ASHLAND D A M
PAGE TWO
Ashland
Tidings
E stablished 1876
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 38
Nabncriptiun P rice D elivered In City
One month .................................. I
Three months ..............................
Six m onths . . • » • « • • • • • • • • • •
One y e a r .......................................
Mail niMl Rural Routes.
One month .................................. I
Three m onths ..............................
Six m onths .
1-9®
3.7o
7.CO
1.95
................................. 3.50
One year .......................................
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display A dvertising
Single insertion, each in c h ........... 30f
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
One time a w eek.....................27 %c
I'wo tim es a w eek.....................25c
Every other d a y . . .....................20c
lx>cal Readet-s.
Each line, each tim e .................... 10c
To run every other day for one
m onth, each line, each t i m e . . . . 7c
To ran every issue for one month
o r more, each line, each tim e. . . . Cc
Clasaified
Colum n.
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month or
more,
the word each time.
Ijegal R ate:
F irst Time, per 8 point line . . . .10c
Each subsequent time, per 8 point
l i n e ...............................................3c
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
O bituaries, 2% cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fratern al orders
• r societies charging a regular initi
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re
ligious «nd 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 d vertising!
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-
a tia te between th em :. “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 makt- aD quotations on
JOB WORK
from
TH E FRANKLIN PRICE LIST.
Same prices— Reasonable Price—
to all.
' cess in the case of steam locomotives fish to give additional room for tho
originally selected for another gen-,
was some 28 per cent, and in 190S fry resulting from a shipm ent of
tly rolling district, is apt to leave
th e impression of a m ountain sheep!
the repair costs on steam locomo reinbow tro u t eggs received from
tives wer£ nearly four tim es as great Diamond lake on July
leaping from crag to crag in a precip-'
! as electric locomotives engaged i n
i ----------------------------------
itous rim rock area. Among other
the sam e class of work.
GRESHAM. Or.——A new wood fac-
suggestive names are those of Eagle
RepalT Cbsts Cut in H alf
tory will be ready for operation here
Point, Bear Creek, Goose Lake. Bea-j
-T
h
e
result
of
the
muct
b
etter)
within the next few weeks,
ver Slough, and Deer Island.
showing made by th e electric loco-)
A new school building will be put
While it is too much to expect
motives— cutting the repair costs In UP in Albany in the near future,
th a t the hunters of Oregon will con •
half, as an average, led to the ex-1
tend with one another in an effort
elusive use of electric locomotives in
to secure th e bonds of the Fat Elk
NEW YORK.— Electrification of th e plant in question since 1908.
drainage district, it certainly leaves
Some of th e first electric locoino- i
the proper taste in th e m outh, and the railroads is today one of the big
questions
bearing
upon
industrial
tives installed In this plant are still
other districts may well consider the
appropriateness of the names th a t progress. If electrification is feasi in operation and one was recently
are selected. W ith the wide varia ble, as every one of the in s t a l l a overhauled and given its first ex
Oregon's Higher institution of
tion of names given to these districts tions made to date indicates, it offers tensive repairing. It was a typical
a
means
of
realizing
the
economies
wide-gauge locomotive weighing 3 8
the state engineer is aw aiting p a
tiently to determ ine w hether the necessary to overcome the oppres tons, with a traction power of 18,500
title under which irrigation develop sive and burdensome transportation pounds. The repairs were made in
Eight Schools: Seventy Departments
ment is prosecuted has anything to situation which through excessive two weeks a t a total cost of some
. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921
do with the demand for bonds and cost of service and inadequacy hin $400. A steam locomotive of the
For information write to the Reziatrar
readjustm ent and same power subjected to the same
other olbigations authorized by the ders industrial
Oregon Agricultural College
trade expansion.
service would not only have shown !
improvement organizations.
C O R V A L L IS
The use of electric locomotives) much g reater d etonation and been
will conserve the fuel supply, iu -!o u t of > commission a fa r longer pe-
crease the practical speed of both riod, but in sixteen years would ha*C
freight and passenger trains, perm it) had to be practically rebuilt, entail-
tlie handling of longer train s w ith fin g a heavy expense.
“THE ELHART WAY”
correspondingly
greater
capacity
W e Give Service w ith our T ype
and, obviously, bring about certain R E L E A SE 4 5 ,0 0 0 TROUT
w riter Sales
car-mile economies and in general
IN JACKSON CO. STREAM S
expedíate the operation of trains.
AGENTS
Forty-five thousand blackspotted
These advantages are quite gener
FOR
ally recognized and the use of elec or cu tth ro at fry have been liberated
tric locomotives has been gaining during the past week in the follow
steadily in the favor of American ing stream s from the B utte Falls
hatchery, by Superintendent J. W.
The Jackson county Y. M. C. A. railroad men and in the favor of
Berrian.
will conduct the second three-day the public, as well.
N orth Fork of Rogue river about
V ast S utils N ecessary
camp of the summer next week.
AND
To electrify the railroads will in three miles above Prospect, Mill
Boys from the southern end of the
creek about six miles above Pros-
county will be taken on this occa volve the investm ent of vast sums
pect, Big B utte creek near its nead-
sion. The party will leave Talent of the resources of the railroads
at 9 a. m. Wednesday, the boys and are already taxed to the breaking i w aters, and L ittle B utte creek at the
leaders walking and provisions go point, so no extensive movement to-i Hanley ranch on the North Fork of
ing by auto. A good location in ward electrtrification of railroads sam e’
was necessary to liberate these
One or Two Second Hand
W agner creek canyon has been can be justified w ithout the most)
M actiiues for Rent
careful
investigation
into
all
econ-i
chosen for the camp site.
Hikes
will be taken fa rth e r into the moun- otnic aspects of the problem.
Admittedly, the present cost of
tains. Phoenix, Talent and Ashland
electric
locomotives is somewhat
boys are lined up for the camp.
in excess of steam or oil engines but
The camp will be free to all boys
also fewer electric locomotives are
of twelve years of age and ov< .
needed to do the work of the fuel
There is no expense, as all provision>
CHOOOLATE
consuming engines. The operating
and bedding are taken from home.
VANILLA
' ! cost of the electric locomotives is
Prof. Wilson and Lloyd Shriner ’.I
STRAWBERRY
generally conceded to be less, so the
of Ashland. Dr. M. A. Miller, o i i
MAPLE NUT
relative economy of the two types'
Medford, Lester Newbry* of Talent. |
of locomotives, the electric and the!
and Cash Wood, county secretary, fuel-burning, can be m easured to a)
are among the adult leaders.
considerable extent by the respective
Proper supervision by experienced
repair expenses, life of equipm ent
leaders is given, and parents need
and the tim e involved in making
have no anxiety about sending th eir
repairs.
FUEL CONSERVED
BV OPERATION OF
TECHNOLOGY
THREE DAV CAMP
FOR CO.Y.M.C.A.
BOVS NEXT WEEK
There can be no over-boosting of
Ashland, so long as the tru th is told
in promotion publicity.
Don’t be stingy with your kind
words and lavish with vour harsh
ones.
IM PROVEM ENT TONDS
GIVEN NAMES OF
BIR DS AND ANIMALS
SALEM. Or., August 31.— That
organizers of irrigation districts in
Oregon prefer to name the project
for birds, anim als and insects ra th e r
than for rural vicinities and points
of scenic Interest was indicated in a
sum m ary of the activities of these
projects prepared here recently by
th e state engineer.
In a recent mail there came to
the office of the engineer applies-
tion for the certification of bonds
in the sum of $10,000 for the devel
opment of the F at Elk drainage dis
trict in Coos county. This project
includes approxim ately 2260 acres
of land.
Wmong the 120 irrigation districts
organized in Oregon, a large num ber
have been named for anim als, birds
and Insects. Some like th a t of F at
Elk were doubtless selected to at
tra c t favorabler attention, while the
m inority were selected in honor of
some town or other point of local
prominence.
“ The Horsefly,” for instance, with
Its obnoxipus buzz and blood-sucking
propensities, is not 9uch a name as
to inspire the confidence of bond
buyers and others.
Likewise the
“ Dead Ox F la t” is apt to create the
m ental picture of the bones of some
pioneer’s ox team w hitening on a
broad alkali flat. One is agreeably
surprised, however, in crossing the
Dead Ox flat to encounter alfalfa
fields, orchards and comfortable
homes.
The “M ountain Sheep,” th e name
W e have cause in every way to feel proud
of our country, but we are as a nation too
little informed as to the activities and actual
benefits of our G ovem m en -. T o rem edy this situation
locally, w e have secured the exclusive right to dis
trib u te a series of attractively illustrated folders and
booklets in w hich a r t given new and interesting
facts about O u r Governm ent and how w e all shar»
its beneficent influence.
W e w ill gladly send one of this set each m onth to
those w h o w ill request it, and as a permanent con
tainer for this valuable information, w e w ill present
a substantial b row n and gold portfolio upon personal
call at this Institution. N o obligation.
Citizens Bank of Ashland
Typewriters
We sell
trick Ice Cream
♦
The airship will supplem ent the
work of the autom otive vehicle, but
will not take its place. There is
enough for both to do.
ROYAL
CORONA
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT
I S D O I N G FO R YOU
W o o d sto c k
E ntered at the Ashland, Oregon, boys.
Postoffice as Second Class Mall
F u rth er inform ation for prospec
M atter.
tive candidates may be bad from O.
F. Carson, Dr. G. W. Gregg, or Rev.
Koehler.
The annual two-weeks session of
<•- Mar not the things th at can-
<?-
not be amended.
«> the Northwest sum m er school for
— Shakespeare. -♦> employed officers of the Y. M C. A.
$ held at Seabeck, Wash., was con
cluded last week. About 150 sec
retaries from three states, Alberta
if one would keep ou» of trouble, and British Columbia, Can., were in
Cash Wood, Jackson
let one pursue the sublime a rt of attendance.
attending to one's own affairs and county secretary, was this year a
not meddling with the affairs of member of th e graduating class of
the school of county work.
others.
*
TIDINGS.
W ill Plant Bass
At Lake o'Woods,
Says Game Warden
In reference to a recent recom
m endation th a t Lake of the Woods
be stocked with bass, Captain A. E.
Burghduff, state game warden, says:
I believe th at Mr. B errian’s judg
ment is good when he states th a t he
believes bass are the proper fish to
introduce in this lake.
1 believe
th at if .we introduce bass in the lake,
we should plant both bass and crop-
pie, as they thrive together. While
the croppie are not nearly so game
a fish as the bass, they are very pro
lific a fish and can readily be taken
by women and children. For ib is
reason I think they are a very de
sirable fish to plant in a place of
this kind.
“In three or four weeks we will
begin taking bass and croppie try,
but of course, we never know what
success we will have as these young
fish are taken by seining out the
ponds and sloughs adjacent to the
Columbia river when the high wa
te r recedes. The receding of the
w ater usually leaves lots of oass
and croppie fry stranded iu ponds
that eventually go dry, and the fish
we take for planting in thi3 m an
ner are fish » th at would otherw ise be
lost when th? pools dry up.
“ I will keep iu touch with yon
in regard to taking the bass and
croppie fry, and if you and the peo
ple down there feel th a t these ere
proper fish to plant in this lake,
we will send down one or two ship-
ments, or whatever we can get.
ECHO, Or.— A 140 acre tract un
der dry fanning near here has yield
ed 4500 bushels of wheat
The high school at Lakeview is
being improved by the addition of
a $11 ,240 gymnasium.
Building costs have been reduced
35 per cent in Portland.
D ata B elieved Trustw orthy
Probably the most trustw orthy
d ata in respect to these highly im
portant questions are to be found
not so much in th e records kept by
the com paratively few miles of elec
trified roadbeds operated at the
present time, as in those m aintained
during somewhat earlier years when
the progress made in the develop
m ent of the steam locomotive had
been far g reater th an in the then
alm ost unknown electric locomotive
— say from 1905 through 1908.
During thèse years steam and elec
tric locomotives wrere employed for
heavy haulage in a large m anufac
tu rin g plant, over a hundred miles
of track, where the economical and
dependable operation of the plant
switching and hauling locomotivesi
was a very im portant consideration
in th e economical operation of the
plant.
D u rin g the year 1905 the repair
costs of the steam locomotives ex
ceeded those for th e electric engines
by over 46 per cent; in 1906 the
steam locomotive repair costs were
more than four and a half times as
heavy as those contracted (or the
electric equipm ent; in 1907 the ex-
ASHLAND Q
W ed . A u g. O
The Present is Golden
siiow Grounds A cross front the
H aw thorne School on Boulevard
—for— 1
PAINTING YOUR HOME
/
LEW F. CULLINS
DOG AND PONY '
,
You can not get a better paint than
CIRCUS
Sherwin-Williams
WE HANDLE A COMPLETE STOCK
THE SHOW OF QUALITY
Our paint business has been larger this year up to
Particularly P leasing to C hildren—
Unusually Interesting to Grown-Ups
the present than any previous two years.
W onderful Trained
DOGS, PONIES, GOATS AND
MONKEYS
“ There is a Reason 9 9
DARING AND NOVEL ACTS
Funny Clowns Who Destroy Sorrow
C a r so n -F o w le r Lbr. Co.
A WORLD OF
FA IR Y FE A TU R E S
FOR TH E
“ In the H eart of Town”
LITTLE FOLKS
REM EM BER THE DATE
BRING TH E CHILDREN
WILL SROW —
BAIN Olt SHINE
i r '
Big
BARGAIN!
7 Passenger
at the
CHANDLER
^Bungalow
Every Wednesday Night
B e g in n in g W ed n esd ay, July 27
Like N ew
Price Cut to the Quick
Enquire at
Best Floor
The Coolest Place in the Valley
Biggest Crowds
Class A Garage
Best Music
For Mr. E. G. High