PAGE TWO
Ashland
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS*
Tidings
Established 1876 .
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
T H E ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL (TTY AND 1*OUNTY
PA RER
TELEPHONE 33
• n h sciip h o n P rice D e liv e re d in (J it,
Jue moruh
.65
Three m onths .............................. 1.95
Six m onths
............................... 3.75
One y e d r ....................................... 7.50
M all nf.d Rural K ootes.
One m onth ......................................I .65
Three months .............................. 1.05
Six months .................................. 3-5o
ceasod was m arried
in February,
1961, to Matilda Swafford, who
passed away in 1888, and this cou
ple left surviving them eight chil
dren— W illiam B. Moore, Rogue
River; Mrs. J. R. Cook, Gold Hill;
S. H. Moore and J. K. Moore, Rogue
River; Mrs. Leslie Cooper, Weed,
Calif.; Benj. H. Moore, Portland;
Mrs. P. J. Gefges, K lam ath Falls,
and Mrs. E tta H ayter, Brooster,
Wash. Funeral announcem ent will
be made as soon as the deceased’s
son, Benj. Moore, a prom inent busi
ness man of Portland, arrives.
One year ........................................... 6.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display Advertising
Single insertion, each inch. . . . .30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
D isplay A dvertising
One time a w eek.....................27 %c
Two times a w eek..................... 25c
Every other d a y ......................... 20c
Medford Fruit
Dryer Plant Is
Rased By Flames
MEDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 11.— Fire
of unknown origin totally destroyed
the Radovan fruit dryer plant, lo
cated at the end of North Fir street,
between North Central avenue and
C lassified Colum n.
the Southern Pacific tracks, and im
One cent the word each time.
mediately adjoining the la tte r on the
To run every Issue for one month or
east.
more,
the word each time.
L egal R ate:
The estim ated loss Is $33,500, di
F irst Time, per 8 point line . . . . 1Oc vided into $28,000 on the building
Each subsequent time, per 8 point
and equipment and $5,500 on fruit
l i n e ...............................................Cc
aw aiting shipm ent and in process of
Card of Thanks, 81-00.
Obituaries, 2 H cents the line.
drying. The exact am ount of insur
F raternal Orders and S ocieties.
ance carried has not yet been ascer
Advertising for fraternal orders
or societies charging a regular initi tained, but Mrs. Anna Radovan, who
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re has operated the plant since the
ligious and benevolent orders will be death of her husband last* winter,
charged the regular rate for all ad said this forenoon th a t she thought
vertising when au admission or other
it was in the neighborhood of $20,-
charge is made.
000.
W hat C onstitutes A dvertising!
Two carloads of dried pears
In order to allay a m isunderstand
ing among some as to w hat consti sacked ready for shipm ent were de
tutes news and what advertising, stroyed in the fire. A large quan
we print this very simple rule whlcn tity of dried pears still in crates in
Is used by newspapers to differin- the yard of the plant were saved.
atiate between them : “ALL future
The fire, coming as it did in the
events, where au admission charge
is made or a collection is taken midst of the season, will throw' many
IS ADVERTISING.” This applies to women and girls out of employment.
organizations and societies of every The
average num ber 'employed
kind as well as to individuals.
throughout
the drying season was
All reports of such activitiew after
from forty to fifty, although only a
they have occurred is news.
All coming social or o rganizatio n 1 small num ber were employed lately,
meetings of societies where no money I as it was between the pear and apple
contribution is solicited, In itia tio n ,
charged, or collection taken ih N E W S .| drying seasons.
Then, too, the destruction of the
We make ail quotations on
plant will be felt by the orchardists,
JOU WORK
as it formed a large m arket for cull
• from
pears and apples.
T ilE I RAN KLIN PRICE LIST.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
Same prices— Reasonable Price— j
as the plant, a large one-story frame
to all.
.— ------------------- -— __------------------- j ■ structure, was all ablaze when the
iintered a t the Ashland, Oregon, j fire was discovered at 5 a.ni. Sun
Postoffice as Second ClasB Mall
Matter.
L ouil Readers.
Each line, each tim e .................... 10c
To run every other day for od «
ruoDth, each line, each tim e . . . 7c
To run every issue for on<> month
or more, each line, each tim e. . . . 5c
•> Had he never loved so kindly,
•> H ad he never loved so blindly.
Never met, or never parted,
e We had ne’er been broken- ®
<•>
hearted.
— Burns.
For several mouths of the year
baseball is the national game. But)
during the period of the w orld’s!
series it is the national frenzy.
A few million good citizens are
looking yearningly tow ard W ashing
ton, craving relaxation in taxation.
W e carry several
w ith
Rubber,
leather soles.
GOLD HILL, Ore., Oct. 11.— John
K innner Moore, 85 years old, resid
ing on his original hom estead in the
Gold Hill .district for over fifty-two
years, passed away Saturday a t 4
p.m. of infirm ities incident to old
age. Deceased was born in Tennes
see February 14, 1837, and came to
Jackson county, Oregon, in 1869. He
was a nephew of C. C. McClendon,
one of Rogue River valley’s earliest
settlers and Gold H ill's oldest man,
being past 90 years of age. The de-
kinds.
A Car on Hand Now at the
ASHLAND FRUIT
ASSOCIATION
S to m a c h -K id n e y s -H e a r t-L iv e
Keep the vital organs healthy b’
regularly taking the world’s stand
ird remedy for kidney, livei
bladder and uric acid troubles-*
/
COLD MEDAL
First National Bank
The National Remedy of Holland fo
en tunes and endorsed by Queen W ilhel
nine. A t all druggists, three sizes.
x»ok fo r the nam e G old M odal e a e r e t y W
Ashland
. Oregon
u d accept no im itation
Reeping faith
with the
W - • '
V
1
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Winaton-Salem, N . C.
lx>ok for the Red Crown sign be
fore you fin.
s'
STANDARD QIL COMPANY
(C s Bfc wis)
HEATING STOVES
SunnUrd Oil C ta p ta j
(C a li/tn u u )
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES
Just .Received a Large Shipment of
ROOFING
INCREASES CROP YIELDS
Apply Early Before the Fall
ynance.
It proved itself that during the war.
and in the recent business depres
sion. That is why the F irst National
is glad th at its customers have the
benefit of its membership in this
great system.
A "N ationalized” account drawing
its regular inteerst is an incentive
to fu rth er achievement.
A
A M
V
This is first quality material and the price is right.
Repair the roof before the fall • rains.
* A
We carry a complete line of Roof Paints.
NOW A PROVEN FACT
one recently spoke of the
Federal Reserve System as thfe
S ONE
great balance wheel of the country’s
Our lifelong knowledge of choice .to
baccos, our years of manufacturing ex
perience and our up-to-date facilities are
concentrated on making CAMELS the
finest cigarette that can be produced.
Into THIS ONE BRAND we put the
UTMOST QUALITY. A better ciga
rette cannot £e made—even for a higher
price.
CAMEL is THE QUALITY CIGA-
RETTE—made for men who think for
themselves—for folks who appreciate
really fine tobacco.
ONE BRAND —ONE Q U A L IT Y -
ONE SIZE PACKAGE.
That is the way we keep faith with the
smoker.
Quality is the cornerstone upon
which the reputation of Red Crown
gasoline rests. The achievement of
Red Crown quality is that it delivers
the maximum power your engine
was designed to develop. It insures
ready starting, rapid and smooth ac
celeration, and greater mileage.
Made
or
A S tead yin g In flu en ce
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Cornerstone
of
A ch ievem en t
“Red Crown” is readily available
throughout .the Pacific Coast: at
Standard Oil Service Stations, at ga
rages, and at other dealers.
Com position
gigantic replica is ,said to be the
most stupendously appointed set ever
built for piqtures. The properties
displayed upon it were valued at
$109,000.
J
SMOKER
Suitable *
for
Hunting
and
Fishing
Henry Ford is a witty talker. He
puts the “ ra ttle ” in prattle, as those,
know who have conversed with h im .!
Pioneer of Gold
Hill and Jackson
Co. Dies Saturday
Vining Has Big
Production With
"M ary” In Lead
Canvas
Shoes
The boy or the girl th a t has an a t
tractive, happy home life is well
fortified to meet and fend the
world’s tem ptations.
President H arding is to keep con
gress going. And congress should
see to it th at the going is good.
day. When the firemen reached the,1
scene the building was doomed, so
much so th at to throw w ater on it
would be a needless waste of tim e
and energy. Therefore, the firem en
laid 1,000 feet of hose in such a
m anner a3 to m ake it instantly avail
able for use in case nearby buildings
In “Through the Back Door,”
caught fire.
Mary Bickford's forthcom ing United
The lire was spectacular and dan A rtists’ release, this clever little
gerous in its menace to dwellings on a rtist will be afforded an opportunity
Welch street, ju st across from the! for the display of talen t equaled only
Southern Pacific tracks. Tenants of in such previous productions as “ Pol-
these structures,
which were en lyanna” and “ Daddy Long Legs.”
dangered by the intense heat and A rrangem ents were recently com
flying sparks, wet the roofs and sides pleted by Manager Bergner, of the
of th eir homes with lawn hose as a Vining th eater, to show thiB produc
m atter of precaution. The firem en tion beginning today
paid especial attention to th e Puhl-
It is the fir»t picture in which
man bakery building on C entral ave
nue, about 300 feet away. F o rtu little Mary ever worked under the
nately. there w'as no wind or breeze, guidance of two directors. Alfred
and the fire w’as confined to the E. Green and Mary’s brother Jack
sponsored this production, and the
dryer plant.
result of th eir combined efforts is
One conjecture is th a t the fire
said to prove fu rth er the tru th of
started from a sulphur pit. Saturday
the old adage. “ Two heads are better
afternoon had been devoted at the than one”
plant to the bleaching of the dried
The biggest interior set in the
fruit through the sulphur process,
w o rld built on the biggest motion
the sulphur being burned! in pits to
picture stage in the world, will be
bleach the pxposed dried fru it white.
one of the many features
of
The sulphur fire was presumably “Through the Back Door.”
out at 5 p.m. Saturday. No night
This movie set shows live great
w'atchman is employed at the plant.
rooms and a large hallway with
The only part or the plant left stall's th a t reach to a* landing on the
standing Is the exterior of the large second floor. All told, 4,300 square
dehydrator oven, an expensive one, feet of floor space are included in
which, however, is ruined.
this set. exclusive of the area re
Last year the Radoven drying quired for “shooting space.”
plant a t Central Fity was destroyed
R epresenting the entire lower
by fire.
floor of a Long Island mansion, this
Tuesday, October 11, 1921
Dickerson
Son
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, etc.
SPECIAL for good AIR-TIGHT
HEATERS for ONE WEEK, begin
ning October 10, at the very low price
of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each. We
have a complete line of WOOD
HEATERS and WOOD and COAL
combined at VERY LOW and attrac
tive prices. It will PAY YOU to look
us over if you want a STOVE of any
kind. Select your stove now while
our stock is full and have it delivered
later.
*
A New and Large Stock ot Furniture, Rugs and Linoleums
AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY
All of our goods are marked in plain figures—no attempt to deceive or mislead.
believe in and give to every one a “ SQUARE DEAL.”
Funeral Directors, • first
class service and moderate
prices. Lady assistant
We
J. P. Dodge & Sons
Reliable Houseturnishers