PAGE TWO
Ashland
THE ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
S a rin
THE ASHLAND TOlMLING
CITY AND TorS'TY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
OFFICIAL
mickie , the printers devil
OH,fcOSS\ VOOKVf A U - 'ÍW
SUFFEfcWV C W S '
SÔÔTT'. C'WHV¿\
.Monday, September 86, 1881
By dürfe« Sughroe
Extry! Pittsburg Full o f Smoke!
* Western Ne*rs*»rer Union
AM GOSH,BOSS, OONT S £ Y TMERE
U k £ A flPsRALNXÊD ONBYERX
GOTTA OO SOMÆ.TH\V4<x'.
HBM, GEORGS'.
TU' COMDUTOfc
STOP T U 'TRMW’ auveKV ‘
Ì
'
iubecriptinn Price Delivered in <5uy
Jne month .................................. $ .65
Three m onths .............................. 1.95
Six m onths .................................. 8.76
One y e a r ....................................... 7.50 1
Mail and Hural Routes.
One month .................................. I .65
Three months .............................. 1.95
Six months .................................. 3.60
One year ....................................... 6.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising
Alnyle insertiwii, each in c h ............30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
One time a w eek..................... 27 %c
Two tim es a w eek.....................25c
Every other d a y ......................... 20c
Local Readers.
' good politics who works hard and ing. It is now for him to decide ter beyond. At the end we came to
Each line, each t i m e . . . . . ......... 10cj conscientiously in service of the w hether or not Am erica’s new place the town of Petersburg, where we
To run every other day for on« '
of leadership in the world shall be found large shrim p for sale, all fresh
month, each line, each tim s . . . 7 c ip e o p e ‘
To run every issue for oc^ month
established on the understanding | anti cooked for you. We purchased
or more, each line, each tim e.
5 c ; The man who complains of wet th at recognizes no international a sack and had shrim p salad a t our
Classified Columu.
ness in his cellar is not likely to be trad ers in a m atter so vital to the table on the ship. Leaving P eters
One cent the word each time.
well-being and peace of the world. burg we head for th e north, arriving
To run every issue for one month or misunderstood.
more, Vic the word each time.
The people ant) press of America a t Juneau.
This is the capital of
L egal R ate:
THE PRESS MUST RE
today are dem anding an open con A laska land is a very busy little
F irst Time, per 8 point line . . . . 10c
ference and enlightened publicity on city. We visited th e Elks club and
ADMITTED TO DISARMA«
Eaeh subsequent time, per 8 point
every
question th a t directly affects were introduced to Mr. Tanner, the
l i n e ..............................................."c
MENT CONFERENCE
Card of Thanks, $1.00.
thorn. In tru th , the demand grows United States m arshal for th a t dis
Obituaries, 2 Vi cents the line.
F raternal Orders and Societies.
During his address before the more insistent th a t representatives j trict, who is a m em ber of th a t lodge,
Advertising for fratern al orders Army W ar college last week, Presi- of the press m ust be adm itted to a l l 1 and the secretary, .Mr. McLaughlin,
er societies charging a regular in Jti-; dent H arding cited the fact th at | conferences— disarm am ent and oth- kindly introduced us to as many as
ation fee and dues, no discount. R e -,, . .
,
..
. .
.
ilgious and benevolent orders will be ac^
understanding has been the erwise, including com m ittee meet- ■ possible while the ship was in the
charged the regular rate for all ad- • prim al cause of conflict among men. ings— wh^-e the public business is harbor. And we visited the large
museum building containing the Al
vertlaing when an admission o r other He m ight have added th a t lack of being considered and transacted.
charge la made.______________ _____ understanding between nations had
aska exhibit which occupies several
rooms and is very good, especially
What Constitutes Advertising!
resulted from the bickerings of
♦ ¡D r. Newman’s exhibit which shows
In order to allay a m isunderstand- politicians in
secret— politicians, <?• THE PEOPLE’S FORUM.
ing among some as to w hat consti-
.
.
♦
about every thing th ere is in Alas-
tutes news and w hat advertising, ,nany of whom were serv,nK some
----------
ka. Ju st across from Juneau lies
we print this very simple rule whicu unrighteous u lterior purpose,
< Continued from Saturday)
Douglas and Treadw ell islands, the
is used by newspapers to differin-i
No better reason could be ad-
atiate between them .
ALL future vanced for making the coining con- -------------—----------- -------------------- ----- great mining district. Also the Al-
events, where an admission charge , „
..
..
Passing out: aska mines are located close to Jun-
Is made or a collection is taken terence on the HmUation of an n a-
over the sound we got our first taste! eau . There are a U rge num ber of
18 ADVERTISING.” This applies to ments open, as the first step in a
organizations and societies of every new order of world progress to the ot real ocean when passing P o rt places to visit a t this city. The com-
kind as well as to individuals.
ultim ate parliam ent of man. Such Townsend and heading out into the m ercial club distributes a large
All reports of such activities after,
.
, . .
, .
straig h ts of San Juan de Fuca. We am ount of p rinted lite ra tu re a t the
they have occurred i. news.
! a broad vlsion would remove the
All coming social or organization cited cause th a t has repeatedly car- were about two or three hours pass-¡dock when th e boat arrives, giving
m eetings of societies where no money, ried nations backward into the low- ing this stretch of w ater, and w e 'a ll th e places of in terest to be seen
failed to find any one th a t s a id they , while you are there. Leaving Jun-
contribution is solicited, Initiation i e8t depths of barbaritv.
charged, or collection taken is NEWS.
.
„
____
-
-
Among the pleasures th at fell to: even felt like feeding the dear little neau we headed fo r Skagway, arriv-
W* make ah quotations on
I President H arding this week was fishes. Leaving V ictoria to our left. ing th ere about 3 p. m. H ere we
\
JO« WORK
: the w riting of a message to com- i we took the inside passage passing', found a train w aiting to tak e every
from
memorate the completion of an in through Georgia bay to the left o f | One who w anted to go, up over the
ternational
arch in the state of! Vancouver, and as we were sched-j w h ite pass m ade fam ous in the days
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST.
Same prices— Reasonable P rice- j W ashington th a t stands as a trib uled to run for sixty hours, o u r first of 1897-98, a n d down to Lake Ben
to all.
ute to more than 100 years of peace stop being at K etichakan, the first n ett, w here supper was served for
along an unfortified 3.000-mile in United States port of entry, which $1 per. This p art of th e trip I will
E ntered a t the Ashland, Oregon,
we reached in due tim e.
Before say is very grand as to scenery and
Postoffice as Seooud Class Mall ternational border — a condition
reaching
this
port
one
passes
along do not believe it can be beaten any
M atter.
made possible by understanding
S?=
the
whole
of
Vancouver
island
and where. The old tra ils and te n t poles
alone.
Canada is a great nation and the* one can get the idea of its largeness, are strew n along up th is pass, as the
♦
♦ fellowship th a t has made our peace: when we started about 3 o’clock to railroad runs alongside of w here the
*> In love, the victors from the <$> with her possible has never b een ' pass Victoria, situated a t th is end, m iners traveled, and the old foot
->
vanquished fly, —
»
<V> laid upon a table for {diplomatic I an d about 4 o’clock th e next day we paths still show, tellin g many tales
■»> They fly th a t wound, and they <S> barter. In fact, diplomacy, as the just passed the other end and moved of hardship experienced, by the men
pursue th a t die.— Shake- ♦ world knows it, is unknown betwreen out into the Pacific ocean over what of th a t day. A fter seeing Lake Ben
♦
speare.
♦ Canada and the United States. they call C harlotte sound. Here n ett, all aboard xyas given, and all
♦
♦ W hat Canada is doing and thinkiHg! several fishes were regaled, as sev returned carrying in th e ir mindfe no
» <a> «,■>
-♦> .«> a* & <& ♦ <<* ♦
& today is known to us today; what eral said they felt sorry for them, one knows w hat, as one could see
the United States is doing and th in k th at they were evidently starving to from th e way they looked a t the old
Ohio has perhaps two or three
ing today is known to Canadians to death from some cause. I was able tra ils th a t som ething m ust be pass
future presidents
attending its
day. News facts and argum ent have to pass them up, probably from the ing through th e ir m inds relating to
schools and perhaps selling papers
flown freely back and forth across fact th a t I had some canned salmon 1897-98. A rriving a t Skagway we
morning or evening, or m aking their
th a t border for more than 100 before startin g out, and was in no were told all about Sopa Smith, also
way in some other humble but hon
years; travel lias been as easy as mood to care w hether they got th eir w here he was hurled, his exploits,
orable manner.
regular meals or not. At any rate, and they have a large picture of him
between our states.
they
could go hungry if they follow
“There’s no place like home,” ! Canada and the United States ed th e boat I was on and depended a t the hotel w here one can see him
as he looked in his day, his guns,
sing some happy and contented ones. h a' e ha(l their differences smaller
on me for th eir supply.
and on th e sidew alk before a sto re
“T here’s no place we can get for a . ^ ‘D'erences have carried other na-
A rriving at K etchikan, we were we say a large wooden dog carved
tlons
to
war.
There
have
been
times
home,” disconsolately sing others.
The shortage of housing is affecting when these nations w-ere smolder- told to go over town and enjoy o ur out, m arked "Sopa Sm ith’s Dog.”
ing powder houses th a t needed buti selves, which every one did in his
home life disastrously.
Skagway, like all o th er cities of
a m atch throw n from behind a! own way. There are so m any things the n orth, has th a t appearance of an
Keep your partiotism out of a closed diplomatic door to cause a to see; take K etchikan river, a sm all o u tfittin g city for all parties going
conflagration.
Instead, th e se na- ! stream running through th e town, inland. To th e rig h t of Skagway ant)
state of coma.
tions entered into debate not be which was literally alive w ith sal above Lynn canal, you can see Chit-
That public official is playing tween diplomats,
but instead be mon, and gave one the appearance
tween th e public opinions of the two! one could walk over this creek on coot pass which wap used in 1897-
98, being tw enty miles n earer to
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ nations.
them. There were pink salm on,
I
Dawson, b u t h a rd e r to get over. At
♦
«
In a hundred scattered sections claimed to be th e finest fish in th e one place on. the m ountain side near
ÿ
TIDINGS FASHION HINTS ♦
ocean. No one is allowed to touch
♦
♦ of Cauada th e argum ents of her. them , o r disturb them , and notices the W hite P ass railroad, a large
people, views expressed in a hun-
boulder cam e down, burying two
dred news and editorial opinions,, were posted around for th e people men u n d er it, and they never re
CHEERFUL HOUSE FROCKS th a t were brought swiftly across th e to th a t effect. Large canneries are moved th e rock, b u t a larg e cross
border to the American people, who,' located here, and one can visit an d m arks th e ir la st resting place and is
iu a hundred scattered sections, were see how they are taken from the placed on to p of this bonlder. On
stating th eir case for the benefit of w ater alive, and at the oth er end of our re tu rn frqm Skagway we stopped
Canadian, public opinion, which they the cannery they come out packed a t F o rt Sew ard, so nam ed a fte r Mr.
and done up in cans, all ready for
kney would pass upon it.
Seward who bought Alaska. This
Not diplomats, but public opin shipm ent, having been placed th ru is the one la rg e fo rt here an d has a
ion formed in a conference th a t em the different processes from the □um ber of buildings and parade
braced all the people of two great s ta rt to the finish. Large num bers grounds. A t th is place all of the
nations, and a t trines extended over of natives assist in the work, as well ladies, as well as others w ent to the
a period of several years, has been as other nationalties. Leaving K et arm ory and we had a nice social
responsible for the peace th a t has chikan we are again off passing such dance.
Our music consisted of a
endured for more than 100 years and fine scenery th a t one simply sits soldier playing a piano, b u t we all
has kept the 3,000-mile internation-1 down ou the upper deck and keeps enjoyed it as well as th e soldiers lo
al border on our north free from« his cam era clicking all of the time. cated th ere, who took a part. They
forts and arm am ents.
In fact, from all of th e clicks made h a d a b eau tifu l arm ory and floor.
South, th ere has been a different by the different to u rists trying to Two days la te r we tied up a t Hawk
story for more than a century. get every thing to be seen, you would Inlet, to load canned salmon, . and
Steeped iu the traditions of old think some telegraph instrum ent was as we were to be th e re u n til into
world diplomacy, censorships, lies, working around you. A rriving a t th e night, we took th e victrola off
and behind-closed-door-bartering, a W rangel we again disem bark to see the ship and secured lights and had
wall of ignorance has been erected the town. This is the th ird oldest a re g u la r barn dance*in one of the
between the United States and Mex city in Alaska, I am told, and is the
ico th a t has brought bloodshed and home of the totem poles, although
blind h ate and kept it alive by K etchikan has several, one m ade by
crum bs of m isinform ation th a t have a Chief Johnson, a man who was
LADIES
been
fed
to
th
e
peoples
of
both
na
chief of the tribes in and around the
Ready-to-wear Garments tail
House dresses are as Important cer
tions
by
outriders
of
secret
diplo
place. These totem poles have a his ored daring the doll season—
tainly as any others, and they have
cheerful (-harms of their own—more macy.
tory and they stand for various tra big assortment to dhoose from,
President H arding’s voice and a t ditions, such as the Eagle tribe, the — every alas and every price—
lasting ones thun their costlier rivals.
They are usually bought ready-made, titude will decide w hether or not Crow and the Fish. One can see
wonderful value«. See the ex
come in pleasing colors, are cut ou the coming conference on the limi
the native Indians out with curios
tra fine French Serge dressee
graceful lines and are inexpensive. tation of arm am ents will be held be-
to
sell
the
tourists.
A
fter
leaving
at 816.75. AU wool Polo cloth
More than all, they return from iheir
nlnd
open
or
closed
doors.
He
has
W
rangel
we
come
to
the
W
rangel
coats at 818.75.
tubbings fresh and crisp. Here is one
made of gingham and trimmed with commended more than 100 years of narrow s, about eighteen miles long.
ORRSS TAILOB SHOP
chambray and braid. It is one of peace as a trib u te to international This body of w ater is narrow , and all
m*n.v pretty and practical models.
relations based
upon understand- ships pass th is way to th e open wo
cannery buildings, dancing all of
the old-fashioned dances and also
popped a large am ount of popcorn,
which some of the ladies secured,
this giving it the appearance of our
old-fashioned parties. On our trip
we saw a large num ber of seals,
whales and dolphins, as well as fish
of all kinds, and in one instance had
the pleasure of watching a whale
and a th rash er fight.
From the
way the w ater was stirred up, would
consicfer th a t our football games
were not in it, as I never saw so
much ducking in my life.
On our way back we went eigh
teen miles out of our way to see
Taku Glacier.
This is a moving
wall of ice one mile across and 300
feet high and is said to be 255 miles
long. It is of a very beautiful color
of deepest blue and our ship ran
about a half mile and stopped in
front of it and blew the whistle
several times, causing great bodies
of ice to break off and fall into the
sea from the vibration. Icebergs are
all around you during the eighteen
miles and the ship has to thread its
way between them , some larger
than the ship. It is said these ice
bergs are
seven-eighths under
water. Seals of all kindfcj could be
seen playing around. R eturning
again, to the great inland sea, we
again headed our boat homeward,
and a fte r various experiences and
sights we arrived at Seattle, where
we all departed for our several ways.
There were 272 passengers on our
ship, besides about sixty of the
crew, ahd will say, from captain
down to the last man, they were
fine fellows, and gave nothing but
the finest and! courteous treatm ent.
On Sunday, Sunday school was held.
Also, we had boat drill, and th a t
day was passed in a quiet m anner,
pleasing to all.
GEORGE KRAMER.
FINE TOOLS-EXPERT MECHANICS
WE HAVE TH EM BOTH
KAY & MORRISON
(X)MPLETE KITCHEN
OUTFITS
you can obtain at this store—
everything the model cook or
housekeeper could desire in
pots, pans and preserving k e t
tles. A little journey througli
our establishm ent will give you
many suggestions as to things
you should have.
SIMPSON’S HARDWARE
Oregon Banking Laws
•
I ■ l! I ,
This state-chartered bank carries out
not only the letter but the spirit or
these bunking laws.
The C itiz e n s B a n k
Ashland, Oregon
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » • ♦ ♦♦
♦ • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
September Otterings
CHICHESTER.S
PILLS
W
UlU.ID. A
a
I I ■■
are designed to meet the problems
o f the citizens of this particular
state.
W REST AIR PATROL TO
END SEASON OCTOBER 1
EUGENE, Ore., Sept 26— E ight of
the army planes of the 91st squad
ron th a t have been on forest fire pa
trol duty in Oregon an d W ashington
during the past sum m er left the mu
nicipal aviation field here today for
the home station a t M ather field, Sac
ram ento. Ten are still a t the bast
here and they will leave about Octo
ber 1, "according to Captain Lowell
Smith, in command of the squadron.
Captain Smith says th a t the observers
in the airplane p atro l reported 634
forest fires this summer.
• THE DIAMOND BBAND.
Ashland, Ore.
100 Main St.
'
1 e r» Miami
old inrtiJllcXxW
P i l l . In K r d > n l Mold
Votes, sealed with Blue
lue Ribbon.
Take
e th e r. H u •T
y o f< o a r
» rv c r< M . A.U lo r C U I-C in :S .T E R S
D IA M O N D I I I I A N I I P IL L S , for 8ft
yean known u Best, Safnt. Always Relbbl«
of’« oar V
COTTON PETTICOATS
SOLD BY DRIGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Plain or floral patterns—
W8c, 81.1», 81.75, 81.66
JERSEY SILK
PETTICOATS
Canvas
Shoes
$8.65, 84.50, 85.65 and up
to 86.50
W INTER UNDERW EAR
A good fleeced union s u it.81-16
A fine fleeced union suit . $1.50
C arter’s cotton union suit 82.25
C arter’s and Gilt Edge
suits, in wool or part
wool ................. , . .82.08 up
Suitable
for
Hunting
and
Fishing
W e carry several kinds.
w ith
Rubber,
Buy Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Gar
ments and Lack&wana Twins
Underwear for children.
NEW SW EATERS
The Princeton line of Knit
Sweaters for fall is the best we
have ever seen. Tuxedo and
ripple skirts are both shown
iu wonderful weaves and beau
tiful yarns.
FURS
Ju st now furs are selling, and
you will not find so good a se
lection later as we are show
ing now.
WOOL SERGE 98c
Wool serge in Brown, Copen
lageii, light and dark Navy, and
is the kind for children's
dresses. At 9Sc yard.
NEW COATS AND SUITS
Shown at very reasonable prices and, quality mid
workmansip considered, you will find them exceptional
values. Let us show you how sterling coats and suit
are made.
Made
Com position
or
leath er «oies.
I