■
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINOA
Ashland Daily Tidings
EDITORIALS
Ashland
Tidings
CREPE AND VELVET
Happens About This Time of Year
E s ta b lis h e d 1876
S h aM ish ed E very E v e n in g E xcept j
_____
S unday
T O E ASHLAND PRINTING OO.
~ O F F IC IA L CITY AND CoY'NTY
PA PER
T E L E P H O N E 39
Favorite Fabrics Beautified by
the Use of Lace.
Sbabeeription P rice D elivered in City:
O a e m o n th ......................................$ .65!
Tbree m o n t h s ................................ 1.95;
3 5 « m o n th s ...................................... 3.75 i
«C ss y e a r ........................................ 7 .5 0 j
A fte rn o o n
ADVERTISING RATES
Display A dvertising
S m s le in s e rtio n , each i n c h .............30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display A dvertising
O n e tim e a w e e k ......................... 2 7 ^ c !
T w o tim e s a w e e k .........................25 c ,
E v e r y o th e r d a y ............................ 20 cj
.
Local R eaders
E a c h lin e , e a ch t i m e .......................10c i
'T o r u n ev ery o th e r dlay fo r one
m o n th , each line, each tim e . . '7c
T o r a n e v e ry issu e fo r o n e m o n th
o r m o re , each lin e, each tim e . . 5c
C lassified Column
,
O n e c e n t th e w ord e a ch tim e.
T o r u n every issu e fo r o n e m o n th !
-aw m o re , % c th e w ord each tim e.
I
L egal R ate
JP trst tim e , p er 8 -point l i n e .......... lO ej
S5ach su b se q u e n t tim e, p e r 8-
p o in t lin e ........................................ 5c
£Urd o f t h a n k s ............................... $1.00
< 3 » itu a rle s , th e line ........................2*Ac
F r a t e r n a l O rd e rs a n d S o cieties
A d v e rtis in g fo r f ra te r n a l o rd e rs
•»r s o c ie tie s c h a rg in g a r e g u la r in iti­
(C opyrtj(l*V
a t i o n fee a n d d u es, no d isc o u n t. R e­
lig io u s an d b e n e v o le n t o rd e rs w ill be
« b a rg e d th e re g u la r r a te fo r a ll ad
fo r th e 50 p e r c e n t ra te . R e p u b li­
• e r t i s i n g w hen an ad m issio n o r o th e r
can
s jo in e d w ith d e m o c ra ts in th is.
x b a r g e is m ade.
R e p re se n ta tiv e s
of
th e
g ra n g e r
W h a t C o n s titu te s A d v e rtisin g
s ta te s a rr a y e d th e m se lv e s on th e
In o r d e r to a lla y a m is u n d e rs ta n d ­
sid
e of h ig h ta x e s fo r th o se of sw o l­
i n g a m o n g som e as to w h a t c o n sti­
t u t e s new s a n d w h a t a d v e rtis in g , len incom es.
w e p r in t th is v ery sim p le ru le , w hich
P re s id e n t
H a r d in g ’s
a rg u m e n t
1« used) by n e w sp a p e rs to d iffe re n ti-I w as. in e ffe c t, t h a t a v ery h ig h s u r ­
a t e b e tw e en th e m : “ A LL f u t u r e 1
« v e n ts , w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e tax , w ould yield less re v e n u e th a n
ss m a d e o r a co llectio n is ta k e n IS a m ore m o d e ra te ra te , a n d also t h a t
A D V E R T IS IN G .”
T h is ap p lie s to a heavy s u rta x w ould te n d to d is­
o r g a n iz a tio n s a n d so c ie tie s of ev ery c o u ra g e b u sin e ss in v e s tm e n ts a n d
b in d as w ell as to in d iv id u als.
T h e house,
A ll re p o rts of su ch a c tiv itie s a f te r /in d u s tria l a c tiv itie s.
■however,
w
ent
c
o
u
n
te
r
to
th e p re s i­
t h e y h a v e o c c u rre d is new s.
A ll com ing social o r o rg a n iz a tio n d e n t in th is, a n d a g re e d to th e h ig h
» « tin g s
of so c ie tie s w h e re no r a te a lre a d y voted by th e se n a te .
m o n e y c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , in iti­
T h e e ffe c t of th is rig o ro u s s u rta x
a t io n c h a rg e d , o r co llecton ta k e n IS
will be w a tc h ed w ith in te re s t. Even
NEW S.
‘th o u g h it m ay h a v e d a m p e n in g e f­
W e m a k e a ll q u o ta tio n s on
fect on b u sin e ss a n d in d u s try , it w ill
JOB W ORK
‘be
b en eficial, on th e w hole, fo r th e
from
T H E FRANK LIN PRICE LIST
c o u n try to k n o w w h a t rev ised tax
S a m e p ric e s— re a s o n a b le p ric e —
r a te s a re to be, th o u g h th e y m ay
to all
n o t be a lto g e th e r s a tifs a c to ry . U n­
E n te r e d a t th e A sh la n d , O regon c e rta in ty a b o u t r a te s plays m o re
P to a to fflc e a s S econd-class M ail M at­ havoc w ith econom ic a c tiv itie s th a n
te r .
w ould th e ra te s th em se lv e s, be th ey
ev
e: so high.
/«>
♦\
r«' To ». Z
«>
W h a t w ill n o t lu x u ry use? $
E a r th , sea an d a ir
INFORMATION
A re d aily ra n s a c k e d fo r th e
s>
I w ant to get
b ill of f a r e .— Gay.
some
informa­
tion.
Apply to the
bureau of infor­
I f th e pow ers c o lla b o ra tin g w ith
mation.
C he U n ited S ta te s in th e a rm s con­
I’m
working
f e r e n c e do n o t hew to th e line of
up to that. First
c a n d o r a n d good fa ith a s to th e
I’ve got to get
g r e a t issu es b e fo re th e co n fe re n ce ,
information as
to how I can
the 'U n ite d S ta te s w ill n o t h e s ita te
find the bureau
a b o u t le ttin g th e w orld know th e
of information.
« « p le a s a n t tr u th .
%
PIP n T U .
WASH! %
ENOÜôH
<■
□
Bolshevism Among Capitalists as Well <
as Labor, says Harold Bell Wright
T h a t p roposed n a v a l h o lid a y w ill
b e t h e w o rld ’s F o u r th of Ju ly ,
T h a n k s g iv in g
and
C h ristm a s
a ll
r o lle d into one.
H igh S u rta x H o ld s
T h e p e rs o n w ith a n in co m e of
> 2 0 0 ,000 a y e a r or m o re m u s t pay
o n e - h a lf of incom e in to th e U n ited
Stxtt.es tre a s u ry . T h is is th e d ecision j
i>f c o n g re ss,
a lth o u g h
P re s id e n t
H a r d in g h a d u rg ed a m ax im u m r a te
■ o f n o t m o re th a n 40 p e r c e n t s u r ­
tax T h e h ouse voted to a c ce p t th e
s e n a t e r a te of 50 p e r cent.
T h e d iv isio n o n th is proviso of
'¡the ta x -re v is io n bill w as n o t rig id ly
g a r t i s a n . I t w a s m o re se c tio n a l a n d
« f e s s , th a n p a rtis a n . T h e a g ric u l-
te r & l bloc o f th e M iddle W est an d
-«he F a r W est voted a lm o s t solid ly
A T
A f t e r tw o y e a r s o f e x h a u s t i v e s t u d y
c o v e rin g
th e
e n tire
c o u n tr y .
Mr
W r i g h t h a s b e c o m e so I m p r e s s e d w ith
th e n e c e s s i t y o f m a k i n g h u m a n i t y th e
b ig is s u e in a d j u s t i n g t h e c o n flic t
b e tw e e n c a p i t a l a n d la b o r t h a t h e h a s
w r l t i e n a n o v e l a b o u t i t w h ic h h e
c a l l s " H e le n o f t h e O ld H o u s e .” a n d
••'h icb w ill h® n t t b I i s h i n S e * 'te m h e r
.
...... .
i
By M A R Y M A R S H A LL DUFFEE
B e h a v io r is a m i r r o r in w h ic h e v e r y o n e
l i s p l a y s h is Im a g e .—G o e th e . •
H a r o l d B e ll W r i g h t
H e h a s p la c e d t h e s c e n e in a m i ll
to w n a n y w h e r e tn A m e r ic a . T h e c e n ­
t r a l f ig u r e , H e le n . Is t h e d a u g h t e r o f
a m a n w h o w a s fo rm e rly a w o rk m a n
b u t w h o h a s r i s e n to o w n e r s h i p o f
th e m ill.
A ro u n d th is g ir l a n d h e i
b r o t h e r , J o h n . M r. W r i g h t w o r k s o u t
Ills p r o b l e m a n d s h o w s j u s t h o w th e
s o l u ti o n o f t h e l a b o r q u e s t i o n m a y b*
re a c h e d .
T h i s ts a n e w d e p a r t u r e f o r Mr
W rig h t a n d in d ic a tio n s a re n o t la c k ­
in g t h a t b o th c a p i t a l a n d ta b o r f e e l
t h e k e e n e s t i n t e r e s t , a n d a w a i t w ith
s o m e a n x i e t y t h e p u b li c v e r d i c t u p o n
t h i s b o o k w h ic h s p e a k s n o t a lo n e t«
t h e m in d b u t to th e h e a r t .
i ir — i —
W e ll,
w h a t’s
th e fir s t th in g
y o u r son d id a f t ­
er
graduating
from that ex­
T
Every MERCHANT in t o town, and every bumett ¡nan el
die farm* around us, a an advocate of the TRADE - AT - HOME
idea.
It promotes community pride, pep an j GROWTH.
It is only giving the same support a parent is always willing to
favor a child. Hits town and neighborhood of ours is the CHILD.
We, the citizens, are the PARENTS.
The business and industries of this community are the
TRAITS of the child. They should he supported. They should
VELOPED to the utmost—And, as with a child—the more
talents developed, the greater the man, or—OUR TOWN.
Our folks-mostly a ll-are BUYERS IN THE HOME MAR­
KET. They realize that it is the merchants and public-spirited men
who DO THINGS m this town. And that these, men cannot do
BIG things unless the home business is patronized.
THIS NEWSPAPER is one of the BUSINESS institutions of
our town. It needs to be supported—the same as any line of mer­
chandising
Circulation—subscribing for this paper— is one way of sup­
port. Another way is for the MERCHANTS and FARM BUSI­
NESS MEN to buy advertisii^space in the columns of this paper.
Newspaper advertising is the FOUNDATION STONES to
successful selling. Buying of expensive equipment, to be operated
by inexperienced help in the attempt to get ’‘exclusive’’ and “di­
rect* letters, circulars and pamphlets, has never impiessed the
BUYER as being exact co-operation m the “BUY-AT-HOME”
idea.
TEAMWORK means for all of us to PULL TOGETHER.
HOPEFUL ~
SCHEME
We want you
to be treasurer
of our club.
I am honored.
How m uch have
you In th e tre a s ­
ury?
W ell, we have
a deficit ju s t
now, w hich we
th o u g h t p erhaps
you would m ake
up.
TRUE
HE housing problem is a bigger
one now th an It has ever been
before in th is country. T here­
fore a good m any of us a re eith er
buying or building houses and we are
coming up against unaccustom ed prob­
lems.
The first thing to rem em ber, w hether
you buy a house from a total stra n g e r
or from your next-door neighbor, is
th a t the tran sactio n is purely one of
business. It should be carried on in
an absolutely Jm sinesslike way. Ju st
because you know the man you are
buying the house from is no reason
why you should not have everything
about it put down in th e legal form.
And ju st because the man who is
buying the house from you is a friend
of yours is no reason why you should
feel any offense because he w ants to
be purely businesslike about the tra n s ­
action.
On the other hand, the well-bred
buyer or seller of a house trie s alw ays
to do the courteous thing. If you are
selling a house and know th a t It
would be a g reat convenience to those
who buy It to tak e possession a few
’days ahead of the specified tim e, let
them do so If you can m anage to.
Rem em ber when you sell a house
th a t the garden goes w ith It. If you
w ant to tra n sp la n t any of your favor­
ite flowers a fte r the house Is sold it
Is the courteous thing to ask perm is­
sion of th e persons you have sold it
to. And rem em ber th a t once the deed
is signed everything about the house
belongs not to you, who have sold It,
even though you are still living In It,
hut to the person who has bought it.
And although you a re entitled to live
in It until the date agreed upon, you
are not entitled to tak e anything
aw ay from it th a t goes with the house.
W hen you buy a new home it is
quite probable th a t your friends will
w ant to see it. T he best way to avoid
unpleasant feeling and to make m at­
ters easy for you is to specify a
given d ate when you will be a t home
in the new house. It is even some­
tim es a good plan to give an inform al
tea or at-hom e to welcome your
friends to your new house and thus
to give them a chance to see it.
T
AS A STARTER
Pa, w hat does
it m ean when a
m an
says
he
handed in his
resignation.
It u s u a l l y
m eans th a t th e
m an w as fired
or about to be.
THE RIGHT THING
‘ THE RIGHT TIME
T h a t t h e o n ly c u r e f o r t h e
con-
tf le t
b e tw e e n
c a p ita l
a n d l a b o r la
a r e v i v a l o f t h e N a t i o n ’s w a r s p i r i t
a n d I t s a p p l i c a t i o n to I n d u s t r y Is t h e
b e l i e f o f t h e n o te d A m e r i c a n a u t h o r .
H a r o l d B e ll W r i g h t .
" T h e ‘B ig I d e a , ' " h e s a y s , " t h e
Id e a o f t h e o n e n e s s o f a l l h u m a n i t y ,
w il l c o m e .
I d o n ’t k n o w h o w I t w ill
c o m e ; b u t s o m e h o w , th e a p p e a l m u 3 t
b e m a d e to t h e lo y a l c i t i z e n s o f t h i s
n a t i o n in b e h a l f o f t h e h u m a n i t y t h a t
is d e p e n d e n t f o r l i f e I t s e l f u p o n o u r
I n d u s tr ie s , e x a c tly a s th e a p p e a l w a s
m a d e in b e h a l f o f t h e h u m a n i t y t h a t
lo o k e d to u s f o r h e lp In t i m e o f w a r ."
" W e m u s t, a s a n a tio n , le a r n so m e ­
h o w to f e e l o u r w o r k a s w e f e l t o u r
w a r.
T h e s a m e id e a l s o f p a t r i o t i s m
a n d s a c r if i c e a n d h e r o i s m t h a t w e re
s o e x a l t e d in th e w a r m u s t be h e ld
u p in o u r e v e r y d a y w o r k .
W e m ust
l e a r n to s e e o u r i n d i v i d u a l j o b s In
th e in d u s tr ia l o rg a n iz a tio n s o f o u r
c o u n t r y a s w e s a w o u r p l a c e s in th e
n a t i o n 's a r m y .
A s a p e o p le • w e m u s t
g r a s p th e m ig h ty f a c t t h a t h u m a n ity
is th e i s s u e o f o u r m i l l s a n d s h o p s
a n d f a c t o r i e s a n d m in e s , e x a c t l y a s it
w a s th e is s u e in o u r c a m p a i g n s In
F r a n c e ."
“ T h e i n d i v i d u a l ’s a t t i t u d e
to w a rd
th e in d u s tr ie s of th e n a tio n ." s a y s
M r W rig h ft, “ m u s t b e a t e s t o f h is
lo y a l c i t i z e n s h i p j u s t a s a m a n ’s a t ­
titu d e to w a rd o u r a r m y w a s a te s t.
A n d A m e r i c a n s d a r e n o t c o n t i n u e to
ig n o r e th e d a n g e r t h a t li e s in th e
w o rk o f th o s e e m i s s a r i e s w h o a r e
s e e k i n g to w e a k e n th e l o y a l t y o f o u r
w o rk m e n a n d w h o . by b re e d in g c la s s
h a t r e d a n d s t r i f e in o u r I n d u s t r i e s
a r e t r y i n g to b r i n g a b o u t th e d o w n ­
f a ll o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t a n d r e p la c e
t h e s t a r s a n d s t r i p e s w ith t h e flag
t h a t is a s f o r e i g n to o u r A m e r ic a n
in d e p e n d e n c e a s t h e fla g o t th e G e r ­
m a n K a is e r h i m s e l f .”
»
Touched
me
for $300 to buy
som e girl an en­
g agem ent ring.
Salix
V/HATPIP I TELL
p e n s iv e c o lle g e ?
'C h in a com es b e fo re th e a rm s co n ­
f e r e n c e w ith ten p o in ts.
She p e r­
h a p s re m e m b e red th e u n lu c k y “ f o u r ­
t e e n p o in ts ” a n d k e p t th e n u m b e r
dow n.
Show n
P la in
Beads—
Side D rapes Used.
--------------------------------------- i
T h e w o u lJ be re v o lu tio n is ts in
M ex ico do n o t seem to be a b le to
paat th e “ ris e ” in u p ris in g .
P re si-
flient O bregon is w ield in g an effect-
era.) ly firm h a n d in g o v e rn in g , dow n
th e re .
A re
7/
.65
1.95
3.50
6.5«:
R o y G a rd n e r lost all claim to p u b ­
l i c s y m p a th y w hen he show ed th a t
he. w a s in sin c e re in his p ro m ise to
w tio rir.. T h e o n ly place fo r G a rd n e r
3a p ris o n .
H e w ould be a public
■menace a t larg e . To tu r n him loose
w o u ld be to p u t a p re m iu m upon
c r im e.
j.
F ro c k s
an d S o m e tim e s W it h
M a i l a n d R u r a l R o u te s
•Oa.« m o n th ......................................$
"TO ree m o n th s .................................
S ix m o n th s ......................................
O ne y e a r ........................................
FE A T U R E S
( C o p y r ig h t.)
---------O---------
AW FUL
S herlock B ird: H ere is a terrlb l«
m urder m ystery.
W O M EN OF OTHER LANDS
If
Belgian women have been employed
In th e railw ay, postal aud telegraph
services since 1882.
Ja p an e se women do th e #painting and
decorating of th e thousands of f ra ­
gile toys th a t th e country export«.
.o-.t "a-
Crepe, velvets and brocades are spe­
cialties of one m anufacturer. Several
of th eir black evening gowns are made
up with lace, while afternoon frocks
are shown plain and som etim es with
beads.
Side drapes of lace, which extend
from the shoulder to the hem and
form tiny sleeves, characterize a black
costuftie of canton crepe which has
Inserts of the sam e lace In stra ig h t
lines down th e front. A navy canton
crepe has side drapes form ed of
squares o f double crepe heavily head­
ed In red. Lines of the sam e heads
outline the collar, cuffs and shoulders.
T hree tiers of w hite crystal beads
in long loops cover the e n tire skirt
of a canton crepe gown built on
stra ig h t lines. One tie r of loops cov­
e rs the w aists, supplem ented with
hands of design« in the beads.
A
black chiffon velvet with long bodice
stra ig h t in front and gathered a t the
sides, featu res a curved hem, longer
a t the sides than In the back and
front.
In brocaded chiffon, two deep tu r­
quoise frocks a re shown, one with a
scalloped tunic over an und ersk irt of
the sam e color In charnieuse, and the
other with the flower design of the
brocade on the lower p a rt of the sk irt
em phasized by blue beads,
A dress w ith a sep arate cape is
shown In brown canton crepe.
The
bodice Is long w alsted and plain with
a corded belt and long side panels.
The cape’ Is of the sam e color and also
plain, except fo r the corded border of
the wide collar and the bottom.
COLLAR ANO POCKETS OF FUR
i SÍ
$>
I
■
f
Civet cat collar and two big pocket«
of the same fur, give a unique touch to
th is winsome stre e t suit.
FAVORITE SHADES FOR HATS
! F u c h s i a T i n t s P r o m i n e n t in D i s p l a y
of
M illin e ry — D ro o p in g
F e a th e r
to Be Seen A g a in .
Lovely and varied a re fuchsia
shades seen in the autum n display of
m illinery.
Am erican Beauty, too,
bright and becoming, tak es a prom i­
nent place.
Shapes are large and
small alike. In trim m ings th ere are
beads and embroidery, and the high
front effect is quite rioticeahle.
T here a re m odifications of the tr i­
corn shape, and Spanish effects in
trim m ings
th a t
include
dangling
earrings. The drooping feath er will
be seen again this w inter. Even kid Is
included in the trim m ings, one very
a ttra c tiv e shape of navy blue velvet
having kid m orning glories In blue
covering-the upturned brim. A large
picture h at is charm ing In fuchsia
shades, with panne velvet facings in
lighter shade. French velvet flowers
are fastened round the graceful,
slightly
drooping brim.
Spanish
draped effects a re also featured, and
delicate figured veils will be m uch
worn. A graceful h a t Is a toque of
fuchsia duvetyn, with a glycerlned os­
trich fea th er mount.
T he to ta l s tre s s of th e w ires in a
S tein w ay p ian o is e q u iv a le n t to *
w eig h t of 72,000 p o u n d s,