Ashland
THE ASHLAND PA WXTIDINGS
Tidings
Distribution of State Bonus
To Veterans of World War
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING OO.
OFFICIAL
CITY AND
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
of the country, camping at the
springs, bathing In it, drinking it
and using it to cook with. 1 believe
that these tourists are; more aware
of the benefits to be derived from
the water than Ashland residents
are.
The first day I spent at the springs
The Tidings is presence of a notary public or other ■ i waa told of an < elderly gentleman i
EDITOR'S NOTE
iubecriptiou Price Delivered in City
)n e m o n th ......................................8 .65 In receipt of complete data relative
........................... 3 75 to tb® Oregon bonus act from the
One y e a r ................................... 7.60 World War Veterans State Aid com.
Mail «Mil Rural Routes.
mission. Owing to the lengthy na
One month ............................. .8 .66 ture of the articles they must by
Six Months*1?.
3^0 necessity be run in installments
One year .................................... 6.60 which will be found every day in
——
i the Tidings until a complete ex-
ADVERTISING RATES:
i planation is made.
Display Advertising
Single insertion, each inch.......... 30f
(Continued from yesterday)
YEARLY CONTRACTS
officer qualified to adm/nister oaths, | in poor healthw ho came to visit his
have the notary sign the aflidavit: son. who owns a ranch a . few miles
an d a ffix his seal.
from Ashland, as part of his fim /
Have the official named in thtf round of visiting among children
preceding paragraph as know^g the} and relatives befo.re his expected
person vouching for your Identity, death. He had to be carried, about
fill out and sign the certificate on and attended by his relatives. After j
page 4.
a few baths at Jackson springs his
If this application is not filled out I condition started to improve at once. ,
unti?r the supervision of an officer j From my personal observation I
or committee of your local post of know of an old man who has been
Display Advertising
the American Legion, if possible' camping at the springs with his son.
One time a week................... 8 7 ’4 c |
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR
MAKING
submit same to one of them for ex- At first it was necessary to help
Two times a week.................. 26c
>
APPLICATION
E v ery o th e r d a y ........................... 20c
amination before sending it in.
j him in and out of the baths, but now
Local Readers.,
Be sure your application is pro-(he is managing unassisted.
Re-
Read
the
following
instructions
Each line, each tim e................... 10c
perly
filled
out
before
sending
it
in,
’
gardless
of
how
early
in
the
raorn-
carefully before making out applica
To run every other day for on«
month, each line, each time . . . 7c tion blank. If possible, fill out the as errors or omissions will necessl-; ing I have reached the springs, the
To ion every issue for on«, month
blank under the direction of an of- ^a^e
return to you for correction old gentlemean always beat me to
or more, each line, each time. . . . 5c fleer or committee of your local post O1 completion, and will result in de-j it. Every morning I have noticed
Classified Column.
1 of the American Legion, who have lay in the settlement of your claim. his improvement. He says |that ly-!
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month or been furnished sample forms filled ' Mail ail papers to the World W al ing on his back in the mud has done
more, %c the word each time.
Veterans’ State Aid Commission him good. The other morning he
out.
Legal R ate:
walked away like a young man, n o '
(Extracts from chapter 201, Gen Salem, Oregon.
First Time, per 8 point line . . . .10c
(To
be
continued.)
longer assisted by his walking stick, j
eral Laws of Oregon, 1921, author
Each subsequent time, per 8 point
l i n e ...........................................Cc izing the cash bonus or loan to ex-
At one time he lay in the water fori
Card of Thanks, 81-00.
two hours, being benefltted all of
service men of Oregon):
Obituaries, 2% cents the line.
<
0
PU
BLIC
PORUM
•$
>
the
time.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
A m ount A uthorized
+
There is one trouble with the
Advertising for fraternal orders
Cash Bons— 815 for each month
or societies charging a regular initi-. „
c
----------
pool. Anyone desiring to bathe must
ation fee and dues, np discount. Re- or maj° l traction between April 6,
disrobe behind a small signboard
llgioua and benevolent orders will bei 1917, and November 11, 1919, ex- TO THE EDITOR AND
RESIDENTS OF ASHLAND tbree or lour feet high. Such an
charged the regular rate for all ad ' elusive of first sixty days. Total not
vertising when an admission or other to exceed 8500.
----------
inconvenience is intolerable' when it
charge is made.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 13.— I a m |i9 considered that hundreds visit the
Loan—Not to exceed 83000. Not
What Constitutes Advertising!
to exceed 75 per cent of the ap- submitting the following article with sprin8s yearly, with possibilities of
In order to allay a misunderstand- prai8ed valuation of the real nron-i the earnest hope that Ashland resi- thousand! every year. My proposi-
ing among some as to what const!
j dents will give full credence to on is this:
tutes news and what advertising, erty offered as security.
facts pertaining to the curative pow-
as^ the mayor to appoint a
we print this very simple rule whlea
E ligibility
¡ers
of
Jackson
springs,
a
few
miles
committee
for the purpose of call-J
ls used by newspapers to differin-
Applicant must have:
atiate between them: “ALL future
(a) Been enlisted, inducted war- we3t of tbe eity on the Pacific h ig h -'ing on Mr Jackson, owner of the,'
events, where an admission charge ranted
or commissioned in the mill-* way’ and> wiH consider a suggestion 8Prings- and
him to allow the
is made or a collection is taken
that
will
make
Ashland
grow.
¡¡People
of
Ashland
to erect four to
IS ADVERTISING.” This applies to tary or naval forces of the United
have
the
utmost
faith
in
Ashland
slx
boxes
or
le
a
sin
g
rooms just in- j*
organizations and societies of every States.
z
kind ub well as to individuals.
(b) Served honorably therein be residents. During my twenty-two 9*d® *b® field and on the edge of the
All reports of such activities after tween
the dates of April" 6. 1917? and' years residence in America I have po° !’ also a g a t ®'
they have occurred is news.
November
11, 1918
always been treated fine, but the
Ibia would he done by public sub-
All coming Bocial or organization
meetings of societies where no money
(c) Served longer than sixtv davs>best peopl® 1 bave ever come
co n -' scriPtion- M *- J«ck«on has beeni
contribution is solicited, ihftiation after enlistment, induction or com-f tact wlth ls rlght here in Ashland !good
in th® P®"1’ 40(1 1 b®'
charged, or collection taken is NEWS.
mission, part of which must have and a11 1 want t0 do n° w, after be- H®v® tbat b® wlH grant sucb por
We make aL quotations on
been between April 6, 1917, and No ing with them for fourteen years, is m*8S*on for the future. Anyway, It
JO 11 WORK
live among them until I die and *3 worth trying and will not cost
vember 11, 1918.
from
then
to be burled here.
rauch for th® whole thing, rough
(d) Been an actual resident of
THE FRAN KIAN PRICE LIST.
Recently
a
friend
suffering
from
^umher
principally and ta r paper for
Oregon at the time of entering ser
Same prices—Reasonable Price— vice.
rheumatism, told me of the benefit tbo r°°L Now then, I will give 85
to all.
(e) Been honorably discharged or he had derived from bathing in Jack-jand two daya work,., What is yours?
son springs. Having been troubled
1 am’ yonT respectfully,
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, separated from the service, or retired
R. H. STANLEY.
with rheumatism I dbcided to try!
Postoffice as Second Class Mall or furloughed to the reserve.
M a tte r^
(f) Served in some branch of the the springs. Although I arrived latèi
HALIFAX, N. 8., Sept. 12.—A
service other than the student army in the afternoon, a large crowd was
WKATHER BUREAU HELPS
waiting for their turn ahead of m e.1 terrific explosion wrecked six great i
training corps as a student.
As a consequence it was very late'oil stills of the Imperial Oil com-'
GET ORCHARD FROST DATA
Applicant must not have:
pany here today. One person isj
---------
Refused on conscientious, politi- when I reached home.
As 1 understand it the bath house missing and' two are badly injured.
Systematic frost work has beentca' or otber grounds to subject him-
was
erected by a few citizens and a The damage is estimated at more
carried on in Jackson county by th o i8' 1' to n,ll,lt“r>' <l‘»clpllne or to ran-
man who annually makes a trip here than 81,000,060. Twelve high pres-.1
| der unqualified service.
county agent and a repreaentatlve,
„ .
to obtain the curative baths. Now sure oil stills are in the district
|
Relatives
of the weather bureau of the United. Section 5 Certain Relatives t o l'eoplR are coming from a11 sections swept by the explosion.
States department of agriculture. Receive Bonus of Deceased Soldiers
April was a bad month for frost in» or Sailors.—The husband, wife,
the Rogue River valley, and consld- child, mother or father, or depend
erabgle orchard heating was neces ent sister, or dependent brother, i n ,
sary. The two men co-operated In the order named, and none other, of
securing data on various phases of any deceased persons, male or fe-
the work for that month. Many pho-! ma^e> who was enlisted, inducted,
tographs w*ere taken of the fruit jn^warranted or commissioned, and who
different paases of development, and served honorably in active duty in
counts were made of the damage Dhe military or naval service *\f the
done by each frost.
Government; Suited States, shall be paid the bon-
thermometers were used in various us that such deceased person would
localities, so that definite informa have been entitled to hereunder had
tion was available as to the exact sucb deceased person lived. (A
temperatures that the orchards qualified relative should make up
were subjected to. Check observa plication on Form SAC-6.)
Tims Limit
tions were also made on the heated
Applications for the cash bonus
orchards for comparison. This work
will be followed up by the county must be made before May 25, 1922,
agent during the season and actual or within one year after discharge
tonnage will be recorded on heated* if applicant was in service on May
25, 1921. Application for the loan
and similar unheated tracts.
may be made at any time.
♦
♦ ♦ General Instructions for Preparation
Tuesday, September 18, 1081
ONE BRAND-
ONE QUALITy-
One Size Package
All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the
finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette—
CAMEL.
Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality.
Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s
possible to make a cigarette.
Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high,
exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same
mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich
flavor of choicest tobaccos — and entire freedom from
cigaretty aftertaste.
And remember this! Camels come in one size package
only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest
saving in production and packing. This saving goes
straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you
can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price.
Here’s another. We put no useless
frills on the Camel package. No “ extra
wrappers!” Nothing just for show!
Such things do not improve the smoke
any more than premiums or coupons. And
their added cost must go onto the price
or come out of the quality.
One thing, and only one, is responsible
for Camels great and growing popularity
- th a t is CAMEL QUALITY.
W all P aper
at R E D U C E D P r ic e s
We have a new stock just in at greatly reduced prices for yon to make a selec
tion from.
Now is the time to paper, before fall house cleaning and while the folks are
on vacation. .
New prices on Paint are effective today, which makes l'irst-gr«de paint in the
reach of evervone.
Dickerson
Son
PAINTS, PAPERS, OILS, GLASS, ETC
T he most precious
thing in the world/-
*
TIDINGS FASHION HINTS
♦
HATS THAT FLATTER
of Form SAC-1
Read the application b l a n k
through carefully before beginning1
to fill it out.
Use typewriter or ink. If ink is,
used, print all names in capital let- '
ters.
Answer all questions which apply
to your case. Do not leave any blank
spaces. If the question does not ap
ply to your case, draw a line through '
It.
Attach your original discharge or
release from active duty to your ap
plication. These papers will be re
turned to you by registered mail a il
soon as your application is disposed
of. If you have lost your discharge
write to the Adjutant General of the
armyK Washington, D. C., requesting
a “Certificate in lieu of Lost Die
charge,” or if you were in the navy, j
a similar certificate from the Bu-'
reau of Navigation, Washington, D. '
C.
Hats niv ihe finishing touch to the
costume, am) they make or mar it*
success». There is a hat f<T every
iuce. one that will enhance its good
points and be kind to its faults. Three
widely different models for falL and
winter, us shown above, reveal that
bead.- end embroidery are playing lead
ing parts in trimmings and that shapes
are -or: and becoming.
Sign the application in the pres
ence of a notary public or other of-;
fleer qualified to administer oaths. •
Also fill out and sign the affidavit
on page 3 of the application. Have
the notary sign your affidavit and
affix his seal.
Have some person known to a
county clerk, judge of any court in
Oregon, justice of the peace in Ore-
gon, or city or town clerk or recor
der, sign the affidavit on page 4,
vouching for your identity, in .thé
T h in k w h a t this w o rld w ouW
o at confldsnoe that A m
to m o rro w t
r
W ith o u t oooftdonoo in the order e f
things, in o u r fellow man, in o u r institu
tions, chaos w o u ld reign in the w orld.
T h e re w o u ld be no security, no progress,
no happiness. Confidence io essential to
all that to w o rth w hile.
Dance
Y e ars of satisfactory experience w ith
Red C row n gasoline have given the m o
toring public confidence in “ Red Crow n."
T h e y kn o w th a t w ith “Rod Crpw n" in the
tank th e y have high-quality m otor fuel,
and that from it th e ir engine w ill deliver
ite m axim um pow er and mileage.
“Rod Crow n" is available at Standard
O il Service Stations, garages, and at other
dealers.
Look for the Red C row n sign before
you fill.
ITA H D A iD
I
at the
Bungalow
Every Wednesday Night
AMY
Snyder’s Royal Jazz Orchestra
Best Floor
The Coolest Place in the Valley
Biggest Crowds
Best Music
ltnillHimntm»HWUlKiiHltll»»iinniinmtmuiiiiin»niun»imniinuinnuiiiiiniinmnnniii
PAGE TWO