'AGK TWO
Ashland
THS ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Tidings
E stab lish ed 1476
E v e ry
E v e n in g
Except
____
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
P u b lish ed
OFFICIAL
CITY AND "OUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
»ubsLiiption Price Delivered in City
Jne m onth .................................. > .65
Three m onths .............................. 1.96
Six months .................................. 3.75
One y e a r ...................................... 7.50
Mali uiid Rural Routes.
One month ......... ........................ | .65
Three mouths .............................. 1.95
Six m onths . . .............................. 3.60
One year ....................................... 6.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising
Single insertion, each in c h ........... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
One tim e a w eek.....................27 %c
Two tim es a w eek.....................25c
Every other d a y ......................... 20c
Local Readei-s.
Each line, each tim e .................... 10c
To run every other day for od *
month, each line, each time . . . 7c
To run every issue for on< month
or more, each line, each tim e .. . . 5c
Classified Column.
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month er
more, lAc. the word each time.
Legal Rate:
F irst Time, per 8 point line . . . . 10c
Each subsequent time, per 8 point
l i n e .............................................. Cc
Card of Thanks, 51.00.
O bituaries, 2% cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
A dvertising for fratern al orders
er 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.
What Constitute« Advertising*,
lu 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 whien
is used by newspapers to dlfierin-
a tiate between them : “ ALL future
events, where an udinisslon 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.
AU coming social or organization
meetings of societies where no money
contribution Is solicited. Initiation
charged, or collection taken is NBW6.
We make ail quotations oa
JOB WORK
from
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST.
Same prices— Reasonable Price—
( • »R
Ikbcered a t the Ashland. OregotL
Postoffice as Second Class Mall
Manter______________________
— BBgg— —
*■■" ” mi. : w i a . ,
*
♦
Laws do not put the least re-
♦
stra in t
*' Upon our freedom, but main-
tain it;
> Or, if it does, ‘tie for our good
♦> To give us freer latitu d e;
•*> For wholesome laws preserve
<**
us free,
♦ By stinting of our liberty.
*
— Butler.
$>
e>
*
*
*
<«
♦
>
<i>
more liberal in supplying free pub
licity t6 quasi-public undertakings.
We have tried to give Ashland a
ereditable daily paper! The volume
of business possible in a city the
siae of Ashland will not perm it of
as large a paper as we would like
to produce, but we have done the
best we could on the am ount of in-
coem derived, and feel th a t we have
don« well. The city is rapidly ad-
v aucing in population and prosperity
and the Tidings hopes to advance to
a b etter and b etter paper every day.
I HE WEEKLY TIDINGS
Wo wish to call attention to the
Weekly Tidings, which has been pub
lished continuously for fourty-four
years in Ashland. It does not cir
culate much in town, because nearly
every family in the city takes the
Daily Tidings, but it has a good cir
culation in the Talent and ru ral
routes among folks who do not take
the dally. There are few families
in this end of Jackson county who
do not read eith er the Daily or
Weekly Tidings. They cover the
field, and afford the m erchants fine
advertising mediums for this trade
territo ry .
IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA
A recovery of im m igration into
Canada am ounting to 27 per cent
over the previous year occurred In
the year ending March 30, 1921. Of
a total of 148,000 im m igrants 74,-
000 were British, 48,000 came from
the United States and 26,000 from
other countries.
Em igration from the United State3
to Canada increased steadily from
loo in 1897 to the high point of
13 9,000 in 1913. The flow was
checked at the outbreak of the war
th e prospect o f conscription and
heavy tax burden, and la te r by the
increased prosperity of the United
States. An even g reater reduction
followed the arm istice, and the pres
it recovery Is hut a small advance
toward resumption of the pre-war
movement.
American im m igrants are emi
nently desirable, not only because
they are assim ilated w ithout diffi
culty, since living conditions are so
much alike iu the two countries, but
because they are on th e average
w ealthier than the settlers from any
other country. It is estim ated by
the departm ent of im m igration and
colonization th a t the American set-j
tiers in 1920 brought w ith them
wealth averaging $372 per capita.
It is estim ated th a t the B ritish im
m igrant before th e recent enactm ent
prescribing possession of at least
$250, brought with him on th e av
erage about $100.
L Park Picnic
In Honor Visitor
♦
From Dunsmuir
DVR THIRD YEAR
The Ladies Auxiliary to the B roth
erhood of Railroad Trainm en held
a picnic in Lithia park Tuesday lu
honor of Mrs. R. B. Dixon, of Duns
m uir , Calif. The tim e was spent
with fandy work, a fte r which a pic
nic dinner was served. L a te r In th e
evening th e ladies enjoyed a ride on
the m erry-go-round and ferrls wheel,
followed by a party a t th e Vining
theatre. Those present were Mes-
dames R. B. Dixon, F ran k Brown,
B. J. R enard, C. A. R enard, Buell
Sherm an, E. Huschke, Jack Dockery.
Fred Hitchcock, Tony Franco and
Roy Hosley.
Today the Ashland Daily Tidings
enters upon its third year.
Not
w ithstanding its handicap of an a d
vance of 72 per cent in It« payroll
and 350 per cent in th e cost of news
p rint since it started, and in th e
face of a num ber of advertising con
tracts made a t a very low ra te vgien
the daily started and which M>re
carried over during the second year,
it has been fairly prosperous. F o r
tunately, as an offset to Its unprof
itable local contracts, it was en
abled, through long acquaintance
with foreign agencies, to secure suf
ficient business a t a profitable ra te
The N orthcliffe Press, London, is
to offset the local loss and bring th e
sues
eighty-five dallies, weeklies and
paper out with a fa ir profit. More
magazines.
than 40 per cent of every dollar
coming into the Daily Tidings till
the past two years has been from
sources outside of Ashland. This
money has been, spent for local pay
roll and has found its way into th e
channels of local commerce.
The loyalty of subscribers in con
tinuing their subscriptions and pay
ing for their papers has been mar-
\elous.
Practically every home in
Ashland has been served continnodk- Keep the Doors of Memory
ly the past two years with th e dally
Open with an Ansco
issue, and this fact has contributed
much to the support of the paper. No. 2 Box C a m e r a ............. $ 2.50
In tact it has made the continuation No. 2A Box Camera ......... $ 3.50
Vest Pocket Ju n io r .......... $12.00
of the daily possible.
1A Folding Camera ......... $18.00
We approach the th ird year with 2C .Ir. Folding Cam era . . .$20.00
confidence. We could not ask for 3A Folding Camara $22.no, $27.00
more loyal support than we have
A Full Assortment of Ansco and
had the past two years.
Eastman Films
Last year, by reason of having a
Bring Us Your Developing and
num ber of local advertising con
Printing
tracts that wo were compelled to
fulfill until the first of this month
Quicker Service
nt a rate less than half the cost, we
Better Work
were compelled to charge for m any,
Ansco Cameras M ake'Perfect
advertising items th a t we would
Pictures
have been glad to have published!
free as a courtesy to those in te re s t-:
ed, if financial conditions had been
different. Now. however, th a t the
low contracts have expired and have
been readjusted on a m ore equitable
basis, we hope to be able to be
ANSCO
CAMERAS
McNair Bros.
Financial Digest
By C O U R T E S Y
commodities show th at last m onth's
advance was most m arked in bread-
stuffs, in meat products and in dairy
and garden commodities. The aver
age price of clothing shows practic
ally no change; in m etals there is a
distinct decline.
Exports and Imports
Exports ahd im ports continued
th eir steady decline during July, but
the country’s trad e for the month
resulted in a favorable balance of
$144,000,000, according to a state
m ent issued by the commerce de
partm ent. Exports for the month
aggregated $322,000,000, as com
pared j ||t h $336,000,000 for June,
and 96W.OOO.OOO in July, 1920. Im
ports for July totaled $178,000,000
against $185,000,000 in June and
$537,000,000 in July a year ago.
Agricultural Liquidation
Optimism is generally expressed
in th e a g ric u ltu ra l districts over the
money outlook, especially since crops
have been moving freely. The su r
plus from the crop returns a fte r the
payment of farm debts j s not ex
pected to be large enough, however,
to perm it much buying of goods. In
some sections, even the 1922 crop
will be needed for liq |id a tio u un
less improvement in livestock prices
perm its earlier debt liquidation.
Wheat
The wheat crop figures reported
by the government indicate the
sm allest yield since the unlucky h ar
vests of 1917 and 1916. O ther fav
orable price factors are th e famine
in Russia and revised views of Eu
ropean im port requirem ents on ac
count of the prolonged drought. On
th e o th er hand the w eather has been
more favorable and the visible sup
ply has greatly increased through
prom pt selling by the farm ers of the
southw est, northw est and Canada.
Wo<d
The Boston wool m arket appears
to have been fairly well stabilised.
The volume of domestic wool moving
is increasing although prices are
still held iu check by th e sale of
“ distress” lots of wool. The sue-
C IT IZ E N S B A N K
On all sides people may be heard
asking the remedy for present con
ditions.
Expedients, artificial be
cause always along unsound economic
lines, will not greatly stim ulate bus
iness. The real and only remedy is
an adjustm ent more nearly equitable
throughout, the elim ination of waste
wherever found and the conversion
into actual results of the willingness
to work hard.
There is a growing conviction th at
we shall not pass into a rapid and
vigorous recovery during the next
th ree or four m onths. On the other
hand constructive factors have been
piling up to such an extent in the
past six m onths as to alm ost pre
clude any possibility of a consider
able financial strain or forced read
justm ent. The present convalescing
period offers unusual opportunities
to those with courage and confidence
and resources sufficient to carry
them through tem porary setbacks,
to place them selves in a position to
make the most of the coming pros
perity when it actually sets_ in.
Early m arketing of the crops has
brought new money into the agri
cultural districts that, for the most
part, has gone into the payment of
back debts and the purchase of ac
tual necessities.
This free grain
movement has offset in a m easure
the losses in railroad traffic from
greatly decreased coal and ore ship
ments, and as a result the carriers
show good increases in net earnings.
W ell-m aintained
bank
clearings
seem to indicate th a t the public is
buying and stocks of m erchandise
dw indling, as the m argin between re
tail prices and wholesale lim its set
by production costs become narrow
er.
W hile consum ers' goods (those
ready for final consum ption) are
steadily being consumed, produeerrf
goods are the next in line to be
strengthened. A lthough steel out
put reached a low point of 25 per
cent of production in July, business
in hand and prospects ju stify the
belief th a t the tu rn has come in all
probability in this basic industry.
Debt liquidation and taxes, however,
prom ise th e absorption of so large
a part of this y ear’s income, p artic
ularly in th e ag ricu ltu ral districts,
th a t restriction of norm al purchas
ing power is likely to be delayed
until some tim e in 1922.
D unn’s index num ber of average
commodity prices as of A ugust 1
shows th e first increase reported in
th a t com pilation during any month
since April, 1920.
F o r June, al
though several other compilers re
ported a slight increase in th e price
average, the Dunn index num ber re
corded an average fu rth e r decline of
3.7 per cent. The index num ber for
August 1 shows an increase of 2.4
per cent in th e average during July.
The averages by separate groups of
DONT
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains o
aches; feel tired; have headacht
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief É
Thitrsday, he«?*ujeûber t, lOfli
cess of the recent goods openings
and the sold-up condition o f th e
mills of the leading interests have
greatly encouraged the wool trade.
The compilation of wool stocks by
the Untted States bureau of m arkets
as of May 1, 1921, showed three-
q u arters of a billion pounds of wool
in this country. W ith the new clip
of one billion pounds, this gives a
total of one and three-quarters bil
lion pounds, or enough for a two-
years supply for our mills.
Plaza Market
Is the place to get your Cauiiing Peaches, home grown
Watermelons and Cantaloupes. Casa ba and
Iionev Dew Melons.
Bonds
One most encouraging develop
m ent is the rise in bond prices and
the better demand for seasoned is
sues which undoubtedly reflects the
beginning, a t least, of the accumu
lation of surplus funds.
Rapidity
of absorption of new issues indicates
considerable funds seeking employ
ment.
We will pay the top price for 1,500 boxes of packed
peaches.
PLAZA MARKET
H. A STEARNS
There is one retail store to every
2048 persons in the United states.
The people of W akatimi, New
Guinea, dance in their canoes.
61 North Main Street
-
Ashland
JO SEPH IN E COUNTY
S E P T E M B E R 15 - 1 6 - 17
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
SOUTHERN OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. DON’T FORGET DATES
Two
pair
of
Pants
with
every
Suit
Two
pair
of
Pants
with
every
Suit
GOLD MEDAL
Johnny Tupants Suits tor Boys
Fh* world’s standard remedy for kidnej
ivar, bladder and uric acid troubles an<
National Remedy o f Holland since ;69C
Three sizes all druggists.
Guaranteed
fo r th e u n u C o ld M o d a l o h e v u ry ho.
* a d a c c ep t oo i o i i i t k i a
We have a complete new stock of this famous brand of Boy’s Suits. Guaranteed
all wool. Two pair of pants with every suit. If you do not care for the extra
trousers we allow $2.50 off from the regular price of the suit.
Prices, including both pair of pants are $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50.
O U can. now buy a
very good suit or
overcoat for $35 — all
wool; “tailored to your
measure by Bom .”
kill«
A nd we offer a pleas*
ing selection of fabrics
at o th er prices, too;
some higher and some
lower; you are sure to
find one that wiU strike
you as just right.
A t any price you de
cide to pay, B om Tail
oring offers the most
generous value to be
found inclothesformen
— value made possible
only through the econo
m y of nation wide sales.
O. A. PAULSERUD
SPECIALS IN MEN’S WEAR
SPECIALS IN BOY’S WEAR
rx ,
,
,i ,
, .
Durham hose in black and brown, 15c
_
.
pair, 7 pair ................................... $1.00
Boys’ Blouses, light and dark
J
6
colors .................................75c and $1.00
Boys’ Shirts and Waists, Spoil
Fiber Silk Hose, pair ..................... #0c
Athletic Union Suits, »1.25 value,
s u i t ...................................................... 96c
suit .................................................... $125
khaki ..............................$2.00 and $2.25
Khaki Shirts
$2.50, $2.19,’ $1.50, $1.19 $1.00
pants .................................................$3.00
Dress Shirts
Cotton and Wool Mixed p an ts___$1.79
Heavyweight Wool Pants
Pure Silk Shirts, $6.50 value, ea . $5.4$
Slidewell Collars, 15c each, 2 for . .. 86c
A good quality Felt Hat $3.60
CONTAINS:
Style Plus and Society Brand Suits for
and Allied Arts.
The School of Busines«
Administration.
The School of Education.
The Extension Division.
Fall Term Opens September 26
A high standard of cultural and professional scholarship hat become
one of die outstanding marks of the State University. For a catalogue,
folders on the various schools, o r for any information, write
T H E REG ISTRA R, U N IV E R S IT Y OF O R E G O N . Eugene. Ore.
Crompton All-Weather Corduroy
$3.48, $2.19, $1.50, $1.19
75c to $2.75
Graduate School.
School of Journalism.
School of Law.
School of Medicine.
School of Music.
School of Physical
Education.
The School of Sociology.
$1.00 and $1.25
Boys’ Extra Pants, good quality
University of Oregon
The
The
The
The
The
The
Boys’ ghirts bftnd neck
Balbriggan Union Suits, good quality,
Leather Work Gloves
The College of Literature.
Science and the A rts .
The School of Architecture
style ........................ . . 75c and $1.00
$3.00 and $3.50
Boys’ Union Suits, no sleeves,
knee length ................50c, 75c and 98c
Medium weight, ankle length, with
sleeves ...............................................$1.25
*
men $25.00 to $50.00.
Boys’ Caps and Hats
60c to $1.50
Lilly
Guaranteed
Hand Bags and
Suit Cases
Mann’s Department Store
Boss of the
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MEDFORD, OREGON
Overalls
Road
z