FACT TWO ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS and in all p ro b ability, should th e election resu lt in th e recall of th e sh eriff, an e ffo rt w ould be m ade to in v alidate th e election. Ashland *®iB- Tidings Established 1876 Every Evening Except Sunday THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Published »»»»»»»»♦♦«»♦»♦»»F E. J. BARRETT, Editor Respect for Law ¡E d ito r of T idings: Subscription Price Delivered in City: P resid en t H ard in g m ade cle a r his One month ....................................$ .65 I The few er th e clothes, the » stan d in g on prohibition a t his re- T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1.95 Six m onths .................................... 3.75 » few er the m orals. » j e e n t visit to his hom e tow n, M arion, One year ............................... .. 7.50 _____ «»¡Ohio, when he said : “ T he eigh- Mai] and Rural R entes • » =r The m ore a m an know s, th e » tee n th am endm ent denies to a sm all g ij, One m onth ....................................6 less he has to say ab o u t it. «»¡m inority a fancied sense of personal T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1.96 Six m onths .................................... 3.50 ------------- <$, liberty, b u t th e am en d m en t is th e On« year ...................................... 6.5« 1.» A w om an's face often tells » will of th e g re a t m ajo rity of the ADVERTISING RATES ' » w hat so rt of a husband she has. » A m erican people, and m ust be sus- Display A dvertising » , tained by th e governm ent and public tin g le in sertio n , each in c h ............ 30c i YEARLY CONTRACTS ; » Im p u d en t em ployes keep » | opinion, else contem pt of law will Display Advertising ! .> down dividends m ore th an h ard «»¡underm ine o u r very foundations. One tim e a w e e k ................................27 ^ I » c tim es. <$> W e tem perance forces of Jackson Two tim es a w eek............................... 25 c ---------- <§> county a re aliv e to th is very peril Every o th e r d a y .................................. 20 c Local Readers ¡ » C ig arette sta in s on th e fin- «»¡expressed in th a t la st line of P resi- Bach line, each tim e . . . ...............10c » gers should b e hidden w hen «» dent H arding, and we like th a t verb To ru n every o th e r day for one i* . » “ m ust be su sta in e d ,” and w hen m en m onth, each line, each t i m e .. 7c ( ♦ look,ng fo r a J°b - !» » I to whom we have com m itted t h a t To run every issue for one m onth o f m ore, each line, each t i m e .. 5c » The w ord “ p lea su re ” is get- » sacred duty have betrayed th e ir Classified Column j tin g so ¡t sta n d s for th in g s p a r- » tru s t, it is not only o u r rig h t b u t One cent th e w ord each tim e. _. . » o u r d uty to ta k e his office from him To ru n every issue for one m onth e n ts don 1 tel1 th e ir children <» and give i t to a n o th e r. T he recall or m ore, % c th e w ord each tim e. * ---------- . Legal Rate » HEZ HECK SAYS: » election Ju ly 29 is a challenge to F irst tim e, per 8-pchit lin e ..........10c » “ They a in ’t m uch edge » Jackson county p a trio tic citizens to Bach subsequent tim e, per 8- to a kiss if th e g al’s fro n t » cast such an overw helm ing vote for polnt line ...................................... 5c » tee th is m issin’.” » th e upholding of law th a t bootleg­ Card of t h a n k s .............................. 51.00 » O bituaries, the line .......................2 ^ c » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » gers w ill know th a t th e people have Fraternal Orders and Societies still a voice in governm ent. The A dvertising fo r fra te rn a l orders never help any natio n , no m a tte r co n stitu tio n “ m u st be su sta in e d .” or societies charg in g a re g u la r initl- One of th e g rav est perils to o u r Seems to us ation fee and dues, no discount. Re- w hat the outcom e. liglous and benevolent o rd ers will be | th a t he is ab o u t the best q ualified \ governm ent is th e lack of In te rest charged the reg u la r ra te for all ad a u th o rity in th e w orld on th a t sub- 011 th e Pa r t of voters, as evidenced vertislng when an adm ission or o ther ! ject. in th e sp rin g prim aries. T housands, charge Is made. yes, several m illions of v oters did I n '^ X r becauge they NEWS. pro tect the public from itself. T he ' cam e QOt to tb e h6, p Qf |h e L ord .. E n tered a t th e A shland, Oregon, coal m iners and th e rail w orker* T be curse th a t sh a ll como upOQ Postoffice as Second-class Mail M at­ form a very considerable portion of A m erica if we fall to uphold law, is ter. th e public. plain to be seen in th e q u ite n e a r • • 8OLOMONITES fu tu re . B u t th e song goes on, “ In ---------- I The in ju n ctio n th a t was to stop the trib e of R euben th e re were g re a t Notice th a t th e citizens who can the recall election, according to the searching of h e a rts .” I t Is tim e never find tim e to vote are th e ones Mail T ribune, is still in pickle and rig h t now to do some h e a rt search- who do the m ost Ja u lt-fin d in g a fte r will probably be tak e n from th e ! jng and th in k in term s of decency, election. brine early next w eek. M eantim e, safety, m orals and honor. Be sure • • ’ the ballots for th e election are being the bootleggers will vote; will th e T he developm ents in th e indus- prin ted , and a ll the necessary a r- j C h ristian people do so? tria l turm oil as they a re unfolded ran g em en ts have been com pleted fo r MRS. C. F. K O EH L ER . day by day, tend to confirm th e the election to be held on S aturday, i W. C. T. U. M ember. opinion th a t com pulsory a rb itra tio n Ju ly 29. T h a t’s only nine days is the only practical solution of the aw ay, and it is not likely any ju d g e; L et J e rry O’Neal n g u re y o u r next ever-recu rrin g differences betw een could be found who would be w illing job of plu m b in g . F ira t cia88 m ate r- to throw a m onkey w rench in to th e lai and w orkm anship. Phone 138. cap ital and labor. ■ • m achinery in th e form of an in ju n c - ; 207 E. Main stre e t, 2 38ti G eneral Von H indenburg recently tion a t th is la te date. T h a t th e told a G erm an audience th a t w ar m a tte r will be finally th re sh e d out Get th e new price on M ason Cords legalized m u rd er, and th a t it can in th e courts, th e re is little doubt. J a t L eedom ’s T ire H ospital. 268 tf /r ry / '» y j J T V W Ï ’ X J '¿J--' ''Ÿ t By Dick Posej- ’ You have my sym pathy, little girl, The m en d o n ’t like your clothes, N or your h a ir com bed over y o u r p re tty ears, poke fun a t your pow dered nose; they say you should dress m ore m odestly, now th a t you’re all grown up— B ut you’re ju st as sw eet as your grandm a was W hen she covered her w ishbone up. . . .. .$2.49 .. .. .. .$1.75 .. . . .$1.45 Choice of Silk Dressed— Worth formerly up to $22.50, a t .................. $9.75 "Ruben’s In fa n ts’ Vests in summer weight cotton 2wc A Choice Lot of Silk Drc3se3 In p art wool ................ 50c of the Better Kind— C arter fine cotton sleeve­ In a clean-up sale a t. .$19.75 less vests for in fan ts’ ,40c 12 Wonderful Silk Skirts— Muslin Gowns Of Baronette Satin, Fan- 75c, 98c, $1.19, $1.49 j tasai and other sport silks, to close out a t ............ $9.75 E x tra good values at Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Waists and Sport Silks similar to above Blouses in three lots— —By the yard, very special At .......... $2.98, $3.95, $4.95 at ........................... .*...$1.98 So you’re ju s t as sw eet as your g ran d m a was, And she was w insom e and tru e ; You w ould look like Bin if you dressed lik e her? and i s * w ouldn’t have dressed like you, b u t h e r h e a rt wa3 clean, an d h e r soul was w hite, and her fa ir nam e sta n d s u n ­ dim m ed— I t Is not th e cut of your gown, my dear, B ut th e way th a t your soul is trim m ed. DORM ANCE NEAR EL PASO, TEXAS Ot á° tifi* ‘at« O’»*'' »6*4 generally admitted that the roads in Southwestern Texas and New Mexico give the rubber equipment on an automobile unusually severe wear. Where roads are unpaved, the crushed rock and gravel sur­ facing in this territory makes a road difficult to cope with. The tread of a tire, to give most nearly perfect service, must be soft enough to prevent “ cutting” and “ chip­ ping,” yet so tough that it prevents undue wear— a rare combination. How successfully we have overcome these local road conditions may be judged from the following performance data taken from our general office files showing the remarkably consistent service Savage tires are giving in this territory. City Commercial Service A local concern, operating a fleet of cars and trucks in general hauling service, finds Savage tires are giving greater mileage un­ der all conditions than any other make they have used. In this service Savage tires have been in continuous operation for the past twelve months, delivering 12,000 miles to date, and the tread Is only half worn. Ac­ cording to the operators, other makes of tires are completely worn out if they last to de­ liver this mileage. ' The sixteen casings originally purchased from us by another local concern, operating In tbe unner and lower valleys, have been <1 Almost any tire will give satisfactory service under ideal conditions. Som e makes will even render satisfactory service under certain adverse conditions. Certain makes of tires will perform best on long drives over pavements, other makes will show to better advantage on dirt highways — and so it goes.