Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 15, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
A s h la n d
THU ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
T i d i n g s ' 3 9 6 ,°?-°:
PatnhUohnH rav e
Established 1876
Published Every Evening
Sunday
”atS’
5 3 2 7 ’0 8 4 ’600:
T>ar-ia»rrow and Steep, but w ill be used jug to boy life today. , The them e of
®
ley’ 878-445’82°: r>'e - $73,338,480; for one-way traffic only. All north- the conference is “The Price of Lead-
I
potatoes,
$695,667,690;
cotton, bound traffic will.use the main high- ership.*' There will be some fine
Kxcept .. ;
____x
' $^39,812,500, and hay, $1,106,042,-; way at all hours. Short delays may ! addresses by good speakers and lead-
>
TH E ASHLAND PRINTING CO. : 300, or a total of £5,277,649,702.
¡be necessary between Stage Road i era besides plenty of C m e given for
Aside fro m -th is, th e sugar crop pass and Cow Creek, where construe- I discussion and papers by older boys
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
comes in for honorable mention with tion is in progress.
j on other subjects.
PAPER
TELEPHONE 2»
a total this year of some 962,000
Wolf Creek-Grave C r e e k ,- , Five, A. B. Yount, in terstate hoys’ sec-
tOn®
-
v
mi,es:
Paved’
rotary for the Y, M. C. A. of Oregon
Suberription Price D elivered In City;
Many
farm
ers
are
holding
th
eir
j
Grave
Creek-Pleasant
Valley
—
•
and
W aho, wh0 1(J ^ lrectln< lh e con.
One month ................................-. $ .65
Three months .............................. 1.95 crops for higher prices antT there «s Eight miles; good macadam.
Terence, said that he had secured
Six months .................................. 3.75 much indication th a t they will be
Pleasant Valley-Grants P«ss_ T e n ' Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Wil-
One year .................................... 7.50 successful, which will mean a d d e d , miles. Paving operations have s ta r t- ! lam ette university for two of the
Mail and Rural R outes
One month .................................. $ .65 proceeds ° f som ethfnS like 11,000,-! 6d about two miles north of G ra n ts , principal addresses on Saturday.
Three months .............................. 1.95 000,000.
Pass, one mile being already com -! John H. Rudd, county work secre-
Six months .................................. 3.50
pleted. Short detours are provided ! tary of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon and
One year .................................... 6.50,
around most of this work. W h ere ; Idaho, will take an active part in the
ADVERTISING R A T E S ~
detours are not available, traffic is j program throughout the conference.
Display A dvertising
allowed to pass through
with
~
g
i b d u u t!
i ,
G Homer _...
Billings, of Ashland, as­
Single insertion, each in ch ........... 30c
short delays.
YEARLY CONTRACTS
sisted by Cash Wood, as beading up
G rants
Pass-Through- Medford-
D isplay A dvertising
the local organization.
The good
Ashland-California
Line— Sixty-five
One tim e a w eek.............................. 27 %c
people
of
the
en
tertain
in
g
city are
miles; paved.
Two times a week........... . . . . . . 2 5
c
providing
full
entertainm
ent
for all
Every other d a y ................................ 20 c
Mc<lfor<l-<'rater
Lake
H
ighw
ay
the delegates, besides a splendid
Local Readers
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-i
Each tine, each tim e .................. »10c LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 15.— Wiscon- i Two routes are being used— one banquet Saturday night. The only
To run. every other (My for one
via Central Point, • Bvbee Bridge expense to boys attending is the car
ct
month, each line, each tim e. . 7c sin orchardists are planning to m e e t; T ra„ aad McLeod (Q P
fare and $1 registration fee, which
and overcome Pacific coast compel!- j other vja E ,
To run every issue for one month
a
Y.
.creek is used to help defray th e expense
or more, each line, each tim e. . 5c tion by adopting Pacific coast meth-
.
,
‘
,
,
¡school house, Derby to McLeod and of the program . The conference
C lassified Column
ods of culture and m arketing fru it, p roapect. T|le „ „ „ grade )s
One cent the word each time.
opens Friday afternoon a t 4:30 with
according
to a recent isaue of the , o r al)o„ , ,
„
•
To run every issue for one month
University of Wisconsin Press Bui-
1 r Lake a song and intrôduction meeting. At
or more, ’¿ c the word each time.
lodge closed for the season Octo­ 5 there is scheduled a short address
I x*Kal R ate
letin. The new practice by which ber 1.
F irst time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c they hope to grow fru it as good as
on “ The Challenge,” followed by the
Very truly,
Each subsequent time, per 8-
appointm
ent of the nom inating com­
polnt line .................................... 5c the coast product are chiefly prun­
E. K. HODGMAN,
m ittee to nom inate officers who will
Card of t h a n k s ............................ $1.00 ing and spraying.
Division
Engineer.
be elected at th e evening session and
Obituaries, the line ......................2 ^ c
The growers are told by the uni­
Fraternal Orders and Societies
will
preside over the conference
versity horticultural extension spe­
Advertising for fraternal orders
throughout. The evening session
or societies charging a regular initi­ cialist th at they can put th eir home­
opens at 7:30, and after the address
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­ grown fruits back into the local m ar­
of welcome and response, the elec­
ligious and benevolent orders will be kets by thinning out the wood to
charged the regular rate for all ad get b etter size and color, by spray­
tion and installation of offleers. The
vertlsing when an admission or other
principal address of the evening will
ing to keep away insects and dis­
charge Is made.
be
given on the subject, “The Price
eases, and by picking the fru it so
What C onstitutes A dvertising
of
Physical Leadership.” Saturday
carefully as to avoid thum bprint
In order to allay a m isunderstand­
!
m
orning
there are to be two short
ing among some as to w hat consti­ bruises, by grading it properly and
The
third
annual
Y.
M,
C.
A.
con-
addresses, one on "The Price of In-
,
tutes news and what advertising, by holding in cold storage under „
,
ference
for
older
boys
of
southern
•
tellectual Leadership,” by Dr. Do­
we print this very simple rule, which moist conditions to prevent shrivel­
Oregon will be held in Ashland Oc­ wney, and ope on “ Boys and the
Is used by newspapers to d ifferenti­ ing.
tober 21, 22 and 23. The purpose W orld P rogram ,” by John H. Rudd,
ate between them ; "ALL future
Reports from other mid-west and
events, where an admission charge
w oi the conference is to bring together and two discussion periods. The
eastern states go to show th at
Is made or a collection is taken IS some
.
,, x are . beginning
. .
to follow ! the
__ older boys , from' the different
aiireren t conference photograph will be taken
ADVERTISING.” \This applies to orchardists
communities
and
cities
to
discuss ’ a t noon, and a fte r lunch th ere will
organizations and societies of every the Oregon plans of production and
some of the vita! questions p e rta in - 1 be an open discussion followed by
kind as well as to individuals.
m arketing.
All reports of such activities after
’
¡ a g a n a g a w n a g g u . h ,1
__
* But this does not necessarily
they hav^ occurred is news.
All coming social or organization mean th a t the cosat growers are go­
meetings of societies where no ing to lose the m arkets for their
ORDER YOUR
money contribution is solicited, initi­
ation charged, or collecton taken IS choice high-grade stu ff,” comes back
W. W. Brown, chief of horticulture
NEWS,
at the Oregon A gricultural college
We make all quotations on
experim
ent station.
"The eastern
JOB WORK
growers
have
not
our
clim ate th at
from
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST
puts fine color into the fruit, and a l­
Same prices— reasonable price—
most insures a fair crop every year.”
to all
i
SatUrday, October 15, 1021
delegation meetings. The tim e from i be the best day of all. The delegates
3:10 on until 6:15 will be given over
will attend church and Sundhy
to. recreation in charge of Cash;
school in the morning with their
Wood, secertary o f,Ja ck so n county
hosts and hostesses. Then a t 3:30
Y. M. C. A. At 6:15 the b a n q u et;
there will be a big mass meeting for
wiy he held and will be th e big social I
boys of the conference and other
featu re of the entire conference. D r.;
older boys of Ashland. The princi­
Doney will speak oh "The Price of
pal address will be given on the sub­
Friendship.” Sunday will probably'
ject, “The Price of Christian Lead-
i£ S ‘ NGbOUSE
ELECTRIC
Wisconsin To
Meet Competition
By Coast Methods
Y. M. C. A. Give
Plans For Conféré
Here Next Week
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. COWGILL IS NAMED
Postoffice as Second-class Mail Mat­
ENGINEER FOR M EDFORD
ter.
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 15.— Ralph
+ Love will find its way
<8>
Cowgill was appointed engineer for
; Through paths where wolves <S>
the Medford irrigation district by
oe>
would fear to prey. •
-the district directors and took up
— Byron.
his duties yesterday.
♦
<S> <$> & ®
Mr. Cowgill, who was engineer for
the
canal company several years ago,
A savant holdh th a t there is plant
was
among a num ber of men recom­
life on the mooli— th a t the plants
come up quickly and flourish for a menced by State Engineer Percy
period.
Bet they are weeds, per­ Cupper. The directors finally se­
haps second cousins to those grow lected Mr. Cowgill because they felt
lug out there in the garden and lord­ he was on the ground, was thorough­
ly fam iliar with all the conditions,
ing It over the lowly vegetables.
and therefore was in a b etter posi­
Organized baseball has been shqt tion to push the work at once than
through with honesty f ti s yea
Hence the lively interest o“f the publ
lie in the game.
A few rules for preventing fires
in hornet or other buildings have
been suggetsert to the public by the
Boston fire departm ent.
Never put hot ashes in wooden
barrels and never hang clothing over
o stove or stovepipe.
Children
should not sta rt or go near bonfires
w ithout the presence of a responsi­
ble grown-up, and m atches should
be kept beyond their reach. No on?
should enter a clothes closet with a
lighted match, candle or lamp. The
use of gasoline, napththa or benzine
in a room with an open flame—
either gas or stove— is taboo.
All fire escapes and stairw ays
should be kept free from obstruc­
tion. All conditions liable to cause
fire should be reported to the near­
est fire station.
Every member of the family
should know the location of the near­
est fire alarm box and how to use it,
and be able to m anipulate handy fire
extinguishers.
The list is old and fam iliar. Yet
15,000 lives were lost through fire
in the United States in 1920. If you
know the rules and practice them,
then teach them to the rest of the
fajnily.
CROP OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC
The departm ent of agriculture an­
nounces th a t more than $5,000.000,-
000 will go into the pockets of the
farm ers of the nation from crops
raised during 1921 from cereal
crons, cotton, potatoes and hay.
As Itemized, the am ounts are:
Corn, $1,790,462,312; wheat, $761,-
W inter is coming—prices are right. Supply may bo lim-
5^-
fl
• a
To the Editor; The condition of
the Pacific highway between Rose­
burg and the California line as of
this date is as follows:
Roseburg-Myrtle Creek— Twenty
miles; paved.
Myrtle Creek-Canyonville — Ten
miles. The bridge across the Ump­
qua is completed so th a t traffic can
now use the main highway. Macad­
am is completed from Myrtle Creek
to the Umpqua river, a distance of
six miles, and the rem aining three
miles to Canyonville is being m acad­
amized. The road over this stretch
is fair.
Canyonville - Galesville — Eleven
miles; good macadam.
Galesville-Wolf Creek— Fourteen
miles. Paving in progress from
both ends, ten miles already being
completed. About seven miles south
of Galesville between the hours of
7:30 a.nr. and 5:30 p.m., south­
bound traffic is detoured over the
old road via Glendale and over the
Tunnel road to Wolf Creek. This
detour is in good, condition to Glen­
dale. The Tunnel road detour is
Investigate Our Ideal
. Arcola
Hot. Water Heating System for
Small ¿i- Large Houses
Our New Line of Heating Stoves
Are Now In
Provost Bros.
.. -•
2
«Ì
Try “T urnover” Toast
People who m u s t have their toast; people
who would rather have it; those who don’t
mind it; and those who take it when they
can’t get anything else; these and all others
are the ones who should try toast made on the
W e s tin g h o u s e
»
Turnover Toaster. Because the toast it
makes is a real revelation of what good toast
can be.
This toaster, as its name implies, turns the
toast for you. It is attractive, efficient, and
economical; and it has been widely imitated
because of these qualities; but the best and
biggest thing about it is that it m a k e s g o o d
toast/
ited later, as shipments from factory have already
stopped.
y ,
Jordan Electric Co.
ASHLAND LUMBER CO.
Ashland, Oregon
' PHONE 20
g ..
Fobes Supply Co.
We are Local Agents for
Wholesale Distributors
PACKARD LITTLE SIX
P rice $2626
From April to October baseball i
played; from October to April base­
ball is talked. Meantime, a little a t­
tention is given to the day’s work.
EIRE PREVENTIO N R U LES
NOW
ership.” The closing session of the
conference will he held Sunday eve­
ning at 7:30, when there will be
short talks by boys and leaders and
a short address. This meeting is
open to the public generally.
Mr. Yount expects to see between
150 and 175 boys registered at the
conference.
The niftiest light six on the market
Everybody knows the Paokard
It is a topnotcher
Also full stock of SOUND TIRES
Class A Garage
Harold Prose
E. Q. High
The Lubricant
of Commerce
Bank c je J it is th e lubrloaDt wnieii<
causes th e wheels of commerce to
move smoothly.
Like all good banks, we play our
part in fu rth erin g th e commercial
activities of the com m unity we serve.
The CitizensBank
Ashland, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
When the Frost is on the Pumpkin
as it will soon be, you will want one
of our PALACE HEATERS’ to take
off the chill.
Yes, we have many
kinds and sizes' of stoves—CHEAP.
MEDIUM and HIGH GRADE. They
are selling too, because the price is
less—yes, clear down to BED ROCK
—and we only have one price and that
is marked on the stove in . PLAIN
FIGURES. Some dealers don’t mark
the selling price on their, goods, just
leave it off so they can raise the price
if a customer wants to trade in an old
stove or something. We don’t do
business that way—the selling price
-s marked on all of our goods in plain
figures—this has been our system of doing business for the past .33 y ears and we be­
lieve this method is appreciated.
A Big Stock of Rugs and Linoleum in Inlaid
and Printed Goods
JUST IN AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT
Funeral Directors, first
class service and moderate
prices. Lady assistant
J. P. Dodge & Sons
Reliable Houselurnishers