PAGE TWO
Ashland •a^ E> Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
E . J. BARRETT, E ditor
huhscriptlou P rice D elivered in City:
One month .................................. $ .65
Three m o n t h s .............................. 1.95
Six m onths .................................. 3.75
One
year ........................................ 7.50
Mail and R ural R outes
One m onth ......................................3 .65
Three months .............................. 1.95
Hix months .................................. 3.50
One year ........................................ 6.5(
ADVERTISING RATES
D isplay A dvertising
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Masonic lodge under construction. (in bank deposits since March 10.
her company has payroll of $25,000
W arrenton to get th eater and
Corvallis— Methodists sta rt $100- monthly.
000 building.
Hood River— New power plant to
Moat Unique Musical Organization o f Native Musicians Feature Surprising R epertoire--W ill lodge hall.
Bandon — Mouth of river to be
Eugene to get $50,000 hospital.
cost
$1,255,000.
Play on Varied Sizes of Native Tamburica
dred«ed-
Riddle mill to re-open.
Riddle bids fair to become metro- j La Grande issuing many building
polls of southern Douglas county.
permits.
Eugene— Pacific Telephone and Dallas— California packing cor-
Telegraph company spends $60,000 poration erecting $6500 prune dryer.
on Improvements here.
Electric railway to be extended
Unprecedented good roads activity from Milton to Umapine,
is progressing in Hood River valley, j Clatskanie has assurance of pick-
■K
Pendleton— C ontract awarded for ling plant.
new warehouse.
Q uarter million being spent in
O lympic
North Bend— North Bend Mill and Eugene building activities
HUI" »
Lum ber company puts on double
Silver Lake— Union Oil company
sh ifl-
to sta rt work on plant.
Itesi
Eugene shows $700,000 increase. Dallas— W illam ette Valley Lum.
Jugo-Slav Tam buri cans Coming to Chautauqua
One tim e a w eek...................... 2 7 %c
Two times a week...................... 25 c
livery other d a y .........................20 c
A
Local Readers
Each Hue, each tim e .................... TOc
To run every other dhy for one
month, each line, each tim e. . 7c
To runTevery issue for one month
or more, each line, each t im e .. 5c
Fraternal Orders and Societies
CALL AT
Ashland Realty Co.
----- for-----
FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES
•-----and-----
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
C lassified Colum n
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month
or more, %c the word each time.
Legal Rate
F irst time, per 8-point lin e ......... 10c
Each subsequent time, per 8*
point line ..................................... 6c
Card of t h a n k s ............................ $1.00
Obituaries, the l i n e ......................2% c
j OLKS were get-
ting vitam ines
in OLYM PIC
R olled O a t o
y e a r s b efo re
vitamines were
a,.
Single insertion, each in ch ........... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
D isplay A dvertising
Monday, May 23, 1922
Opposite City Hall
The Jugo-Slav Orchestra, playing their native Tamburicas and sinaine the folk «in™ «mi
. u
land I. will charm Chautauqua folks with the intrinsic beauty of their rousi/on the third dav The T».nh, h *** F
.he best q u a l i t i e s t h e ntaadoUa. guitar. akelele and o t h e / ^ U a r lnZ t m
» t X X T X e X T ^
them In beauty of tone and in volume. The young men play a half dozen sixes of the Instrument the K s t of w hlci
is rather suggestive of the bass violin and the smallest is no larger than the Hawaiian “uke™ a «nrnrtlm ? ™
*
Is given, for the clever artists not only play all the native somrs hut nffer <>a nun «• >
urprising repertoire
phonic arrangements together with the light popular numbers of the day.
S &ndard operatlc numbers, sym-
Advertising for fratern al orders
or societies charging a regular initi
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re
ligious and benevolent orders will "be
charged the regular rate for all ad
vertlslng when an admission or other but they are offset by shrewd demo
Officer W ertz upon his arrival here
charge is made.
crats, who want no more of the issue <$•
FARM REM INDERS
<j> that he had noticed a Dodge car th at
Wliat C onstitutes A dvertising
that killed their hopes. Some re
had apparently been abandoned near
In order to allay a m isunderstand publicans aver the issue will be
Steinman,
as he came down the
ing amon'g some as to what co n sti economic, and some dem ocrats as-i
H
om
e
Garden
P
rofitab
le
mountain. Officer Cary was sent to
tutes news and what advertising,
we print this very simple rule, which sert it will be som ething the repub-1 The home garden shoyld be the investigate and found th a t the car
Is used by newspapers to differenti Beans may or may not do between most valuable and productive quar- was the one th at had been stolen
ate between them:
ALL fu tu re I now and the month of the election ter acre on the place, in the opinion from the postm aster at Montague,
events, where an admission charge I Meanwhile
Meanwhile W.
W. J J. Bryan is under of the Missouri experim ent station
Calif., Saturday night. The car was
is made or a collection is taken IS
ADVERTISING.” This applies to stood to be standing around ready in bulletin 193, entitled, “The Home found in practically as good condi
organizations and societies of every to spring the Darwinian theory as Vegetable Garden as a Business tion as when it had been taken, with
kind as well as to individuals.
the paramound issue at the psycho- Proposition.” The authors base their the exception th at the brakes were
All reports of such activities after logical moment.
¡claim on the returns from a q u arter completely worn out and all the gas
they have occurred is news.
Perhaps,
when
the
time
arrives,
acre of vegetables owned by the col- had been used.
All coming social or organization
meetings of societies where no the people themselves may take a lege at Columbia, Mo.
Sheriff Calkins of Siskiyou coun
money contribution is solicited, initi hand in saying what the issue is to
County A gen ts W ill H elp
ty
was notified and came over last
ation charged, or collecton taken IS be. They have been w atching the I When diseases and insect prob-
night and took 'the .car back fo
NEW S.
course of events ra th e r closely th e ’ lems arise, it is a good practice to Montague with him.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. past year and some months, and are! get in touch at once with the county
Eostoffice as Second-class Mall Mat pretty well able to judge of th e agent as he is directly connected W EEKLY INDUSTRIAL
ter.
progress of events. They have seen with the experim ent station and is
R E V IEW OF OREGON
a very long step taken in the direc- i usually in a position to be of as-
May has found the country nearly
SOLOMONITES
tlon of world disarm am ent under sistance w ithout delay.
back to normal. Building stim u lat
the auspices of the governm ent at
When to Cut Various Hays
ed and lum ber Industry booming In
W ashington, and tney undobutedly! When intended for dairy cattle, all western states.
F ru it sections
<»
TH E FARM ER
<•>
have formed or will form a very clover hay should he cut at the time are taking up surplus unemployet
*$> No time-clock day do I have, <§> good idea of the general purposes
of full blossom or soon after. Vetch labor. Trade conditions better,
♦
my son—
and ability of the adm inistration in and oats are ready when the grains
Portland gets ch arter for Oregon
<?> I work and I work till my work <§> steering the ship of state through are in the early dough stage, while
W
ashington
land bank.
<*
is done!
<S> this vexatious readjustm ent period. ! grasses may best be cut when in
Oswego—
Dutch
Town road con
<§> It's only the rain, or the wind <S> Voters may have some scores to set- j blossom or as soon afterw ards as
tract let for $7989.
<?*
and snow,
<$> tie with certain of their representa
possible. A fter cutting, protect the
Roosevelt highway contract
<#> That fix my hours, or the pace <§> tives, in one party and the other, on
hay from excessive bleaching, and $146,557 let in Curry county.
<i>
I go.— Farm Life.
<§> a special basis; generally speaking
the quality will be high.
Astoria Times to be revived by
<8> <» <8>
they are not going to be influenced
A
nother
B
eetle
Show
s
Up
Owen
A. Merrick.
• •
extensively this year by hand-picked
The Syneta-leaf-beetle, a creamy
Monmouth to have new Evangel!
It is hard to teU when the mod issues.
white, medium siaes in sert some cal church.
ern girl is frightened: she cannot
times having a blackish stripe down
Mt. Angel has opened a new can
tu rn pale.
CH
APTER
OF
P,
E.
O.
the
back,
is
quite
common
in
all
nery.
• *
IS ORGANIZED H ER E fruit trees, where it feeds on foliage
Drain to build $18,000 w ater sys
Dr. Woodrow Wilson believes in
and blossoms. Lead arsenate sprays tem.
making some of the boys take their
On Saturday, May 20, the first ¡will control it, but should be used
Eugene gets $60,000 telephone
medicine.
chapter
of
P.
E.
O.
sisterhood
in
on
stone
fruits
only
where
the
pest
improvements.
• »
Ashland, was organized a t the home is unusually bad, as there is consid
Southern Pacific ballasting tracks
The best may slip, and the most of Mrs. F. D. W agner, by Mrs. Mary
erable danger of spray burn. Young in Lane and Douglas counties
cautious fall; he is more than mor K. Logan of Portland, state organ
grafts or ^ in tllar tender grow ths
Six miles Jordan Valley-Nyssa
tal that ne'er erred at all.
izer,
assisted
by
Mrs.
E.
A.
Moore,
-may be protected with cheese cloth road to be built.
• «
_
. president of AA chapter of Medford. coverings.
St. Helens April lum ber ship
,
vo««»«.««** ¡TÜV organization of th e A shland
ments
totaled 14,000,000 feet.
these three, tfhen harnessed to in
group, AC chapter, was sponsored AW ARDS H )R SPE E D
Corvallis
hatchery ships 50,000
dustry, cannot fail to bring contin
by the Medford sisterhood, whose
GIVEN
A
SH
L
A
N
D
STUDENTS
baby
chicks.
ued prosperity.
officers wrere luncheon guests of the
Each year the Underwood Type-
St. Helens creosotlng 8,000,000
* •
new chapter.
w
riter
company
gives
to
the
s
tu
feet of ties for San Diego.
The first day a fte r the landing,
Members of the new chapter are: dents of high schools over th e Unit
C ontract let for $30,000 school
the im m igrant learns to change
,
ed
States,
aw
ards
for
speed
and
ac-
building
at Mitchell.
»
money; the second day he learns
Hammond, Blake, T urner, Denton, curacy in typing. To earn recogni-
W edderburn hatchery has 2,000,-
American slang; the third day he
mounts a soap box and urges upon Kinney, McCoy, Dodge, and the tion a pupil must w rite on new ma- 000 salmon.
¡terial furnished by the New York ed-
C ontract awarded for grading and
others their duty to “ keep out the Misses Poley.
Saturday’s
session
included
organ
ucational office for 15 consecutive macadamizing Myrtle Point-Coquille
aliens.”
ization of the new chapter, election. minutes. All papers are m arked in 'ro a d .
and installation of officers, and mo ¡accordance with international con-
Bend— 17 homes and $25,000
When a man has lost interest in
del meetings given by both the Med test rules.
For
every
erro
r
ten
his work or finds greater interest
N». 20-
ford and local chapters. The fol words are taken from the gross.
in som ething else than his work,
lowing officers were installed: Mrs. The first award is a solid bronze
it is about time for him to change
his vocation or his location, or both. Stella Case W agner, president: Mrs. medal for 40 net words per minute.
The change may be voluntary or it Cordelia' G rant Blake, vice-presi A bronze bar is added to this medal
dent; Miss Evangeline C. Poley, r e for each additional ten words made
may be forced.
cording secretary:
Miss Minnie until 60 words per m inute have been
Poley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ¡w ritten
TH E NOVEMBER ISSUE
Emily M. Hammond, treasu rer: Mrs.! Forty-seven certificates have been
These are the halycon days of Mary M. Badger, chaplain, and Mrs. received by the Ashland high school
Mr. Otto Drum. 27 Proctor St., T a
hunting, throwing, roping a n d Agnes McCoy, guard. Mrs. F. D. students.
coma, Wash., writes T yrrell's Hygienic
Five of these students,
Institute of New York as follows:
branding the “ issue” th a t is to be W agner was chosen delegate to the Clara Will, Orlando Nelson, Edith
“ For a number of years 1 suffered
led around later by a ring in its state convention being held in P o rt Dodge. Isabelle Silver and Lenore
with gas on the stomach and after
using most every kind of medicine,
nose for exhibition to the voters at land this week, at which time AC Angell, received certificates after
a friend of mine convinced me that
the election in November. Naming chapter will receive its charter.
the only way I could he cured would
working only 18 weeks.
be to use the ‘J . 1?. L Cascade’ out
the issue is the favorite indoor sport
The fratern ity colors, white and
The following students received
fit, according to directions.
1 us-d
of the moment. Senators are join yellow, were used In decoration, and bronze medals and bars:
one for about three weeks, and now
I have been using if once a month and
ing merrily in the pastime, the only the same color scheme was followed
E tha Abbott, 66 words; Maude have never been troubled with gas
trouble being th at every tim e some in the Innchen, at which three P. E. Buck. 40; K atie Buchanan, 43;
This was tive .'.ears ago.”
Tiie "J. B. L. C ascad'” cleanses the
body puts his finger on an issue, and O. daughters. M aragaret McCoy, E d Lloyd Crowson, 42; Dorothy C hris
lower intestine its entire length and
says, “ Tag, you’re it,” some other ith Dodge and Edith Hammond, tian, 45; Alma Doran, 54; Cleo keens it always free of poisonous
waste.
fellow ups and shouts, “ Nothing do served.
Emigh, 46; Dorothy F rulan, 4»0;
1 housnnds testify th at Const ¡ nation,
Medford guests from AA chapter Bernice Flackus, 45; Ada H unt. 42;
in g !” It seems impossible to get near
Indigestion. Stomach T r mbies, Bil
an agreem ent a» to what the Issue were: Miss McKay, Mesdames E. A. Pearl Hodkinson, 42; Opal Hoxsie, iousness, Ileadaeh .« and ull the muuy
serious troubles which they cause are
shall be.
Moore, E. E. Kelly, L. Williams, O. 49; Alta Jarvis, 44; M arguerita' absolutely relieved am! nrevented by
The Hon. Jam es Cox, still dazed L. Harmon, Henry Smith, Aubrey Moore, 42; M arjorie McElvaney, 63; this N ature T •■'■•>■■
M cNAIR BROS.
by what hit him in November 1920, Smith. L. F. Pickett. Love, Roberts Flora Putnam , 53; Fay P ark er 41;
and believing that the people did and Turay.
¡Maxine Rose, 42; Mildred Stevens, will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the “J. B. L. Cascade.”
not know w hat the issue really was
45; Clara Will, 44.
why it is so certain in its , 'suits, and
at th a t time, thinks it's got to be
will give you free of cost, an interest
Even heat is provided throughout
ing little book containing the results
the league of nations over again— a new electric incubator by a fabric AUTO STOI.EN AT MONTAGUE
o f the exjierienees of Dr. Chas. A.
m aking sure th a t the voters know cover Into which resistance wires
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
FOUND ABANDONED H ER E
. i_alist on. Intestinal Complaints for
what they are voting on next time. are woven.
Victor Chevallier, traveling sales 2n years in that city. Why not cut
He is aided and abetted in his desire
man, who arrived in the city by auto thi" out us a reminder to get thia
book as soon as possible. Remember.
and demand by some republicans,
Tidings classi tied ads gat results. yesterday evening, reported to Night Oleaee,
it is free.
“ACUTE INDIGESTION
CORRECTED DY
INTERNAL BATHS”
"discovered."
Ashland. Oregon
OLYMPIC
FLOUR CEREALS FEED
Ashland Granite Company
(Cut out this valuable information, it may not appear again.)
Granite Testimony
The ASHLAND GRANITE COMPANY,
at Ashland, Oregon, has been Incorporated
• with an authorized capital stock of $150,-
000 in shares of $100.00 each, all common
stock. The purpose of this company is
to purchase 140 acres of land with the
m achinery and other equipm ent of the
Blair Granite Company, enlarge the plant
and conduct the business on a much larg
er scale and therefore to better advantage.
A ten acre tract on the railroad will be
provided for a m anufacturing site.
In the past six years, Mr, W alter M.
«Blair has sold over $60,000 worth of
granite, largely In the following places,
Medford, Eugene, Hillsboro, Corvallis,
The Dalles, and to seven dealers In P ort
land, Oregon; Chehalis, W alla W alla, Bel
lingham, Olympia, Everett, two dealers
in Spokane and two dealers in Seattle,
W ashington; Boise, Idaho, and in Red
ding and Yreka, California. This granite
is therefore well and favorably known In
the Northwest. It is conceded to be equal
to the best gray granite quarred anywhere
on this continent.
At the instigation of Ashland men, Mr.
Henry M, Parks, Director of the Bureau
of Mines and Geology a t Portland, Ore
gon, visited the Blair quarry and made
an official report thereon which is In part
as follows:
"The stone in the vicinity of the Blair
quarry is part of a very large mass of
granite which makes up the main part of
Ashland m ountain, When first formed
the granite which we now see on the su r
face in the vicinity of Neil creek was
probably thousands of feet below the sur
face of the earth where it cooled very
slowly. There is no question as to the
quantity of stone available in the vicinity
of the Blair quarry. It is practically un
lim ited.”
(Signed) HENRY M. PARKS, Director.
Original letters containing the follow
ing extracts are on file with the Ashland
G ranite Company:
P. R. Hardy, Spokane, W ashington.
" I do not hesitate to say th a t In mv
opinion the Ashland granite is fully equal
to the Barre, Vermont, granite. There ft
ho doubt in the world but it will prove
to be a great privilege to secure stock
in this corporation within three years
after it Is organized”
j
E. C. Lake, Eugene, Oregon.
8
“ Mr. Blair has delivered to me tom e
as fine granite dies as I could expect to
get from any granite dealer In the east."
Qle Kure, Chehalis. W ashington,
"I think the granite is very fine and
good, the only drawback to it is th a t I
can 't get it when I want it.”
M, N. Lewis & Co,, Hillsboro, Ore.
"I do not think there is anything
b etter than Ashland as to gray granite.
When I am sure of getting goods from
Ashland on time, then I will not order
any more Barre. As to your Belling all
the output of the Ashland quarrries this
vou w llu have no trouble to do.”
F . H. W atts of W atts Marble Works.
The Dalles, Oregon.
“ I think It Is a b etter granite than
Barre. I have decided to use the Ash
land granite altogether.”
G. B. Johnson, Portland, Oregon.
“ I do not hesitate to state th a t could
Ashland granite be produced in quantities
sufficient to supply the m arket, the deal
ers here would have no further use for
Barre granite.”
F ran k D. Weeks of Spokane Monu
m ental Co.. Spokane, W ashington.
“We have used possibly one hundred
small polished pieces last year and for
all purposes we wished, it was very satis
factory. We are interested in seeing Ash
land granite placed on the m arket in such
shape as to Insure prom pt delivery of
orders so we can depend on putting in a
line of It,”
John Eddy F ranklin of W ashelli Ceme
tery, Seattle, W ashington.
*’We think very well of this Ashland
granite and believe if properly pushed it
would take the place on the Pacific coast
of the Barre Vermont granite which has
been very popular.”
W. J. Masterson of the Redding Marble
W orks, Redding, California.
"I have used quite a lot of the stone
(Ashland granites some time ago and find
it to be A-No.l stone.”
Frank VanHooseu, Corvallis, Oregon.
"Will say I can recommend it (Ash
land granite) fully as good as Barre, I
have used this granite for some time, and
I deem it first class in every respect.— I
am sure a lot of finished work on baud
at all times would be a big paying propo
sition and would mean lots of real busi-
new. I am sure I would be glad to turn
all of my orders your way.”
J. C. Bruchner of Otto Schuman Gran
ite and Marble Works, Portland, Ore.
"As one of the largest consumers in
this territory of granite quarried by the
Blair Granite Co., we would be glad to see
the change made, and we are satisfied that
the property, if developed on a large scale,
would be an excellent paying proposition.
We claim that it outranks the Vermont
product. With an up-to-date equipped
quarry and finishing plant you will, w ith
out doubt, find a ready m arket ip. the
whole territory west of the Rocky moun
tains. Assuring you of our patronage and
good will, we rem ain.”
T. A. Wylie, of Wylie Monument
Works, Walla Walla, W ashington.
“ We are very glad to learn that you
are contem plating forming a new com
pany to take over the Blair G ranite Com
pany, and work on a larger scale.
“ We have used this granite for Home
time, and find it to be a fine grained
m onumental granite, and compares fav
orably with the celebrated ‘Rock of Ages’
granite of Barre, V erm ont.”
King G ranite Co., North Portland.
"W e have used quite a little of it
(Ashland granite) and like it very much
and have had no trouble to sell it, the
only fault we experienced was in not get
ting It when we wanted It.”
Oregon G ranite Co.. Medford, Oregon.
“ We are so enthused over the quality
of the granite you (W. M. Blair) furnish
ed us for the “ W illits” monument, th a '
we feel called upon to pass some of our
enthusiasm on to you. You will recall
th at this was a large all polished die with
fine hammered base.
“ In all our entire twentv-five years
experience in the monument business we
have never seen a more perfect piece of
stock.”
E arl Perry, of Perry Granite Co., P ort
land, Ore.
Sept. 11, 1920.
(To W. M. Blair) “ I could use a
carload of your granite If I had any as
surance th a t I could get it before March
1, 1921, and your money will be ready
as soon as the car is unloaded.”
Owing to lack of space much interesting
inform ation and many additional com
ments in these letters have had to he
omitted.
Computations made from original price
lists of Barre, Vermont, granite, with
freight figured at carload rates, using a
slab of granite 2 feet by 1 foot by 2Va
feet, polished on one side as a basis, we
find th a t at point of production the cost
of Barre granite is 30 per cent higher
than Ashland granite. Delivered In P ort
land, Oregon, it is 53 per cent higher and
delivered a t San Francisco it is 46 per
cent higher,
California monumental
granites, inferior to Ashland and Barre,
and not In the same class with the latter
two, cost more delivered in Portland and
a little less In San Francisco, according
to their quoted prices, than Ashland gran
ite delivered to these points.
Ashland granite can be shipped as far
east as Butte and Helena, Montana, and
as far south as San Diego, California, at
a lower freight rate per 100 pounds than
the Barre granite can be shipped to these
points by rail. The rail and w ater rates
combined (including various sundry nec
essary incidental charges) from Barre
to Portland, Oregon, average only about
20 cents per 100 pounds less th at the
through rail rates. This makes the w ater
transportation to Portland cost about
three times what the rail rate Is from
Ashland,
Freight computations are from figures
supplied by the general freight agent of
the Southern Pacific. Monuments of both
Ashland and Barre granite can be seen
In Medford at the Oregon G ranite Co.,
works, corner N. Front and 6th.
Visit the quarry with us Tuesday afternoon.
For further information address Ashland Granite Co.
H. C. Galey, Stock Subscription Solicitor.