ÄSttLAff» DÁÍLt ÍW IflGÍ
PÁGtí TWO
Shoals, the publicity he has already
received through it would be mòre
Established 1876
than worth it.
Published Every Evening Except
It does not “just happen” that
Sunday
Henry
Ford sells ae maoy .automo­
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
biles as sevoral hundred oth® auto­
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
mobile makers combined. He is
PAPER
able to sell 100,000 cars a month Yacht Carnegie Covers 65,000
TELEPHONE 39
when other automobile factories are
Miles in Research Work.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, closed or running 25 per cent of
Postoffice as Second-class Mail Mat­
capacity, because he is the best-ad­
ter.
vertised man in the world. Shonld
we say the newspapers that gave him
¿)UMMERpLAY6R0UND>
this advertising for which they re*
of A merica ;
ceived no pay, are gullible?
For the latest news about Ford, Makes Magnetic Survey of the Earth
for Carnegie Institution of Wash­
see our news columns.
sir- *
ington—Fills in Observations on
Areas That Had Not Been Sufficient­
ly Covered Before and Determines
Changes in Magnetic Conditions
’ OREGON*
—Encircles Globe.
WASHINGTON A
Ashland =-si>- Tidings
SURVEY VOYAGE
COMES TO END
LEFT WASHINGTON IN 1919
■MM
and a half will not be paid until af-' Mining activity is increasing, log­
ging camps are opening, wool clips
ter the ninth hour.
The railroads were also author­ are moving, railroads are placing
ized to employ men on “split tricks.” equipment orders, building contin­
Thus, in small towns, workers can ues to increase while prices of com- j
be employed intermittently during modit’e* ard w?rres are slowly b u t1
any eight or twelve hours instead of surely returning to normal levels.
With indications for ta xreductions,
working eight consecutive hours.
The three members of the board 1922 promises better things for in­
representing the carriers, dissented dustries.
because it was not decided to pay
Ashland— 1921 building activity
overtime after ten hours instead of
nine. Union officials refused com­ shows growth of 50 per cent over
ment pending study of the decision. 1920.
In normal times it was estimated
Tax reduction convention called at
he ruling will save the roads $50,-
Portland March 20.
000,000 a year.
'
Carnegie Heroes
„BRITISH <
The yacht Carnegie, making a mag­
38 Hemenway Street, Boston, Mass. netic survey of the earth for the Carne­
*-'• I I
Bronze medal — Miss England, gie Institution of Washington, arrived
aged
14, schoolgirl, saved Charlotte completing a 65,000-iulle voyage in
NEWSPAPERS MADE FORD
M. Rose, aged 35, from drowning, which it filled in observations on areas
RICHEST MAN ‘
Bryant Park, Me., August 24, 1918. that had not been sufficiently covered
Miss Rose became frightened while before and determining changes in
Newspaper advertising made Hen­ swimming in deep water in Bryant’s magnetic conditions. The yacht is in
command of Captain J. P. Ault, mas­
ry Ford—who was almost penniless Pond 60 feet from the bank, lost ter of the vessel and director of the
20 years ago—the richest man in self-control and sank. Miss England, scientific work.
the world today.
who was on a wharf ten feet from
Homeward bound the Carnegie made
Ford made the minimum pay of Miss Rose, took hold of her arm its third passage of the Panama
his workers $5 a day when other and started to swim with her. Miss Canal. She first made the trip in
; s-
industries were paying $2. It did­ Rose flung her arm around Miss April, 1915, and, again, in May, 1918.
n’t cost Ford a dollar, because the England’s neck, and Miss England The magnetic survey on which she is
higher wages attracted the best la­ was submerged once or twice. An­ engaged was begun in 1904 by the
the Carnegie went into ser­
bor in the country, and the output other girl, who swam to Miss Rose Galilee;
3$
vice In 1909. The present voyage of
of his factories was trebled. But the I to aid her, was grasped and sub­ the Carnegie began in October, 1919,
space the newspapers gave him was, merged by Miss Rose; and Miss Eng­ In Washington. Taking observations
worth millions.
land swam with both girls about 20 at intervals the vessel proceeded
Ford spent a million dollars send­ feet to wadable water.
across the Atlantic to Dakar, thence
to Buenos Aires, St. Helena, Cape
ing a “peace ship” to Europe when
Town,
across the Indian ocean to
peace appeared farthest off. Some
EX-AMATEUR BOXING
Colombo,
thence to Fremantle and Lyt-
people said he was “crazy,” but thei
CHAMPION IS KILLED tleton, and the Society Islands. San
space that newspapers gave thej
BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 25.—Am­ Francisco, Honolulu, Samoa, Raro­
stunt was worth ten times what it
i r
brose J. Melanson, former national tonga and Balboa.
cost.
Made Valuable Observations.
Ford bought a little couiitry j amateur boxing champion at 135
In addition to the magnetic survey
weekly, started an anti-Jew crusade pounds, whose skull was fractured foi* practical purposes the staff of the
and got everybody talking about the Monday night in a professional bout Carnegie makes observations which are
Dearborn Independent — especially with Joseph S. Hilaire of Somers­ of abstract value. One ts the measure­
the Jews. If he lost a million dol­ worth, N. H., died iu a hospital here ment of the amount of electricity in
■ i
lars in the venture, the advertise­ without regaining consciousness. St. the air, another the amount of radium
• ■ .iiST-' -
ment was worth many times that Hilaire was detained by the police in the air and in the sea water. The
whole stndy, however, is in the field
-:S5; V ■ jy
pending
investigation.
Melanson
amount.
of
terrestrial
magnetism
and
the
chief
Ford makes an offer to the gov­ was felled In the fourth round of a object of the surveys Is to determine
ernment tor the Muscle Shoals pro­ scheduled eight-round preliminary as closely as possible the nature of
The DeWillo Concert company will appear at the Presbyterian church
ject, and the newspapers of the bout. Regaining his feet, he was magnetism and how its effects and '.omorrow night, Thursday, Jan. 26th. Under the auspices of Ashland
country give him thousands of col­ knocked down again with a right changes can be measured and pre­ Post No. 14, American Legion. This is the final number of the winter
umns of space. If he were to lose hand blow to the jaw, hi« head strik­ dicted; In other words, to obtain a lyceum course presented by the legion. This concert is something out
measure of exactness in terrestrial of the ordinary for Ashland. It features Mr. DeWillo and his Concer­
every dollar he sinks into Muscle ing the canvas.
magnetism which might be comparable
with knowledge of industrial electrici­ tina Grand, a musicale instrument of unusual merit and extraordinary
as a concert instrument.
ty or branches of chemistry.
This entertainment will be a pleasing rest from the usual form of
“During this latest voyage,’’ says a
bulletin of the Panama Canal, telling entertainment appearing here.
of the visit of the non-magnetlc yacht,
PRESBYTERIAN
I’HURl II
“the observers on the Carnegie en­ THURSDAY NIGHT, 8 P. M. AT THE
countered an interesting demonstra­
tion of the practical value of deter­
mining the magnetic declination. In
Colombo they were called upon to
testify In a land suit which hinged
on the determination of a line run
by the compass. The line was surveyed
some years ago, and recently the
owner of one of the tracts divided by
the line bad it resurveyed, as a re­
sult of which It appeared that the line
shonld have run considerably to one
side of the accepted boundary. The
man who had caused the new survey
claimed additional territory.
“The owner contested that what had
happened was that the declination of
the compass had changed since the
Will Go On A Cash Basis Comrtienclng
original line was run; that the old line
was correct at the time it was made
- rl
and had been acceptable to both par­
ties to the contract, and accordingly
should stand.
Their observations
« fe i
-
showed that It had, and the court
decided that the original line should
stand.
“In navigating the seas, if the
course is determined by compass and
the declination appearing on the chart
should be as much as three degrees
off, which It frequently is, this could
make a difference of about 80 miles
a day, and in three or four days a
A Stock Reducing Sale Will Be Held Dur-
vessel might steer 90 or 100 miles oif
»
the course. It is said that if a vessel
were
to steer from the north Atlantic
ing the Month of February and Com­
for Falmouth by the charts of a cen­
tury ago her course would bring her,
Ü
without the Intervention of any other
mencing the First of March We
means of determining the situation,
to the Orkney islands in north Scot­
land.”
Will Run Our Own
Dr. Louis A. Bauer, director of the
department of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution, joined the
Carnegie on the Isthmus and will fin­
ish the voyage to Washington. The
Carnegie is a non-magnetlc vessel,
constructed and equipped with vir­
tually no iron, or steel or other mag­
netic substance aboard her. She is
a sailing vessel, having a small aux­
iliary engine, capable of making four
knots. The engine and the stove in
the galley are of brass, the anchors
are bronze. In the building of the
hull locust spikes were used. There
By Which You May Get Your Orders Any
are 23 in the crew, including six scien­
tists.
EXTRA DANCE
-
-
-
ARMORY
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27TH
given by
-
O JEC XO
-
F I V E
NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
Direct from Honolulu
Admission—$1.10. Ladies Free
Dancing—9 to 12
j*
Victor Records
Reduced
3K3HT. COOL DAYS
IA RESTFUL SLEEP EVERY NIGHT. I
—The ten and twelve inch
Victor double face records are
a
reduced to pre war prices of
AND
$ 1 .2 5
—Buy your Victrola now and enjoy the famous Victor
records at the old price.
ROSE BROS.
¡:itii;ilUWIilWUattllU!lttkMiUi:iimi!!inqinBHiMi;illliUilUI!Hil!W«UllllRIUtUil;IIIIUIk;nnTUllIlblilllHH!lHln!Hii|«;iinillttimi!HlllilillHlinili;iinii:!i;r!!iiui;!';ttr
Nitrate ol Soda
Must be used this month on your orchards to get
the full benefit. So Professors Cate and Reimer say.
PLENTY ON HAND
----- Also------
Ashland Fruit Association
God’s Kingdom Imminent
“Millions M old Liuing W ill Mover Die”
F ebraary 1
Delivery
Time Of Day You Wish, Thereby Gain­
RAILWAY WORKERS
HAVE PAY SLASHED
Six thousand years of human history is in the past
and despite the boasts of modern civilization that
we are slowly evolving to a better state, mankind
has just emerged from the most diabolical war of
all time. The natural consequence is a lowering of
moral and physical standards the world over. In
stead of the prophesied “ spiritual uplift” and
prosperity, the aftermath of the war is a world wide
crime wave, famine, pestilence, social and political
disorder and unrest. What is the remedy? What
hope is there for a better day? Are the dark clouds
of trouble surrounding the world the harbingers
o f a colossal universal disaster, or will Divine inter­
vention save the race?
hi this thrilling and comforting lecture, the speaker
will produce evidence that the Kingdom of God is
already in process, of establishment and that there
are millions of people who will never go into the
tomb. This Kingdom is not a far-off, mysterious
something which has nothing to do with practical
human affairs, hut is a literal government iu the
earth which will solve every problem which con­
fronts the world and satisfv the desire of every
living creature.
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR
A. H. MacMILLAN
of New York City
Lyric Theatre
Wednesday, Jan. 25
at 7:30 P. M.
ing The Snappiest Service, And
Prices In Ashland
Watch Our Sale Ads
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Millions of
dollars have been slashed from the
pay of 300,000 railroad clerks,
freight handlers and station em­
ployes by the United States railroad
labor board.
The board announces sweeping
changes in war-time working agree­
ments.
No overtime will be paid the
above classes of employes until after
nine hours work. Eight hours re­
mains as the working day, hut time
No Collection
-I
Agricultural Sulphur
NOTICE
The
Square Deal Grocery
£ 53
Auspices International Bible Students Association. Organized by the
late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, Pres.
Seats Free
- J