man
HEY THERE!
MAY
SALES
SPECIAL CUT ON COATS FOR THIS WEEK
PAINT! PAINT!
DO IT NOW
A Paint lor any surface
A complete stock on hand
Estimates cheerfully given
CALL ON US
Carson-Fowler Lumber Co
“In the Heart of Town
I a woman jury to try Mrs. Orthwein.
“Men juries always acquit affin­
ity slayers," said Heth. “I am anx­
ious to see what the reaction of a
woman jury would be."
Medford S. P
Agent Would
Bet $10 Hat
The men of the Portland Division
of the Southern Pacific Company
are bending their energies to mak­
ing the best record in the company’s
campaign to reduce claims arising
from shortages and damages to!
shipments enroute, and some lively
competition has developed within the
division itself. Agent M. Montgom­
ery of Medford, has defied all the
other agents of the division to beat
the Medford record in preventing
“over, short and damage" claims
and offers to put up a hat of the ten |
dollar variety to back his confidence'
in the men at that station.
Three-fourths of the shipping
under construction now consists of
vessels driven by oil fuel
20 Stylish
New Coats
Left
A lot of new Coats have been
put into the $19.75 lot; values
up to $27.50, making an attrae-
five lot of a dozen
at ........................
$19.75
4 splendid high color spring
Coats, values up to $65.00
at
$29.75
4 good staple Coats, val­
ues up to $67.50, at .... $48.50
$9.75 for Motoring Coats
A few short models, but
mostly long Coats, suitable for
motoring, now offered
for ....................................$9.75
Jersey Sport Coats at
$7.50 to $9.75.
Some Good Values
For May Selling
Pretty Ginghams
Two styles in pink mesh
22c, 221c, 25c.
Brassieres . ......................... 45c
36-inch Percales
New things for the baby. In
23c and 25c.
the infant’s department we
have provided many useful
Figured Voiles
and attractive articles inter­
45c to $1.19.
esting to mothers or for gifts
Japanese Crepe
to the new baby.
40c yard.
Athletic style Underwear I r
A wonderful line of curtain
women and children.
goods
and draperies for the
Rubber aptons, or rubberized
spring
changes in hangings.
aprons, shampoo bibs, baby
Panel nets, colored side drap­
pants and bathing caps.
eries, burlap, cretonnes nets
Khaki Outing Goods
madras and scrim.
ready for selling. And in ad
Bridal musline and white
dition this year you will find a goods are as good as you can
good line made up in O. D. find and we own them at the
flannel.
lowest prices.