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Tiui Ägsl ME 'J E, THE P W r m
Established IS 76
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THE ASHLAND I»
OFFICIAL CITY AND C
. PA PER
x e L e p h o n b 3 a
Subscription P rice Delivered in City:
One month .................................. $ .65 .
Three m o n t h s .............................. 1-95
Six months .................................. 3.75 |
Ona year ..................................... 7.50 j
Mail and R ural R outes
One month .................................. i .65
Three m onths .............................. 1.95
Six m onths .................................. 3.50
One year ..................................... 6.5€
j ~ i
;.
A shland bAtLY
.
DEVIL
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2.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display A dvertising
ngle insertion, each in c h ............30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display A dvertising
One tim e a w eek.............................. 27 %c
Two times a week.............................. 25 c
Every other d a y ................................ 20 c
1
Local Readers
i{
Each line, each tim e .....................10c
To ru n every other (Jay for one
month, each line, each tim e. . 7c
To run every issue for one m onth
or more, each line, each t i m e .. 5c
Classified Column
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month
,r more, l^c the word each time.
Ijega] R ate
First time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c
Each subsequent tim e, per 8-
point line ..................................... 5c
Card of t h a n k s .............................$1.00
Obituaries, the line .................... 2% c
F rate rn a l Orders and Societies
Advertising for fratern al orders
o r societies charging a regular in iti­
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­
ligions and benevolent orders will be
charged the regular rate for all ad
vertising when an admission or other
charge is made.
•* Western Newspaper U nion
AO* -4L
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Monday, December iâ, ifrüi
By Charte» Sughroe
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tidings
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Good Cooks in the Making-
Ï
IIP 49 PER CENI
LIVING OP 100
fall in this section and the fact th at
the tree roots g ath er their food from 1
various depths and the heavy clay
soils th a t are prevalent in Jackson
county, it is best to apply nitrates!
to orchards A iring December and
January.
1 have been informed th a t the
Farm Bureau exchange has a car of
n itrate on the track now and it can
be obtained from the car at a less
price than a fte r it has been unload­
ed and stored.
O rchardists in te r­
estf,d can save money by getting
their supply from Jhe car.
C. C. CATE, County Agent.
■yes m a a m j W s C n ^
tjualrtv/ssJour w
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 12.— In July,
1921, the latest m onth for complete
data available, the average railway
freight rate in the United States was
49 per cent higher than in the per­
iod from 1890 to 1899, and the av­
GREATEF. OREGON"
erage wholesale price of commodi­
FORCES NAME
ties was exactly 100 per cent higher.
This announcem ent based upon elab­
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 12.— One^stu-I
What C onstitutes Advertising
orate statistics showing th e entire
In order to allay a m isunderstand­
dent and one alum nus has been ap-(
history of average railroad rates and
ing among some as to w hat consti­
pointed from each town in the state
tu tes news and what advertising
average prices from 1890 to 1921,
of 10,000 population or over to rep­
we print this very simple rule, whir .
and taken from in terstate commerce
resent the “ g reater Oregon connuit-
Is used by new spapers to differenti­
commission an<> bureau of labor rec-
ate between them : “ ALL future
.
.
.
.,
i tee to work for the interests of
ords, was made by the R ailw ay ;..
. .
events, where an admission charge
the state university. Alumni associ­
Age”
today.
R
eferring
to
the
fact
is made or a collection is taken IS
ations will be formed w herever pos­
ADVERTISING.” This applies to
th a t the most serious com plaints re­
sible.
Paul P atterso n of Portland is '
organizations ar d societies of every
garding the present rates comes
kind as well as to individuals.
fi,«.
» u t.ii
« i Keneral chairm an of the committee
All reports of such activities after
*u » »u
, ,
, dn<t has Roy \e o tc h of Eugene as his
shows th a t the average wholesale
they have occurred is news.
assistant. John D ierdorff of Hills­
All coming social or organization
prices of farm products are now 88
boro is publicity chairm an, and Da­
m eetings of societies where no
per cent higher than, from 1890 to
awney contribution is solicited, initi­
vid Grhham of Eugene is alumni
1899.
ation charged, or collecton taken IS
chairm an.
“ The average railw ay ra te stead­
NEWS.
ily declined,” says the Railway Age,
We make .all quotations oh
“ until 1917, and was then 15 per
JOB WORK
cent less than in the period from
fr,om
Camp Fire Girl Trying fcr Honors in H om ecraft
THE FRANKLIN PRICE LIST
1890 to 1899. It was not until 1918
i AN you cook left-over meat rour the things about the house,
Same prices— reasonable price—
th
a t a general advance In rates ap­
ways? You can’t! Well. 130. O im )
“Cook left-over m eats In four ways'*
to all
Camp Fire Girls all over this is one of these home honors.
plying to all the railw ays was made
broad country of our can. Also, they
“Cook two Sunday dinners w hile
Entered a t the Ashland, Oregon.
and in th a t year average wholesale
are able to bake bread and biscuits mother rests’* U still another,
Postoifice as Second-class Mail Mat­
and other delectable things. The Carnp
Last year more than 1.000,000 bon«
prices had increased until they were
Fire Girls’ program includes hundred* ora in home craft w ere won by the
ter.
165 per cent higher thani the average
i»t “h o n o rs ” in home craft, and by Camp Fire Girls.
T hem girls also
. . . . . .
: . : ; • : • • • • <8*
'vinmrp -r<»m »bp elrto flnd out the know how to use the out of doors, and
from 1890 to 1899.”
Ifur. th«
id from doing well their slogan is “Give Service.**
to bo fonml in onr Large
<8> And memory still hoards as <8>
“The real reason why there is at
A ssortm ents of
her
richest
of
treasures,
<
5
>
<?>
present so much com plaint about al-l
Some moments of rap tu re— <8>
leged high railway rates is th a t for
A. B. C. ROOKS
some exquisite pleasures.
&
<8>
, a long period of years shippers a n d ;
DRAWING BOOKS
— Prosper M. W etm ore.
<$■
<?>
producers become accustomed to do- ■
PAINTING BOOKS
ing business on railway rates which
DOLLS’ DRESSES
were steadily declining and prices;
THINGS TO CUT OUT
The idealist serves very good p u r­
which were rapidly increasing. When
FLINCH
P IT
AUTHORS
pose in the affairs of the world, as
they complained now about the rela-1
well as the intensely practical p er­
and Dozens of O ther Games
tions^ between rates and prices they
son. Idealism gives the proper sea­
and Playthings
usually compare them with the rela­
soning and flavor to th a t which is
tion which existed in 1916 and 1915.
SEE OUR STOCK
practical.
But all reasoning of this time, it is
-at-
most unfair and fallacious because
Congress has much to do. But it
for a long period before these years
will hardly get its sleeves rolled up
rates had been declining and prices
in earnest until after the C hristr.^s
have been Increasing to such an, ex­
dinner with th e home folks.
tent th a t rates had become unrea­
sonably low compared with prices.
If nations took tim e to “ coof
At the present prices of commodities
before plunging into war, they wo
and th e present railway rates the
not take the plunge, in the great
producer or owner of alm ost any
num ber of instances of international
commodity can buy far more rail­
events, even though advanced in who all live in Portland; Mrs. H ar­ way freight transportation with any
m isunderstandings.
years. Be fam iliar w ith life today riet Stafford, of Long Beach, Calif., given am ount of th a t commodity
There has been another “ revolu as you were fam iliar with it twenty, Mrs. Alice Alpers, of Los Angeles,
than he could have bought w ith it
tion in G uatem ala for the reason ] fo rty or sixty years ago.
and Mrs. Louise Perozzi of Ashland. in any year prior to 1910, and much
th a t is usual down there— the
Mr. Ganiere passed away Saturday more than he could have bought at
“ outs” w ant in, and the “ ins” do
morning, December 10, a t 10 o’clock the average ra te and prices from
not w ant to get out.
<?
O B IT U A R Y
<8> at his home at 148 W imer street. 1890 to 1899.”
He was aged eighty-five years, one
Good m anagem ent should be prac­
month and eleven days. He was a ' TIMB
pUT QN
Charles Ganiere
ticed in the business of government
prom
inent
member
of
Burnside
p
o
s
t'
Charles G aniere was born in
NITRATE OF SODA
the same as it is in private enter­
France,
October 30, 1836, and came No. 23, G. A. R., of this city. The
prises and in th rifty households.
to this country as a young boy lo­ funeral was held this afternoon from
N itrate of soda and n itrate of lime
Stocks undertaking parlors, Rev. C. have been used in Jackson county on
They promised th a t there should cating a t first in New York state
be no secret diplomacy in the arm s with his grandparents and brother. A. Edwards of the Methodist Epis­ orchards for several .years, and the
conference. And as guarantee of the Some years la te r he went to Chicago copal church, officiating. Interm ent best results have been obtained
in H argadine cemetery.
when th e n itrate has been applied
promise, women were appointed to and at the outbreak of the civil war
enlisted as a volunteer in Co. I, 88
in the late fall o r early w inter. Or­
have part in it.
A nother w ar cloud has been re­ dinarily n itrate gives good results!
Illinois infantry. At the battle of
ported
in the Balkans, but we have when applied in the spring, but on
Chicamauga,
his
division
was
com­
Roy G ardner’s halo soon faded.
forgotten
the county.
account of the sm all am ount of rain-
He no longer is regarded as a hero, manded by General Phil Sheridan.
but as a common crim inal with an A fter the b attle was over he was
uncommon facility in m aking es­ helping to carry a wounded comrade
capes.
to the rear when they were captured
by, the rebels and for over a year
Read the Newspapers!
and a half was a prisoner of war,
The highest class Little Six automobile on the market
Read all the news, from day to being held a t Libby, Danville, and
Many folks are wishing they had a
day, and it will help to keep you Andersonville. He was at Anderson­
Everybody is familiar with the high quality
snug sum tucked away in a bank.
young. This is the form ula of Dr. ville when Providence spring gushed
of the Packard cars *
Stephen Smith, founder of th e New from the ground and was an eye­
It would save th eir scrim ping to get
Christm as gifts, or buying cheap
York health departm ent, who is hale witness to many thrilling events. Im ­
• and youthful in spirit at 98 years of mediately a fte r the w ar he returned
things instead of the worth-while
The new price puts them within the reach of all
ones they want.
age. He is an inveterate newspaper to Chicago, where later he was m ar­
$2725 f. o. b. Ashland
reader, and says th a t it keeps him ried to Sophia Foster.
I
t’s
too
bad,
bu
t
there
are
other
/fe e lin g young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ganiere were m ar­
Christm as seasons coming, so don’t
There is a logical reason for this. ried fifty-years on the 20th of Oc­
repeat the m istake, bu t open up
Those who read a newspaper daily tober, They have lived in Ashland
F irst National Savings Accounts as
keep in close touch w ith life as it Is for the past thirty-four years.
soon as possible.
today. They go along with the cur­
D uring the sum m er Mr. Ganiere
I t’s planning ahead, and
ren t of events. They do not become has been in failing health and for
certain
system th a t counts in sffvii
“ back num bers.” The most aging of over two months has been confined
ing.
all things is to live in the past. The to his bed. Besides his widow and
person, w hatever his or her age, who one sister living in F o rt Dodge Kan­
lives in the sweet now and now, in­ sas, seven children live to m ourn
stead of th e sweet then and then, his loss. They are Mrs. May Hem­
is bound to be youthful in spirit.
bree, Mrs. Em ma W arren, Mrs. Ger­
Keep up w ith th e procession of tru d e Snow, and George H. Ganiere,
LOUR’
AS k l A no
®r
m il l s
ASHLAND,Oftifco»,
»
If your grocer know s th a t you
insist upon being served w ith
quality food, he w ill suggest
Children’s
Christinas
Gilis
Mt. Ashland
Flour
Feed, Rolled Barley and
P u rity Products
*
Phone 49
POLK & GASAWAY
P roprietors
Another Packard
Little Six
IS HERE
First National Bank
Ashland, •• •• •• Oregon