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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
PACK TWO ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS, Ashland Tidings E stab lish ed 1876 P ublished E very E veh in g Except Sunday TH E ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY P A PE R TELEPH O NE 39 TÖM4H rtUÍLT WB H&MBR errs ■ m eh tio h - OOHT A8NBO0N, BOT M it UA\>£ A U G A « T \ Subscription P rice D elivered In O ne m o n th ...................................... I T h re e m o n th s ................................. Six m onths ...................................... O ne y e a r ........................................... Mail and Rural R outes. O ne m o n th ...................................... I .66 1.96 T h re e m o n t h s .......... 3.60 Six m o n th s ............... I 6.60 O ne y e a r .................... uovi noo dont eeeuz that vs beliemf a DEAD GiUE-AVJAM IH TH E S 6 PROGRESSIVE DANS'. GOSH>N£SV * A Fen Words to the Wise * V e r n a Nnnpafxt Uaaoa vomì brag about m admerbsaug * 1H A WHILE S0WETH1HG _ By Charle* Sughroc MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL \i j OWSE 1H Wednesday, July «, lOSti. to m ■ M a w r MECESSARN 't o \H Q U \R £ ABOUT PRICES WHÊH ORDERiHG ^RlHTlHG OF I O S , A S V4E CHARGE TW SA1AÉ VJWETHER v ie quote tvv price ih adnahqe OR HOT BÜI f MO OSE SÊTT1HG DO\WH BECOZ THIS VS SU M M ER V1HEH BUS\HESS SLACKS OP A LITTLE , PER MieBBS T H A T ^ OHS r ea so h viht vt o o e s slovj op Z*’""* P r* y - , 1 b. o y> b 1 b 1 .......... 1 ADVERTISING RATES: Display A dvertising S»z S ingle in se rtio n , each i n c h .............30c YEARLY CONTRACTS Display A dvertising One tim e a w e e k .......................27>4c t'wo tim e s a w e e k ...................... 25c r ’very o th e r d a y ........................... 20c L ocal R e a d e rs . E ich lin e ,, each t im e .......................10c T o ru n ev ery o th e r day to r one m o n th , each lin e, each t i m e . . . . 7c Started W ith Ten Potatoes and No Money— Remarkable W ork W ith To tu n every issu e fo r one m onth Young Prune Trees. o r m ore, each lin e, e ach tim e . . . . 5c • ___ C lassified C olum n. |( £ > ¡ A - g. BURBANK MADE OWN FORTUNE One cen t th e w ord each tim e. To ru n every issu e fo r one m o n th or m o re, % c th e w ord each tim e. Legal R ate: F irs t T im e, p e r 8 p o in t lin e . . . lOe E ach su b se q u e n t tim e, p e r 8 p o in t l i n e ................... • ........................... 5c! Card of Thanks, $1.00. O b itu a rie s, 2% c e n ts th e line. Fraternal Orders and Societies. A d v e rtisin g fo r f ra te r n a l o rd e rs ( or so c ie tie s c h a rg in g a re g u la r in iti a tio n fee a n d d u e s, no d isc o u n t. R e ligious a u d b e n e v o le n t o rd e rs will be I c h a rg e d th e r e g u la r ra to fo r a ll ad v e rtisin g w hen a n a d m issio n o r o th e r c h a rg e is m ade. In 1865 B urbank cam e to C alifornia. He sold all but ten of bis stock of potatoes for $125. He tiually read ied Santa Rosa with less than a dollar in his pocket, but witli the precious ten potatoes. Here, a fte r y ears of stru g gle, he tiually secured u few acres of land for a nursery and for experi m ental work in plant breeding. Ju st one incident of those days will illu stra te bis persistency and resource fulness. A fru it grow er w anted 2,000 young prune trees to be delivered within ten months. None w ere in the m arket and the nurserym en ail said it was impossible to produce them in W hat C onstitutes A dvertising! so short a tim e. Not so Burbank. He in o rd e r to a lla y a m is u n d e rs ta n d prom ptly accepted the order. As .the ing am o n g som e a s to w h a t c o n s ti season was fa r advanced, he planted tu te s new s a n d w h a t a d v e rtis in g , alm onds in sand, supplied them with we p r in t th is very sim p le ru le w hicn ju st the right m oisture and kept them is used by n ew sp a p e rs to d iffe rin - a tia te b e tw e en th e m : “ ALL f u tu r e covered with cloth to m aintain an even ev en ts, w h ere an ad m issio n c h a rg e tem perature. As th e tiny sprouts a p is m ade o r a collectio n is tak e n peared they were tran sp lan ted in the IS A D V E R T ISIN G .” T his a p p lie s to nursery. He then secured from near-by prune o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d so cieties of every kind as well as to in d iv id u als. orchards thousands of prune buds and All re p o rts of such a c tiv itie s a fte r as soon as the small alm ond buds th ey have o c c u rre d is news. were old enough th e prune buds were All co m in g social o r o rg a n iz a tio n budded into them. In less- than seven m ee tin g s of so c ie tie s w h ere no m oney m onths the ord er was tilled and the c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , in itia tio n seem ingly im possible had been accom c h a rg e d , o r collection ta k e n is NEW S. plished.—A rth u r H. Chainberlaiii in T h rift M agazine. W e m ak e q u o ta tio n s on JO It WORK from TH E FRANKLIN PRICE LIST. L Í----- --------Ü O ---------- -- Sam e p rices— R e a so n a b le P ric e — to all. o tte re d P oatofflce M a tte r. a t th e A sh lan d . O regon. as Second C lass M ai1 It is a b lessed th in g th a t it d id n 't ta k e th is c o u n try so long to help fig h t th e w a r to a n end as it has ta k e n to m ak e fo rm a l peace. Speech S trangely Restored. J u s t V laturallV 'F riendly. Antoine Dum as, a farm er living A woman who Is-known in the south near Yssir.geaux, who for th ree years ern Indiana town in which she lives had been w ithout th e pow er of speech, for h er friendliness and absentm ind- was cured in an unusual m anner w ith eduess. recently w ent to Indian out the cost of a cent. D um as served apolis on a shopping tour. She in the F ren ch artillery during the planned to re tu rn on a la te afternoon w ar. D uring one o f th e heavy bom interurban car, aud h u rried from bardm ents his voice ceased to func store to store. She bought several tion,5 and although scores of arm y articles a t a departm ent store and doctors tried to aid him, no one had was w alking rapidly tow ard the exit ever been able to Restore his power thinking w here she would g o next. o f speech. W hile w orking In the hay In her h a ste she dropped one o f her loft of his barn he slipped and fell packages. A floor w alker recovered to the ground. F arm h ands who ran J t and handing it to iter sgld : to his aid discovered th a t w hile his “H ere is your parcel, madam, ('all only Injury w as a small bum p a t the again, please.” back of the head. D um as was uble to “T hank you, 1 will,” she replied. cu rse as loudly and colorfully as th e "You bring your folks and come over rest of the farm ers. to see us real soon.” «■f it. E T h is m uch m ay he said w ith Ver ity — U ncle Sam has not been over- h a sty in m a k in g fo rm a l peace. A LETTER Cash w ith Order A shland L um ber Co., Phone 20 FROM T H E SE A SH O R E Y our S u m m er co rre sp o n d en c e w ill be q u ite as c o rre c t as th e 1 'tie r s you w w t'j ¡.t hom e If you ta k e a lo n g a box of ® _________________• A SH L A N D THE G REATEST GAME in th is c o u n try a n d p e rh a p s in an y c o u n try is b a seb a ll Tt is cle a n , e x c itin g in a w holesom e w ay, fin e e x e r cise, a n d a g am e of s k ill. W e su p p ly a ll th e needed e q u ip m e n t to play it, from u n ifo rm s dow n to c o u n te rs. Also s p o rtin g goods of all k in d s. M STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CAtirOHNlA) grin in nutrition provide unusual economy in Slab Wood at $2.75 per tier TH E LAj A DOUBLE ECONOMY IN THIS FOOD zzz costand In order to make room we are offering KJE R.QSE N E) cookstoves K eep th e hom e d o lla rs at hom e. I P re s id e n t H a rd in g is disclo sin g S pend th em w ith hom e m e rc h a n ts, th<| firm sid e of his n a tu re , on occa fo r hom e p ro d u c ts a n d fo r hom e l a - 1 sion. He will not he th e easy -g o in g bor. M ake hom e d o lla rs of econom ic c o m p la isa n t p re sid e n t som e have p re serv ice to th e hom e city. dicted h e w ould he. He is of c o n c ilia to ry d isp o sitio n , h u t b ew a re of A m e ric an s, w ith a ll th e ir th r if t, a person of t h a t type when he elects a re th e m ost w astefu l people on the to f « h t and feels th a t he h a s ju st face of th e e a rth . c a u se to fig h t! —— . a = g g = — ■--------- WOOD PEARL OIL ti«h>uaBi.iwsii'ii!iifiiiwiwwwv( •1 Haper uown tor Physicians. The first design of a paper gown which can lie worn by physicians handling transm issible diseases, ar.d then discarded, has been m ade by Mrs. Annie C. Miley of .Mount Airy, Philadelphia. The present garm ents are difficult of disinfection and have beep found to he frequently danger ous sources of contagion. They are also expensive. Mrs. Miley s gown Is m ade of soft w hite crepe paper and resem bles the enveloping garm ent worn by Bed Cross nurses during the w rr. L M D > r D on’t fo g et to siif. « supply in to y o u r v a c atio n '.:u i,k . T ’.c n ew e st sty es in th is b e a u tifu l s ta tio n e ry a re now on liaplay here. •« •c Z . . < n,P*ny **• Grape =Nuts — the compact goodness of wheat and malted barley. Naturally sweet, crisp and delightful to taste. The body quickly assimilates the es sentials for building strength and vigor, from this scientific food. Grape-Nuts is ready to eat direct fron- the package with cream or good milk. “There's a Reason 'JbrGrapetNuts Sold by Grocers Everywhere ! S IM P S O N ’S HARDW ARE Made by Postum Cereal Company Inc., B attle C re e k ,M ic h ig a n . LO DG E B. P. O. E. 9 4 4 PRESENTS CHAUTAUQUA AUDITORIUM A D M ISSIO N A d u lts ius w a r taut, C h ild r e n 5 0 c p lu s w a r ta x C u r ta in 8 .3 0
