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ASHLAND DAILY TlDINtiS.
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Ashland «®«» Tidings MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
Established 1876
Published Every Evening
Sunday
TH E ASH LAND
OFFICIAL
IZ
Except !
PRINTING
CITY AND
PA PER
”
1
1
\F "XU' FRBikfcHSR COULD HAVE THE
AUDIENCE. EACH \WEEK T H M TH’ EDITOR
CO.
H A S , HE'D FEEL. DRETTN CHESTN
COUNTY
TELEPHONE 39
Monday, July 11, 1921
By Charles Sughroe
• W« b b » Newnan Ubiaa
hint Shop Talk
AWNTWiNG NOU SEE ADVBRTXSEO VJEEK
AFTER WEEH IS PRETTT SURE TO B t
LU THESE OATS OF UPSET VALUES, T o u )
TH’ GOODS , FER THEM A\WT NO USE
ADMERTiSlHG' A FAIVAiRE
NEWSPAPER ISHT WORTH WHAT IT
COSTS
HEUER H E A R ÄMMOHE S A X A
FIRMS WHICH ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT
TH' SALESMEN THET EMPLOI W ILL SEND
CHEAP, S M U D G E D CIRCULAR LETTERS
W H IC H AR E A KNOCK OH TH E IR P lR M
/
-i—»■
Subscription P rice D elivered in City
One m onth .................................. 8 .65
Three m onths .............................. 1 .9 6 !
Six m onths ....................... ........... 3.75
One y e a r ....................................... 7.60;
M ali an«» Rural R outes.
One month .................................. $ .65
Three months .............................. 1.96
Six months .................................. 3.60
One year ....................................... 6.50
ADVERTISING R A TES:
D isplay A dvertising
Single insertion, each in c h ........... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display A dvertising
One time a w eek.................... 27 *4c
Two tim es a w eek.................... 25c
Every other d a y .........................20c
Local H eaders.
Each line, each t i m e . , ................10c
To run every other day for one
m onth, each line, each t i m e . . . . 7c
To inn every issue for one month j
o r more, each line, each tim e. . . . 5c
C lassified
OR M E R C H A N T S O N E
Column.
lU U I
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month or
more, %c the word each time.
Legnl R ate:
*
F irst Time, per 8 point line . . . . 10c
Each subsequent time, per 8 point
l i n e ...............................................5c
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
O bituaries, 2 Vfe cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fratern al orders
or societies charging a regular in iti
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.
W hat C on stitutes A dvertising!
In order to allay a m isunderstand
ing among some as to w hat consti
tutes news and what advertising,!
we print this very simple rule whicn
is used by newspapers to dlfferin-
atlate between them : “ ALL future
events, where an admission charge
is made or a collection is taken
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.
We make
Illinois Farmers
Prepare For Huge
quotations on
JO It WORK
from
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST.
Same prices— Reasonable Price—
to all.
watered at the Ashland, Oregon.
Postoffice as Second Class Mai’
M atter.
ONEY
Talks'’ - ac
cording to an old
a d a g e , indicating
that our cash has
human traits.
If ¡1 is so. we may have learned
the reason for the straying habit
of many dollars from this com
m unity— they’ve succum bed to
the courtesy and friendliness of
o u r neighbors, the big city mer
chants and m a il order houses.
'Ebe city merchants and mail order folks are prov
ing every day that it is profitable to invite OCR DOL
LARS over
They do it through advertising.
But the m erchants of this com m unity can over
com e that—thev can establish a more lasting friend
ship with the com num itv’s m onev— in fact, make
regular STAY-AT-HOME DOLLARS—e v e n one
FIRST By INVITING the DOLLARS within shop
ping distance of this center to TRADE IN THIS COM
MUNITY.
SECOND— By renewing that invitation through ad
vertising. week after week, month after m onth, year
after year. That’s the way the city m erchants and
mail order folks do it
THIRD—The invitation is to tell the dollars about
the worth-while things that ire in your store for them.
FOURTH—W hen the dollars com e, rem em ber they
will only com e back again when well treated.
And there is nothing more invigorating to
the activities of anv com m unity than pepful
,
HOME-SPENT DOLLARS
state pool was holding tw o-thirds of
Its stock for prices of from 25 to 32
cents a pound.
Orders for sacks so far this year
rtf VIArtrt/. are already ahead of th e to ta l o rd e rs i
VI ■ ■ v U I ' of last year, and two cars of wool!
SPRINGFIELD. 111., July 1 1 .-1 1 - have been received iu Chicago from '
j linois farm ers are preparing for a Hancock and LaSalle counties.
Illinois, although standing tenth]
1 huge wool pool this year, according
in
wool production, is one of the
1 to officials of the state agricultural
ten
states th a t are organizing wool
I association, who had charge at the
pools for 1921. These state pools I
pool last year.
One million and a half pounds of are the forerunners of a national pool
{ th a t will ensure a better price for }
wool were pooled In the state last
j all wool growers in the United States
j year. H. W. Mumford, director of
j the live stock m arketing bureau of according to farm bureau officials.
One hundred thousand pounds of]
the Illinois A gricultural association,
the
wool pooled In Illinois was sent
i declares th a t fu tu re state wide co-
to
spinning
mills last January for
i operation in the m arketing of wool
farm ers who had ordered blankets,
was assured by the way farm ers held |
suits, overcoats and auto robes to
‘ together last year despite one of the }
be made of a portion of their sheep's
fastest falling m arkets in many years, j
wool.
Growers who pooled th eir wool in j
} 1920 received from two to 15 cents j
, more a pound than farm ers who dis-
j posed individually of th eir wool, ac
*
cording to the reports of farm bu
reau advisors.
W hile unorganized
farm ers were selling th eir wool for
j from 10 to 16 cents a pound, the
slab
order
from
extra
Also mill trim m ing at 87.Oh
per load and mill blocks at
57.60 per load.
Ashland Lumber Co.
PHONE 20.
=
=— ■
AT THE
BUNGALOW
Next Wednesday Night
sa « a
II. S. NOT OP 10
ITISH PLAYERS
ON GOLF LINKS
We can furnish good
wood at 86.75 per cord;
now while we cau deliver
cars and can save you
hauling expense.
Big Jitney Dance
)
¡son’s achievement a British victory.
However, America officially gets
Whence this pleasing hope, this fond I
the credit and a lot of glory because
desire,
’ •
it is the first time an entry from
This longing after immortality?
the United States has ever won the
— Addison.
British open title and only the sec
ond time <n history th a t a player
A Chicago man took the prize at
outside of the British Isles won the
the Evanston fair for making the
tournam ent.
best loaf of bread, in competition
Jock the Hutch was born near the
with 45 women.
Bet fils wife or
St. Andrews course. He caddied and
mother, sister or sw eetheart, taught
played on the greens there and he
him how to bake it!
By H EN R I L. FARRELL
knew the place inch for inch. He
(United Press Staff C orrespondent) j has a ,wayg said tha(_ flQme day he
The house is unw'eldy enough with
NEW YORK, July 11.— American i ; w’ould wto the ....
„ .
..
,
title ,. there , becausei
membership of 435: what w ould. gold, which was made to look rath er
he knew the course so well. The'
it be with its membership increased! inferior in the British am ateur cham-
victory for him therefore was.doubly]
to 460? The country would be d o n e p io n sh ip s, took a big jum p when
pleasing.
a real service by keep ing down, the Jock Hutchinson won the Brit sh
As a whole America fared badly
number of members.
opeu.
in international golf. The b'g three
•
Jock, being a naturalized Anieri- of am ateurs, Chick Evans, Bobby
MONTREAL, Quebec.— The direct can and an entry from this country Jone9 and Francis Ouimet, went out
service between Canada and the con- brought the credit, to the United
of the am ateu r championships. They
tinent run by the Canada line, which States, but it was really a victory d|d have bftd , uck frQm tbe draw
was suspended ow ng to the war. will! of British golf.
| which put tbem against
Amer.
be resumed next month and sailings
W hen Hannes Kohlemaineu, run- j ican p,
tbe earJy rQU
will be m aintained regularly .here- ning under the colors of Finland, j bu t Cyril T o lk y the form er cham.
attCr’
.
* A'Jlfll won the XJ arathon »a«t sum m er a t : pion and the favorlte fop the bon.
----------------------------------I the 0,ymp1c gam es’ 14 was cons <l' ors. had the same m isfortune.
Special price Wednesday night at i ered alm ost as an American victory
America had great hopes for Miss
the Bungalow. Dance 75, war tax
„ in this . country.
.
For the same rea'j Alexa Sterling in the woman’s chain-
10, total 85 cents.
»t »on. Ihe British may consider Hotel!- p| opshlp. She was known
hav,
WOOD
SPECIAL
,
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
»
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S n y d e r ’s R o y a l J a z z O rch estra
Cool Breezes and Good Floor
•
The w eek of Ju ly 18 to 24 the Bungalow w ill be occupied by the
G irls Sum m er Class and th ere w ill be no dance on W ednesday,
July 20, but after th a t th ere w ill be dancing every W ednesday
n ig h t du rin g the season.
a hard opponent in Miss Cecil Leitch,
the British champion, and she did
have bad luck in being dra"wn with
th e famous »British player in the}
! first round.
W inning one out of the first three}
British classes is an accomplishment
at that. Americans hardly could ex-!
pect a British baseball team to come-
over and beat the w inner of the|
! w orld’s series and for the same rea-j
son American golfers for years may j
not he able to have success with any|
consistency in the British golf cham-^
pionships.
TIRES
Sold only
by dealers
The best fabric tire
made for heavy service
or rough roads —
RED-TOP
E x tr a P ly — H e a v y T read
Cool breezes, fine floor, the best
music at the Bungalow W ednesday
night.
3t
THE ELH ART W AY
We aim to sell goods, but not to
push goods on an unwilling public
'Icy Hot” Goods
Again Reduced
W e S ell a t th e Reduced Price»:
Plain Green 82.75 Pints . . . .92JHS
Black Enam el 83.25 Pints . . . 2 2 . 7 5
Nickel over Steel 83.50 P in ts. .$ 3 .0 0
Nickel C orrugated 84.00 Pints $ 3 .5 0
Plain Green 84.25 Q u a rts. . . . $3.50
Black Enam el 84.50 Q u a rts. . . $ 4 .0 0
Nickel over Steel 64.75 Q uarts $ 4 .2 5
Nickel C orrugated 85.75 Q uarts$5.00
$22.00
Any Spring Coat one-half P ricj—Ladies Suits 25 per cent to 53 per cent discount.
Every W aist or Blouse 10 per cent or more off.
Silk Dresses reduced 10 to 50 per cent—Summer Underwear 11 per cent off.
x
jk'Bhn and Silk Underwear Reduced.
Laces and Embroideries 10 per cent to 59 per cent discount Wool Dress goods 20 to 50 per
cent discount
White Goods and Figured Voiles all reduced.
Bleached Muslin, 12 1-2—19—22 1-2—25c—Curtain Goods and Draperies 10 per cent disc
One Lot Dress Ginghams, 19c
Sport Silk Skirts, $9.75------Jersey Jackets, now $6.95
FOUR COLLEGE BOYS ARE HERE—
W ni. McKlbbiu
Ed T aylor
F r e d Young
TH E PICTORIAL REVIEW
There is nothing in it for us, except th at you may use more PICTORIAL PATTERNS,
but there is a lot of good reading and inform ation for you in the magazine, and some
thing in it for the boys who are attending U. of O. anO. A. C. Therefore we do not hesi
tate to recommend th a t you give courteous consideration of their proposit:on if you want
a good magazine.
J. H. McGEE.
P int Food Jars, were 8 4 . 0 0 . . . $ 3 .7 5
Lunch Kits, were 84.50........... $ 4 .0 0
E xtra Fillers, 82.50 Q uarts. , .$ 2 .0 0
E xtra Fillers, 81.75 P i n t s
$ 1 .5 0
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A N ew Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
R adford Halley
They are properly authorized to solicit subscriptions to
GOODS
sni
ue