l-Aas Mfö
TtíÉ A shland bÁitít
Ashland
Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL C JT Y A N D COUNTY
PA PER
TELEPHONE 39
J7O R the past fe w seasons, eve-
Subscription Price D elivered in City:
One month .................................. $
Three m o n t h s ......................... .. .
Six months ..................................
One year ....................................
.65
1.95
3.75
7.50
Mail and R ural R outes
One month .................................. $
Three months ..............................
HU months ..................................
Ons year .....................................
The Sartorial Waistline Drops
Some Six inches Below Normal
.65
1.95
3.50
6.5(
ADVERTISING RATES
Display A dvertising
Single Insertion, each in ch ........... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display A dvertising
One time a w eek........................27
Two times a week......................... 25 c
Every other d a y ........................... 20 c
Local R eaders
Bach line, each tim e .................... 10c
To run, every other (Say for one
month, each line, each tim e. . 7c
To run every issue for one month
or more, each line, each tim e .. 5c
Classified Column
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month
or more, %c the word each time.
' • alng gowns have been but varta-
febsas on the simple theme of the
«Mulsolc waist, gathered skirt—and
u»rmal waistline. The new note
tU s season is sounded by the ap­
pearance of the low waistline and
the Russian blouse. Heretofore the
appearance of the Russian blouse
has only been on the street frock,
the suit, and the afternoon gown,
so its entrance Into the ballroom la
revolutionary.
One may or may not have one’s
waist bloused — that freedom of
choice is left to madame’s own Indi­
vidual taste, but one thing Dame
Fashion does Insist on, and that Is
that one’s waistline be low.
For the woman who does not
prefer the bloused effect, there
Is the semi-fitted basque that is
drawn low over the hips. This
mode is the perfect comple­
ment to the long skirt that
reaches to the floor. It creates
(
Thursday, March Id.
THE MADRIGAL CLUB TO
for one night. Any person who can
APPEAR HERE MARCH 24 do so will please call Mrs. S. A. P et­
ers Jr., whose 'telephone is 461-Y,
The Madrigal club, the Oregon Ag­ or talk with Mr. Peters at the Citi­
ricultural college women’s glee club, zens' bank.
will appear in a concert at the A r­
mory in this city on March 24.
L’Build with the Birds.”
The M adrigal club is composed of
24 college girls, selected for their
voices, personality and ability in
chorus work.
Some of the outstanding numbers
presented by the entire club will be
“ Monastery Bells,” by Lefebure-
Wely, “ M orning” by Speaks, “ Dawn”
of Love,’ by Frim l— with a first so­
prano solo— the cantata “ A Midsum­
mer N ight,” by Paul Bliss. A ttractive
costumes and varied lighting will
produce artistic effects in this last
number.
The club comes to Ashland under
the auspices of the American Legion
and the Auxiliary. The members will
arrive here the morning of the 2 4th
and will appear a t the high school in
the afternoon for a few numbers.
They will appear in the evening at
the Vining th eater and will give a
complete and undoubtedly satisfac­
tory program.
Inasmuch as the girls will be in
our city over night, the members of
the Legion and Auxiliary have asked
th a t where possible, people take two
or more of the girls in their home»
POLOS
of head or chest are more easily
treated externally « ____
n th —
V ’ CKS
▼
V
a r o
RUB
Over 17 Million Jan U ted Yearly
BIG TIME
AND MONEY
SAVER
Ix'gal R ate
BAKING PO
F irst time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c
Each subsequent time, per 8-
bolnt line .................................... 5c
Card of t h a n k s ............................ $1.00
O bituaries, the l i n e ..................... 2% c
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Advertising for fratern al orders
o r societies charging a regular initi­
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­
ligious and benevolent orders will lbe
charged the regular rate for all ad
vertlslng when an admission or other
charge Is made.
stands fo r
W hat C onstitutes A dvertising
In order to allay a m isunderstand
lng among some as to w hat const!
tutes news and what advertising,
we print this very simple rule, which
Is used by newspapers to differenti­
ate between them : “ ALL future
events, where an admission charge
is made or a collection Is taffen IS
ADVERTISING.” This applies to
organizations and societies of every
kind as well as to individuals.
All reports of such activities after
they have occurred is news.
All coming social or organization
meetings of societies where no
money contribution is solicited, initi­
ation charged, or collecton taken IS
NEWS.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as Second-class Mall Mat-
ter.
No Failures
A pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Soiac
baking powders come in 12 oz.cans instead o f I ft
oz.cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it
T ZflF.W SS/A V
B £ C O ii£ 5
R L0V 5£
F 0 H H /U -
rSuMME&PLAYGROUNi
of A merica *
WASHINGTON A .
f BRITISH COLUMBIA!
3tGHT. COOL D tffS
I A RESTFUL SLEEP EVERY NIGHT.
V ' |
• formal gown with gracious air
th at makes an Interesting contrast
to the fluffy type of dress. Just
( such a creation is shown In the pho-
i tograpb above of Gloria Swanson,
whose latest Paramount picture ts
“Her Husband's Trademark.” The
long basque is there, the long skirt,
the long panel in the back that
, forms a train. A gown o f dignified
charm, made unusual by a lace
“cape.” Bugle banding collars this
“cape” and likewise edges the pan­
els.
Less formal gowns, or dinner
dresses, are shown in the sketches.
They both have the long Russian
blouse and the long skirts — the
skirts, however, only reaching to
the ankles.
The dress shown la the
the left is a simple one to
It is composed of a satin slip, eov*
ered with the lace over dress. Over
the lace skirt are two apron-panda i
of satin, one in front, and one ini
back. The lace hangs below the
slip and the panels.
i
The other frock is of moire, and,
has an uneven skirt—longer at the
sides than in the front and back.1
There is an Individual touch em-'
ployed on the blouse. A peasant
flower-raotif done in colored silkn.
wide-awake m erchant who knows and in the adm inistration of p u b lic,
th at he can sell wares exhibited in a affairs generally, and retrenchm ent
EXPLOITING OCR RESOURCES
showcase when he would have no right down the- line.
call for them if they were hidden.
A climb from $37,446,785.05 tax
Early this year the state chamber In order to advertise and sell Ore­ in 1916 to $72,665.820.11 in 1920,
of commerce decided to create de­ gon’s opportunities we m ust first for the state of W ashington is out
partm ents with one director in know definitely w hat we have to sell of all proportion >to what industry
charge of each departm ent, and all and be able to present concrete facts can hope to earn under norm al con­
the directors pulling together as a to prospective industries. The idea ditions. W ashington is typical of
team. This plan was adopted in the is old enough, but Oregon has not other western states. Every citizen
interest of efficiency; to obtain made enough use of it.
should join in the drive for LESS
larger results than are possible with­
The pessimist may argue th a t ex­ NEED OF REVENUE, rath er than
out special effort in each activity.
ploitation at a time of industrial de­ for more revenue. New forms of tax­
Among the twelve departm ents, pression is wasted effort, and he ation or nSw sources to tax will not
there is one devoted to resources and m ight say th a t the state chamber help the situation unless ways are
exploitation. At this particular time will do well to wait. He who so a r­ provided for corresponding decreases
it is exceedingly im portant. Every gues is unacquainted with conditions. in other tax demands.
open-eyed resident of Oregon knows A vast am ount of eastern capital re­
Taxation is reaching the point of
th a t this state has prodigious unde­ leased as a result of the change of confiscation. R etrenchm ent in gov­
veloped wealth. Its sum total is be­ war conditions will be looking In the ernm ent expenditures m ust be made
yond present calculation. To develop next two years for a place of invest­ if productive enterprise secures cap­
our resources requires not only mon­ ment. Delay in interesting this capi­ ital for growth, development and
ey but a combination of capital and tal will work inestim able loss to this the employment of labor in any in­
intelligent, energetic direction of in­ community.
Right now th ere are dustry.
dustry.
any num ber of experienced men who
The world is not fam iliar with our are looking for new fields. Relative­
PUBLIO FORUM
resources. After you get over the ly few of them know of Oregon as a ♦
Rocky m ountains, traveling east, you profitable field.
are surprised and ofti^n irritated
How to reach the kind of men that
D IF F E R E N T VIEW S
when you come into contact with well Oregon needs to develop her re­
This is w hat Mrs. Greer thinks of
Informed people to whom Oregon is sources is a m atter of detail, and we
terra incognita. Only a small frac­ may assum e th at the directors are the result of the election:
(W estern Union Telegram )
tion of our visitors hear of our un fam iliar with the most expeditious
“ Burbank, Calif. March 15. 1922.
developed resources, for the reason means for getting strangers to view
th at we have not provided an all-in the showcase.” The obvious duty “ Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Ore.
‘Best love and congratulations.
elusive agency for dissem inating in of every community is to stand sol­
formation.
You
have escaped a lot of worry.
idly back of the exploitation cam­
Many thousand passing strangers paign. It is bound to bring results. We are looking for you to bring us
home.
after they get back home will speak
enthusiastically of the incomparable THE FIGHT FOR TAX REDUCTION
“ MAMA.”
"charm of the Columbia River high­
way, and the scenic beauties of the
The lumber industry of the n o rth ­ BIB LE SCHOOL UNION
state in general, but what percent­ west is leading in a movement for
HAVE F IN E MEETING
age of them know the first thing tax reduction. It is presenting the
The Ashland Bible Schol union
about the varied industries between facts as they affect the operation of
had
a good m eeting Tuesday evening
Celilo and Seaside, and other latent an industry that employs tens of
at
the
Christian church. The city
Industries waiting for capital and thousands of workmen and pays mil­
survey
was
the chief point of dis­
energy to develop them?
lions in taxes.
cussion and the speed and thorough­
What better service can the state
The lumbermen are not asking any
cham ber of commerce render than exemption from taxation, but they ness of the canves showed the power
to persist in the effort to persuade are pointing out the fact that confis­ of co-operation.
The Baptist and P resbyterlaJ or­
eastern capital into investment in catory tax burdens are preventing
such of our resources as are known the investm ent of capital in produc­ chestras furnished some fine music.
Mrs. Alta W eisenberger sang beauti­
to be perm anently profitable? The tive enterprise.
fully
“ When the Mist Have Rolled
thing to do is to get the men there,
As a remedy they do not advocate
and the resources here acquainted any radical m easure or the doing Away,” as pictures to illustrate with
were throw n on the screen by Mr.
with each other.
away with our long-established sys­
One of the directors coined a hap­ tem of a general property tax. They Patterson. The views were splendid, j
py phrase when he said th at the Ore­ emphasize, however, the necessity many of them having been taken at
gon state cham ber of commerce is tor reducing the num ber of tax- Lost lake of Mt. Hood and fitted in-'
the “ showcase” where the communi­ levying bodies which now exist in to the them e of the song most ef­
ties of Oregon can display what they every city, county and state. They fectively.
have to offer to capital.
This is advocate the cutting out of duplica­
“ Build, with the Birds.”
merely following the plan of the tion and waste In our school system
“ Build with the Birds."
, UST O NE-H A LF YARD 1
How about tho half-yard of material
that was left over from your own cotton
dress? Probably it hasn’t occurred to
you that it would make Louise an apron.
1 he little girl above is wearing one of
yellow percale, bound with blue cham-
Lray aad with a big blue tulip for a
pocket. It’s cut from just one-half
yard of thirty-six inch goods on the
crosswise, including front, hack, belts
and all.
I----
A _
H
1
Cuttingi Fig.
(hows how to cot'
tho apron for a little five-year-oM girl.
From A to B la eighteen lncheai from
B to C, five lncheai from C t° G, t e e 1
inches; from G to H , three lncheai from
B to D, four inchest and from F to B,
one Inch. Mark the square outline for
the neck « . lines B-D? D-B and B-C,
then drop one Inch in the front to point
F. In cutting out tho neck, curve the '
corners, aa in F ig .». Cut off the mater,
tai from G to H and use It for the belts.
A Banker's Daily Duties
of necessity bring him in contact with the situa­
tions confronting many types o f commercial en­
ter j »rise.
XTZHAT do y o u
, consider a fair
price for a good suit?
Name the figure and
let us show how much
quality it will buy in
a suit “T ailored to
Measure by Born.”
The Born line meets
the demand for lower
prices without sacri­
ficing anything in
quality; large sales
volume m akes this
possible»
C om e in w h ile
w o o le n stocks are
complete and see the
really fine cloths we
offer, tailored as you
like, at your preferred
price.
WATER
G LASS
Preserve
Eggs Now
— Now is th e tim e to preserve
eggs for next w inter’s use.
ONE QUART OF
WATER GLASS
w ill preserve 18 to 20 dozen eggs.
1 P in t
............................... 2 0 c
1 Quart ..........................85,;
la G allon ........................55c
1 G allon ........................8 1 .0 0
29 First St.
M cNair Bros.
THE BEST OF EATING
T ka
EVERYTHING HOME-COOKED
The Citizens Bank
Ashland,
?nr=intJfS
Sior,
Oregon
'HE
Potatoes
B ritish , Q ueen, B u rb a n k
a n d P rid e of N.Y.
Good for Seed an d T able Use.
$2.35
0. A. PAULSERUD
£Ne»>Wn£ed from the J .H P . Ooett.
Hewing Book fo r ChtUrtn'e d o t h e t . )
V IR G IN IA
CAFK
The experience thus gained amt the sources of
information at our command are o f distinct
value to the wide awake business man.
Per 100 Lbs.
PLAZA MARKET
H. A. STEARNS
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
Mason Tire Sale
FR E E T U B E
With Every Mason Cord
for the Month of March
Leedoms Tire Hospital
65 North Main Street
ASHLAND
'