ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAH« TWO
Ashland
state, and its influence is fe lt in any
m a tte r which m ay come before a
s ta te convention. 'T h is system is
becom ing obnoxious to th e balance
of th e sta te , p a rtic u la rly w estern
posts, and som e e ffo rt to lim it th e
P o rtla n d delegation m ay resu lt.
Tidings
E stablished 1876
Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Published
AND
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPH O N E 39
E. J. BARRETT, Editor
E n te re d a t th e A shland, Oregon.
Poetoiflce as Second-class Mall M at
iY i^ R T ^ M
MORE THAN HALF OF COLLEGE
STUDENTS SELF-SUPPORTING
CORVALLIS, Or., Aug. 2.— Lack
of money is no longer an excuse for
not g e ttin g a college education.
M ore th a n 70 p e r cent of th e s tu
d en ts a tte n d in g th e O regon A gricul
tu ra l college a re p a rtially or wholly
su p p o rtin g them selves.
The Y. M. C. A. has been very
successful in placing deserving stu-,
dentk in need of work in rem u n er
ative positions in o rd er th a t they
m ay com plete th e ir h ig h er educa
tion. F o r th e college year of 1921
and 1922 it obtained 2500 jobs,
which bro u g h t in $50,000.
Men
listed for perm an en t w ork totaled
O fficial Election
before <§>
<S> Returns
O S E S '
People try everything
3> they try plain sense.
Subscription Price Delivered in City: ♦
----------
<$>
One nAmth ....................................$ .65
't>
None
of
us
is
anyw
here
n
e
a
r
<
S>
The official count on th e recall
T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1.95
as s m a rt i s we let on to be.
^ ¡e le c tio n com plete gives S heriff Char*
Six m onths .................................... 3.75
One year ...................................... 7.50 <$>
_______
les T errill a m ajo rity of 308 over
Mai] and Rural Routes
A lm ost any kind of a change « ' D- M- Lowe. The to ta l vote, w ith
One m onth ....................................$ .65
precincts, A pplegate and Bar-
T nree m onths ............................... 1.95 ■$> in congress would be an im-
•,»
provem
ent.
<
$
>
ro
n
.
unofficial,
give Lowe 2651, and
Six m onths .................................... 3.50
_______
4,1 T e rrill 2959.
One year ...................................... 6.51 <i>
ADVERTISING RATES
<§> New ideas have to be exag- <S>
On the recall question, 2713 voted
Display A dvertising
<S> gerated , or no one will pay <$> yes> a n ^ 2989 voted no, a m ajo rity
Single Insertion, each in c h ...........30c
<s> m uch a tte n tio n
to them .
* 4» of 276 ag a in st th e recall, th e dis-
YEARLY CONTRACTS"
^>‘
_______
<j> crepancy being due to m any voters
Display Advertising
One tim e a w e e k ................................27 %c
"?> I t ’s a g reat m istak e to pay <§> only voting once on th e tick et.
Two tim es a w eek............................... 25 c ■3> m ore a tte n tio n to a business
The official count w ith th e above
SJvery o th e r d a y .................................. 20 c
th
a
n
to
a
fam
ily.
<
S
>
nam
ed precincts unofficial, is as
Local Readers
_______
^ follows: •
Each line, each tim e ..................... 10c <s>
P recicn t—
Yes NoLowe T errill
To ru n every o th er dlay for one
A lie comes close to being a <3>
m onth, each line, each tim e . . 7c ■•> v irtu e w hen you em ploy it to <$>
A shland Boul. 133 24 132
To ru n every issue for one m onth
A shland E.Cen. 57 43 55
<$>
ok m ore, each line, euch t i m e . . 5c & pro tect a wom an or a friend.
A
shland W .Cen. 86 40 83
Classified Column
A
shland O a k .. 60 46 60
One cent th e word each tim e.
<•> H E Z HECK SAYS:
<•>
To ru n every issue for one m onth <?>
N.
A shland . . . 65 30 70
“ Hom ely folks seem s to
or m ore, ’Ac th e w ord each tim e.
E.
A shland . . . 64 20 63 16
<£■ enjoy
a d v e rtisin ’ them -
< j >
Legal Rate
S.E.
A s h la n d .. 110 25 108
selves by doin’ a lot o’ loud
<§>
F irst tim e, per 8 -p c'n t lin e .......... 10c •>
N.W. A sh lan d . 114 41 106
<$■ ta lk in ’.”
<$>
Each subsequent tim e, per 8-
polnt l i n e ................................... 5c •'>
A sh la n d ^ W e s t . 2 2 21 21
<i>
@> ■#
Card of th a n k s........................... $1.00
A ntioch .......... 35 14 35 14
UOituaries, the l i n e ..................... 2 A c I
A
pplegate . . . 22 33 22
TRY ANYTHING ONCE
Fraternal Orders and Societies
7
F.vrron
............
7 14
A dvertising for fra te rn a l orders I Individuals assail the suprem e
Belleview . . . . 31 14 30
or societies charging a re g u la r in iti co urt of th e U nited States. B ut no
atio n fee and dues, no discount. R e
»
B u tte F a lls . . 12 33
ligious and benevolent o rd ers will be one D E FIE S it. W hat it says, GOES.
N. Cen. P o in t. 88 42 88
charged th e re g u la r ra te for all ad
S. Cen. P o i n t.100 48 105
2
Clim ax .............. 2 12
charge is m ade.
We may or we may not alw ays a g r e e ’
8
4
Derby ............
5
w ith the findings of th e court, butf
Wliat Constitutifs Advertising
E agle P oint . . 42 149 35
In o rd er to allay a m isunderstand-'
Flounce R ock. 33 21 32
lng am ong some as to w hat consti
6
F oots C re e k . . 11 38
tu te s new s and w hat ad v ertisin g , w ork out to th e ir finality.
we p rin t th is very sim ple rule, which
Gold Hill . . . 61 61 61
la u sed by new spapers to d iffe re n ti
G riffin C reek . 32 30 31
a te betw een th em : “ ALL fu tu re
N. Jack so n v ’le 36 108 35
events, w here an adm ission charge s tra te th a t the necessity for an in- !
S. Jack so n v ’le 17 135 15
la m ade or a collection is tak e n IS
8
ADVERTISIN G.”
T his applies to
L ake C r e e k ... 12 71
o rganizations an d societies of every
9 14
M eadows . . . .
9 14
kind as well as to individuals.
M edf’d E. Main 56 124 52
All rep o rts of such activities a fte r suprem e c o u rt of th e U nited States.
M edf’d S. Main 36 76 38
they have occurred is news.
M
edf’d N. Cen. 55 69 56 67
All com ing social or organization
m eetings of societies w here no
M edf’d S. Cçn. 74 140 77
m oney co n trib u tio n is solicited, in iti
N. R iv e rs id t. . 83 97 78 96
ation charged, o r collecton tak e n IS identical. The fo rm er accepted them
M edf’d O akdale 52 90 49
and the la tte r em phatically rejected
NEWS.
M edf’d N ew t’n 106 139 107
them .
It m ust be borne in m ind
M edford E a s t. 71 106 71
SOLOMON ITES
th a t these proposals m ade by the
S.E.
M e d fo rd .. 96 74 98
president, w ere th e re s u lt of confer
S.W.
M edford. 89 87 82 88
P ecu liar th a t you’ll find th e Irish ences w ith his cabinet an d th e v a r
W.
M
edford,. . .90 134 90
governing alm ost everyw here in th e ious heads of th e ad m in istra tio n , and
N.W.
M
edford. 81 43 78
presum ably w ere based upon the
w orld, except in Ireland.
M
ound
............ 37 49 34
• •
best th o u g h t of som e of th e biggest
O
rchard
Hom e 31 30 32
R ussia is n ot likely to get a loan m inds of th e country. The proposi
P e rry d a le . . . 58 28 56
w ithout sacrifice of principle. W hat tion was sim plicity itse lf: a rev ersal
E. Phoenix . . 30 71 29 69
concerns th e o th e r n ations is th e to conditions p revailing before the
W. Phoenix . . 29 79 28
possible sacrifice of prin cip al and s trik e , pending a re h e a rin g on the
o in t . . 19 18 19
whole m a tte r before th e labor board 1
Rock P oint
in te rest, too.
Rogue
R iv e r. . 65 28 59
w ith one a d d itio n al proviso to th e
• •
Roxy
Onn
. . . . 55 95 55
W eath er prophecies from W ash effect th a t findings of th e labor
Sam
s
V
alley.
. 39 23 39
ington a re becom ing so stereotyped board should be final and binding
0
S
terlin
............
0 27
these days th a t o rd ers have been on both p a rties to th e controversy.
45
35
E.
T
a
l
e
n
t
___
43
And w h at has been th e resu lt?
given to th e com posing room to keep
W. T alen t . . . . 45 69 44
The
w orkers accept th e p re sid e n t’s
th e w e a th er re p o rt standing.
T ra il ................. 21 16 20
proposals, and the railro a d execu
• •
Union .............. 24 43 22
If s ta tistic s do not lie, th e re a re tives reje ct them . T here th e m a tte r
W atk in s .......... 16 19 17
a m illion sq u are m iles in C anada on
W illow Springs 19 28 19
which a w hite m an h as never p u t
W im er ............ 27 17 25 17
foot. And still we rea d of a n o th e r lem th a t every h our is becom ing
expedition of discovery to th e N orth m ore d istressin g ; every h o u r b rin g
2684 2942 2651 2959
ing th e n a tio n closer to th e b rin k
pole.
of a n a tio n a l in d u stria l cataclysm ;
• •
Business m en, who a re c u rta ilin g finds loom ing before it th e grim
th e ir ex p en d itu re on a d v ertisin g spectre of seizu re an d o p eratio n of
should note th e am o u n t th e m ail o r the railro a d s by th e gqvernm ent.
T here ap p ears to be only one logi
d e r houses are spending th is year in
cal—
one p erm an en t way o u t— and
th e m agazines. Couple th is w ith th e
th
a
t
is
th e e sta b lish m e n t of an in-
re p o rt th a t w hile th e catalogue
houses lost m oney last year, they d u s tria l court. I t has w orked sa tis
have m ade m ore m oney in th e p ast fac to rily in K ansas fo r tw o y ears;
The prem ium list fo r th e Jack so n
six m onths th a n in tw o previous so sa tisfa c to rily in fact th a t in Tues
day’s
p
rim
a
ries
in
th
a
t
sta
te
,
a
gub
county
fair, S eptem ber 13 to 16, is
years.
e rn a to ria l can d id ate ru n n in g on a now ready, and those who contem -
The O regonian jack s up A rth u r p latform en d orsing th e in d u stria l ■ p late m aking exhibits should com-
B risbane and his m a ste r H e a rst on co u rt, a g a in st a can d id ate who m unicate w ith S ecretary F robach,
m isquoting a line o r two of one of prom ised its ab olishm ent if elected, and get a copy of th e list a t once,
The new prem ium list is sta n d a rd
W ordsw orth’s poems. A little th in g was given an overw helm ingly m a
jo
rity
.
W
e
A
m
ericans
have
fallen
w
ith
th e s ta te and o th e r up-to-date
lik e th a t ought not to tro u b le th e
into
th
e
h
a
b
it
of
saying
w
e’ll
“
try
fairs,
and w hile th e prem ium s are
O regonian to th e ex ten t of n early a
a
n
y
th
in
g
once,”
and
it
looks
as
if
not
as
larg e as th e sta te fair, they
colum n. A trifle like a m isquota-
tion is no th in g in th e young lives i tlie s°o n e r we try out an in d u stria l are m uch la rg e r th an ever before,
of B risbane and H earst. E ith e r o n e ; co u rt, th e sooner we will a rriv e at a and am o u n t to about $10,000.
T he fair obard is assu red th a t ev
of them would m isquote th e consti- solution of the ev e r-re c u rrin g d iffe r
ery detail of th e buildijig plans of
tu tio u of th e U nited S tates, if deem ences betw een capital and labor.
the big e n te rp rise will be com plete
ed expedient. Tim CaiSVbell’s fam
and ready to house th e exhibits by
ous u tte ran c e to G rover C leveland:
Septem ber 13th, the opening d3te of
G R IN D S IT S OW N A X E
“ W h a t's th e co n stitu tio n betw een
the fair.
(M e d fo rd M ail T rib u n e )
frie n d s? ” is tak e n as lite ra l gospel)
F o u r thousand feet of w a te r m ain
by these disciples of th e “ new j The chief m a tte r of in te re st be
fore
th
e
re
g
u
la
r
m
eeting
of
th
e
is
being
la,id to provide ad eq u ate wa-
jo u rn a lism .”
• •
A m erican Legion post la st n ig h t was te r supply for th e buildings, an d fire
Two thousand feet of
T he A m erican Legion post of th e re p o rt of delegates to th e s ta te protection.
convention.
A
d
ju
ta
n
t
A.
J.
Crose
sew
er
pipe
will
provide ideal sani-
M edford is peeved over th e defeat of
George Codding for s ta te com m an gave a detailed re p o rt of th e pro- ta ry conditions. The floors are be-
d er a t th e recent convention a t The ceedings a t The D alles, and th e local ing laid in th e h o rtic u ltu ra l and ag-
Dalles. Not so m uch over the de- m em bers w ere given th e sidelights ric u ltu ra l palace and th e w om an’s
feat as th e bad faith shown by th e I on th e election of s ta te officers, building. The laying of th e floor in
P o rtla n d delegation. Had the dele- w herein th e P o rtla n d delegation the e n tran ce building will find th e
gates from th a t city k ep t th e p ro m -‘sw ung th e ir votes w ith e a ste rn Ore- th re e stru c tu re s m entioned well to-
ise m ade a y ear ago, Codding would gon as a g a in st th e w estern p a rt of w ard com pletion. The stock pavil-
have
undoubtedly
been
elected, the s ta te in violation of th e ir pleld- ion will be com pleted w ithin ten
W ell, M edford should have know n j ges last year to su p p o rt a M edford days and th e g rad in g of th e grounds
b e tte r th a n to tie up w ith P o rtla n d cand d a te fo r sta te com m ander.
and speedw ay w hich has been a big
on a n y th in g which m ight in n u re to
G eneral dissatisfactio n was felt a t, task is p ractically com plete,
th e ben efit of so u th e rn Oregon.
It th e lack of co n stru ctiv e effo rt on th e
One of th e larg e st item s in th e
is notorious th a t th e m etropolis
is p a rt of th e P o rtla n d delegation, program is th e fencing which in-
self-centered to th e extent th a t it ■ which was largely in stru m e n ta l in eludes fixe m iles of enclosure. The
w ill knock a n y th in g u n d e r th e sun th e suppression of a n ti-alie n land outside fence will be of woven w ire
t h a t m ight possibly be of benefit to ow nership legislation.
, w ith a barbed w ire top stra n d ,
a n y part of Oregon o u tsid e of its
P o rtla n d post w ith its larg e dele- T here is to be a safety zone w ire
ow n im m ediate zone.
1 gation, overshadow s th e re st of th e 'f e n c e 40 feet o u tsid e of a n d enclos
ter.
Premium List
For County Fair
is Now Ready
Thursday, August 3, 1022
202, of whom 143 got w ork th a t gave
them board o r board and room.
Tw enty per cent of the men placed
in w ork were fra te rn ity m en. The
Y. W. C. A. also placed m ore th an
100 .girls.
ELKS GIVE $400 TO
RIG BROTHER FARM
LEBANON, Or., Aug. 3.— Twenty-
f ve m ore boys will be taken to the
“ Big B ro th er” farm for boys this
year th a n the founders, Mr. and
Mrs. C hester A. Lyon, had expected.
This is th e resu lt of the $400 gift
by the E lks to m eet the expenses of
caring for th e boys.
P ubJ.-2G ot
*
COLLEEN MOORE and RALPH GRAVES
/¿"COME O N OVER"
A GOLDWYN PICTURE
VINING— TOMORROW AND SATU RDAY
ing th e speedw ay w ith a pole fe n c e ’ d u stry in th is com m unity on a large
on th e in n er curve of th e tra c k w ith scale, says th e M edford Mail T ribune
posts 20 feet a p a rt connected by 2
A logging cam p was established
by 6 rails.
n e a r B u tte F alls th e firs t of the
week, and th e n um ber of m en will
be increased as th e dem and of the
m ill requires.
The railro ad has been re b u ilt to
B utte F alls, th e new road graded
several m iles from th ere into th e
lum ber d istric t, 15 new m odern log
ging cars of 80,000 pound capacity,
b u ilt in Oregon, w ere received this
The Brownlee-O lds L um ber com
week, and w ith the 20 o th er logging
pany will m ake th e first ru n a t the
cars and th re e engines, m akes a
big new m ill in N orth M edford next,
splendid equipm ent for th e logging
Monday and hope a fte r a few days
road.
of a d ju s tin g m achinery and doing
o th er th in g s necessary to s ta rtin g a
p lant, to be ru n n in g steadily. This
E ugene pear crop is placed a t
m eans the em ploym ent of a larg e 500,000 pounds.
num ber of m en, a splendid payroll,
W illam ina— Brick plant now Ini
and the opening of th e lum ber in operation.
Lumber M ill To
Start Operations
Next Monday
Fruit Jars and Trimmings
Mason Pints, per dozen .......... • • ............................... $ .yo
Mason Quarts, per dozen ............................................ $1.10
.Mason Half Gallons, per d o zen ................................ $1.60
Wide Mouth Mason Pints, per dozen......................... $1.20
Wide Mouth Mason Quarts, per d o z e n .................... $1.35
W ide Mouth Mason H alf Gallons, per d o z e n ............ $1.75
Economy Pints, per dozen .......................................... $1.20
Economy Quarts, per dozen ........................................ $1.35
Economy H alf Gallons, per d o z e n .................. ........... $1.60
.Telly Glasses, per dozen .................................... .............. 50
Economy Lids, per d o z e n ................................................. 30
Mason Lids, per dozen ................................................ .30
Rubbers, heavy, 3 dozen f o r ........................................... 25
Rubbers, medium, 2 dozen f o r ........................................]5
PLAZA MARKET
Two kinds
of friction
It has been proved that as much as 20% of the
power delivered to the driving wheels may be
lost through friction, due to the use of an incor
rect oil.
T his friction may be of two kinds—the frirtinn
of metal on metal, due to the failure of the oil
to preserve a lubricating film between the bear
ing surfaces, or the friction of oil on oil—the
internal, molecular friction of the lubricant
Too heavy an oil, or an oil lacking in “oiliness”
the quality that makes it cling to the bearings
while at the same time offering a minimum of
internal or riuid friction—constitutes a direct
drain on the available horsepower of your
motor.
The right body at all operating temperatures
Made from carefully selected crudes and scientifically
refined by our patented high-vacuum process, Zerolene
has great “oiliness.” It clings to bearing surfaces, while
offering in itself a minimum of frictional resistance to
the engine power.
Zerolene maintains the right lubricating body under all
conditions. As the engine gets hot, bearing clearances
decrease. Analysis of Zerolene shows that the variations
in its body, at the various engine temperatures, follow in
close relation the decrease in bearing clearances.
Because of their ’“oiliness,” stability and purity, Zero
lene oils give perfect lubrication and help to develop the
maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the ce»
STAN DARD OU C O M R A J ft
( California f
more power 6 speed
less friction and wear
thru Correct lubrication
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
The Test of Good W ill
Most m anufacturers appreciate the
importance of good will on the part
of the dealer, and eount it one of
their greatest assets. But many of
them need to consider more thor
oughly in what good will consists.
The final test of good w ill, is the
salability of the product— the con
sumer demand.
The dealer may be w illing to con
cede the high standing and prestige
of the manufacturer. He acknowl
edges freely that it is one of the
forem ost concerns in the business,
that it is backed by men who have
a solid reputation in their industry,
and that its l-elations with the dealer
are businesslike and pleasant. H e Is
disposed to estim ate all these things
at fu ll value.
But all this good w ill cannot ma
terially help the dealer sell your
goods unless the public is disposed
to buy them.
THE KIND OF GOOD WILL
THAT COUNTS MOST WITH THE
DEALER IS THE GOOD WILL OF
THE PUBLIC TOWARDS YOUR
GOODS.
If the consumer is demanding
your product!, and the dealer is able
to supply it at a profit, he w ill have
am ple good w ill for the house that
m akes this possible.
There is just one way to build up
th is consumer good w ill, and that is
by m aking the product right and
telling the consumer about its m erits
through Advertising.
x
With the consumer demanding
your product, and the dealer dis
posed to give it every’ preference,
its steady sale is certain. Good will
becomes a big reality in business
when that good w ill extends to the
. CONSUMER. More and better ad
vertising will create the kind of good
w ill that every manufacturer needs
m ost.