Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, April 12, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ♦
i*AcMs r u ó
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
U’edneMlay, April 12. lia s i
'
I
__________________
_____ _____
«m ■ .1 . ! ■■ ■■■ ■ ... «■'
wishing. Man grows only by work- about 11 per cent of all sweet cher- nent supply of w ater near the apiary,
EUGENE REALTOR DIES
No day of all the year means more Union E aster S eriic«
ing. It is not enough to have faith ries in commercial orchards with This is especially im portant in the
EUGENE, Or., April 11.— Clyde E ., than E aster day to the one who loves ' The Christian Endeavor societies
Established 1876
Black T artarian and spring. Measure your success as a Sellon, realty dealer of this city for
Published Every E vening Except that we shall come out of the \ alley pollenizers.
and serves, even in the smallest of the Presbyteria«, Christian and
of our discontent. We m ust have Black Republican were recommended beekeeper by the average yearly pro- 11 years, died suddenly Sunday things.
Sunday
Congregational churches will hold a
TH E ASHLAND PRINTING GO.
the faith th a t inspires work and the as pollenizers for the dark species duction of honey Trorn your colonies, morning at the age of 44 years. He
union E aster service prayer meeting
..eal of precept th a t enthuses exam- such as Bing and Lam bert, and W a> and not by the num ber of swarms is survived by a ’widow and two
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
Grazing and lum bering are two and breakfast Sunday morning at the
pie. If w® would live aga.n in th e , ter house for the light colored such you get. Learn to prevent swarms. children.
P A PE R
great industries which are largely Presbyterian church. All members
piping times of peace and plenty we, as Royal Ann and Napoleon,
TELEPHO NE 39
Climbing P ests H u rt Trees
dependent upon the national forests, i are cordially invited to be there a t
m ust labor for-them .
How many growers acted on the
Young pear and filbert orchards
Livestock needs grass and w ater, i Forest fires kill all the green trees 6:30. Please bring 10 cents each to
E. «I. BARRETT, E ditor
_
_
.
wu o
recommendations is not known, but especially suffer serious injury in the forest fires mean an end of both.
and destroys the grass.
cover cost of the breakfast.
WAS C O L lM ill S A JE h ?
J th a t a t least 5 per cent of them d ’d early spring from bud weevils, climb­
su bscription P rice D elivered in City:
Almost any school child, if ques-!ja certajn
One m onth .................................. > .65
..................
,
. „ . , - ---------- The net gain annually ing cutworms and sim ilar bud-infest­
Three m o n t h s .............................. 1.95 Mooed, will tell one th a t C hristopher
eve„ th|a sm al|
,
o(
ing insect pests This is especially
Six months .................................. 3.75 Colombus discovered America In taU . bM rln|, tree, „ about
uno *
tru e where the orchard is on new
uua year .................................... 7.50 1492, th a t Columbus was an Italian,!
. x.
, .
Mail and R ural R ou tes
’
„
, ,
,
.1 Had all growers followed the plan ground, B arriers of tree tanglefoot
in Genoa, and that the good1,. .
. ..
,
. ,
,
. a.
One month .................................. $ .65 born
_
- .
. _ . . _
aw
11 is estim ated the annual value of placed around the tru n k s 11 to 18
.
Three months .............................. 1.95 Queen Isabella of Spain ttTrned her •
,
. . into
.
Pl
wi trip
* <„ the cherry crop in Oregon would be .inches from
SAY IT WITH
Hix m onths .................................. 3.50 jewels
cash w * to finance
his
, , the ground are an ef-
.
..
five times w hat it is now— >1,800,- fective checks against these pests.
On« year .................................... 6.6t a to the
new world. These items are
, , . _ »«nn a ™
/
,
. w,, w
. ..
,
000 Instead of >360,000 as at pres- ’Home made barriers of cotton b at­
so
long
established
th
at
it
seems
In-
.
_
'
ADVERTISING RATES
ent. Growers who have reported on i n g may be used. Cut the batting
D isplay A dvertising
considerate, if not sacrilegious, to
the plan had b etter results than the four inches wide and long enough to
SlL'.Ue insertion, each in ch ........... 30c disturb them now.
estim ated 500 per cent increase in lap slightly. Tie it reasonably tight
YEARLY CONTRACTS
But now it happens th a t the S p a n ­
D isplay A dvertising
production.
at the lower edge with a thin cotton
iards and the Portgugese, with equal
One time a w eek.............................. 27 %c
string.
Then take hold of upper edge
A m m onia T ries to E scape
Two times a week.............................. 25 c lack of consideration for oor tender
*Svery other d a y .................................20 c feelings, are claiming Columbus was
To prevent loss of ammonia from and pull the band down over the
Local Readers
fluffy,
m
anure,
eith er land plaster or super- j tied edge. It then forms
a Spanish Jew, while Portugal claims
Each line, each tim e .................... 10c
phosphate
can
be
used
to
advantage
T
unne*
shaped
barrier,
he was a Portugese Jew. Sad to
To run every other dhy for one
month, each line, each t im e .. 7c relate, it is now stated th a t Queen by putting a handful of the m aterial VISIT OLD FRIENDS
—See what a glorious variety you eau
To run every issue for one month
Isabella did not part with her jewels in the g u tter behind each anim al
GRANTS PASS, SUNDAY
choose from at The Ashland Greenhouse!
or more, each line, each tim e .. 5c to obtain money to finance the ex­ once a day. Super-phosphate con- !
i w
w w
. , . ,
i Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Randles mot-
Classified Column
Lilies, Roses, Carnations, the gentle frag
pedltion of discovery. It is said th a t tains both phosphorus and land plus-
. z,
.
„
One cent the word each time.
.
w
.
»
,
. _ i ored to G rants Pass Sunday,
where I t
V
lb
»
•
Is
«
Z
A
A
,
Z
>
|
W
W
W
Z
.
M
«
F
e
-
u
1
.
_
«
▲
I
.
*
ranee ol Sweet Peas, sturdy potted plants
To run every issue for one month documents have been discovered, ter, hence is of more value to t h e ; tbpv were guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
proving
th
at
Spanish
and
Portugese
land.
Hydrated
lime
or
ground
lime
or more. %c the word each time.
they all carry Springtim e’s message of
Roy McAllister. Mrs. McAllister will j
Legal R ate
Jews advanced the money to the stone should never be used with ma be remembered as Miss Olive Sober,
beauty and cheer.
First time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c queen w ithout em barrassing her to nure as they hasten the loss of am
who was a graduate of our local
Each subsequent time, per 8-
—Better make your choice now lor Easter
point line .................................... 5c the extent of taking her jewelry. monia.
schools. Mr. and Mrs. M cA llister;
Vetch Aphis Scarce
Card of t h a n k s ............................>1.00 T h at’s altogether too much! W hat
have recently purchased land» near!
on can’t send a happier, more appro­
Obituaries, the l i n e ................... 2%
childhood Illusions rem ain?
Growers will not need to fear the G rants Pa9g and bu„ t a gmall bungft
priate remembrance than Flowers — and
F raternal Orders and S ocieties
Ah. but the French are not to be vetch aphis as much as usual if early ,ow and are now rejolclng over the
Advertising for fratern al orders
there’s no better place to choose them
lis *
or societies charging a regular initl outdone. The French press is now indications hold true. The sev ere, advent of an o th er baby g ir, wb(J a r.
than at
atlon fee and dues, no discount. Re­ pushing the claim of Captain Jean w inter seems to have destroyed most r jved on March 9
ligious and benevolent orders will 'be Cousin, of Dieppe, as the real dis­ of these troublesome pests.
______________________
charged the regular rate for all ad coverer of America. Cousin is said
B ees Need W ater
Leave a clean camp and a dead
vertlsiug when an admission or other to have reached South America i n ,
Be sure your bees have a perm a-lfire.
charge is made.
d
1488, four years before Columbus’ j
W hat C onstitutes A dvertising
famous trip. But what about the
In order to allay a m isunderstand Norse discoveries of America. The
Ing among some as to w hat con&i
tutea news and what advertising Norsemen ought not to lack support.
One m ust suppose th at Lo, the
we print this very simple rule, which
Is used by newspapers to different! poor Indian, welcomed all these dis­
PHONE 120
ate between them : "ALL fu tu re coverers to the shores of the new
¿vents, where an admission charge world. Lo apparently is classed with
is made or a collection is taken IS
“ I am convinced there is a difference in
ADVERTISING.” This applies to potatoes, tobacco, etc., as a wild
baking powder. I have been using any
organizations and societies of every thing of nature. Isn’t it time th a t
kind as well as to individuals.
someone began pushing the claim of
old powder for ten years but my cakes
All reports of such activities after Lo and his ancestors as the real
they have occurred is news.
are 100 per cent better since I bought a
All coming social or organization discoverers of America?
can of Royal Baking Powder. I recom­
If th ere’s such competition *in E u­
meetings of societies where no
■'
money contribution is solicited, initl rope to claim the discovery of Amer­
mend it to any housewife who thinks she
atlon charged, or collecton taken IS ica, it m ust be they think well of
mimmniinr
knows all about cake making with any
NEWS.
us after all.
land of powder.”
E ntered a t the Ashland, Oregon
Postoffice as Second-class Mall Mat LEADING SW E ET C H ER R IES
ter.
N E ED CROSS-POLLINATION
■ , / < A
'
Ashland
----------------- —
■
Tidings
------------------
--------------
—
-
-■ _
Easter
plocuers
j
a
aw
A
The A shland
G reenhouse
Mrs. L. writes:
O rchardlsta A dvised to Top-W ork
A bout 11 P er Cent o f Orchard
W ith P roven P ollen izers
SOLOMON ITES
Don't howl. Cheering pays better.
Oregon’s leading sweet cherries—
Napoleon or Royal Ann, Bing and
Lam bert— are not only self-sterile,
but inter-terile as well. This s ta rt­
ling fact was brought out and an­
nounced by the state college experi­
ment station away back in 1911,
1912 and 1913.
Based on these findings, recom­
mendations were made to topwork
ROYAL
.
.Ù ..-
BAKING POWDER
------
-z i
. ¿z- ' » C
Absolutely Pure
Coo tains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for N ew R oyal Cook Book—It’s FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York
TIRE PRICES SLASHED
« •
Tailors are m aking clothes now
with special reference to the conven­
ience of hip pockets.
• •
When you’re looking for Old Man
Trouble, it m ight be as well not to
overestim ate your capacity.
• *
Mark Twain once rem arked th a t a
great deal has been said about the
weather, but very little *had ever
been done.
• •
A late release in movies is an ­
nounced as showing an eclipse of the
sun. Ashland m ust have had a su r­
reptitious visit from the movie col­
ony at Hollywood to get the proper
atm osphere for th at picture.
• •
Some folks fail to realize that the
log cal time to kick is when you’re in
swimming. Listen to this from an
A shlandite who didn’t get in on the
reception to Sir Auckland Geddes:
“ Pshaw! Funny Englishman, th a t—
didn’t even wear a monocle.”
NO TIME FOR THE PESSIMIST
The pessimist we have always with
us. On every hand, in every age,
are men who delight to drag a soap­
box out into the streets of the world
and cry out to all who will listen
th a t mankind is on the highway to
pefdition. Sooner or later they are
run down by traffic, in which grew-
some fate they find complete vindi­
cation for th eir theories.
The world today has many vexa­
tious problems, but what is im port­
ant to note is th at it has been
troubled gravely before. And it has
always come out, scarred but sound.
Ever since s h o rly after the dawn
of things there have been anarchists
and reactionaries and profiteers and
greedy fellows of every type, in every
walk of life. They are forgotten
now. as the trouble-m akers of today
will be forgotten in another century.
Many rem em ber long those who
serve them well. Nations have been
overthrow n before, and empires have
expired, but mankind kept on de­
veloping through the centuries his
knowledge and faith and power.
But there Is uo progress through
TO
ONE-HALF
These are Oulp-Plan prices on Empire Tires. They are low because all the unneces­
sary selling expense has been cut out
plus basis.
weep:
We buy the entire factory output on a cost-
Our prices are just about half what you’ve been paying. Read ’em ami
SIZE
30x3
30x3 y2
32x3%
31x4
32x4
33x4
3 4x4
32x4%
33x4%
34x4%
35x4%
36x4 %
33x5
35x5
37x5
. c ; *js ,
HE splendid perform»
ance of the New Series
of the good Maxwell in every
part of the country, empha»
sizes the value o f this fine car.
T
Clin
Fabrics
N.8.
> 7.90
> 9.93
....................
s. s..............
Clin...................... ........
S. s...............
S.
S.
S. s................
S. s................
S. s...............
S.
S. s................
-
-
s. s...............
s
s. s................
Cords
N.8.
>14.85
>19.14
>22.07
>24.82
>25.30
>25.71
> 1 .4 6
.«,.2.15
>33.92
>34.62
>39.13
>41.08
>43.22
Red
Tubes
>1.90
>2.35
>2.70
>3.25
>3.35
>3.50
>3.70
>4.30
>4.45
>4.55
>4.60
>4.85
>5.25
>5.65
>5.90
Gray
Tube«
>1.35
>1.55
>1.70
>1.85
>2.00
>2.10
>2.30
>2.50
>2.65
>2.75
>3.00
>3.25
>3.50
>4.00
>4.75
The Empire Tire & Rubber Company has been making rubber goods for 53 years.
It
is one of the oldest tire companies in the business. Its tires have stood the test of the
hardest service in the East, where they have been among the most popular brands
for years.
You’ll find the Empire a thoroughly-made, strong and serviceable tire.
A.W. WALKER AUTO CO.
Phone 18
SOLD BY
MEDFORD, OREGON
Good.
Class A Garage
ASHLAND HOTEL BLDG.,
PHONE 30