PAGE t W ü
ASHLAÎÛ B A IL I ÎI D H Ü à
W ednesday, A ugust 1«, 192i¿
tir a
Ashland
Tidings
BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET
Established 1876
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
AT •
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPH O N E 39
,
AND^,g
J i t ?
E . J . BAKIÍETT, E d ito r
M O S E S ^
E n tered a t th e A shland, Oregon
Postoffice as Second-class Mall Mat
ter.
su b scrip tio n P rice D elivered in City:
One n/onth ....................................$ .65
T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1.95
Six m onth s .................................... 3.75
One year ...................
7.50
Mail and Rural R outes
One m onth ....................................$ .65
T n ree m onths ............................... 1-95
Hix m onths .................................... 3.50
One year ................................. .. . 6.5«
ADVERTISING RATES
Display A dvertising
tin g le insertion, each in c h ............ 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display A dvertising
One tim e a w e e k ......................... 27
Two tim es a w eek..................... ..2 5 c
’Every o th e r d a y ............................ 20 c
Local R eader«
Each line, each tim e ......................10c
To ru n every o th er dby for one
m onth, each line, each t im e .. 7c
To run every issue for one m onth
m ore, each line, each t i m e . . 5c
Classified Column
One cent th e word each tim e.
To ru n every issue for one m onth
or m ore, %c th e w ord each tim e.
Legal Rate
F irs t tim e, per 8-pchit lin e . ._ ... 10c
Bach subsequent tim e, per 8-
polnt l i n e , ...................................... 5c
C ard of t h a n k s .............................. $1.00
O bituaries, th e l i n e .......................2 J%c
F ra te rn a l O rders and Societies
A dvertising fo r fra te rn a l orders
o r societies c h arg in g a re g u la r in iti
atio n fee and dues, no discount. R e
ligious and benevolent o rd ers w ill be
charged th e re g u la r ra te for all ad
vertisln g w hen an adm ission o r o ther
charge is m ade.
What Constitutes Advertising
In o rd er to allay a m isu n d e rsta n d
ing am ong som e as to w hat consti
tu te s news an d w hat ad v ertisin g ,
we p rin t th is very sim ple rule, which
la used! by new spapers to d iffe re n ti
a te betw een th em : “ ALL fu tu re
events, w here an adm ission charge
Is m ade or a collection is tak e n IS
A D V ER TISIN G ."
T his applies to
org an izatio n s an d societies of every
kind as well as to individuals.
All re p o rts of such activities a fte r
they have occurred is news.
All com ing social o r organization
m eetings of societies w here no
m oney co n trib u tio n is solicited, in iti
ation charged, or collecton tak en IS
NEWS.
SOLO.MONITES
“ W atchiul w aitin g ’’ seem s to be
th e o rd er of th e day in collecting
the m oney E urope owes us.
• •
T here a re som e th in g s for which
we m ay be devoutly th an k fu l. The
end of the H all-O lcott recount is one
of them .
• •
The soviet governm ent is begin
ning to find out th a t p rin tin g a bale
of rubles does not solve R u ssia ’s
financial problem .
• •
T h e re ’s one th in g to be said about
new bills introduced in congress.
W e get plenty of illu m n n atio n on
both sides of the question.
• »
An exchange p rin ts an ad ex to ll
ing a b a rb e r’s ab ility in bobbing
hair, and im m ediately below it, a
special cu t price sale on m attresses.
• •
I t is said th a t “ grass g ree n " was
th e prevailing color w orn a t th e
w edding cerem ony by th e b rid e of
H arold M cCormick, th e h a rv e ster
king.
• •
W h a t’s to become of the churches
ap p ears to be a p e rtin e n t question
in view’ of the delivery of serm ons
in th e hom e via th e phonograph and
th e b ro ad castin g radio.
• •
In try in g to get a ju ry in Chicago
th e o th e r day, w hich was to try a
ja n ito r fo r m u rd e r, th e defense
challenged every one of the panel
who was a ten an t. A ju ry was finally
secured m ade up en tirely of la n d
lords— th e ja n ito r was acquitted.
• •
The disposition of garb ag e which
accum ulates w hen the park is used
by picnic p arties, presents som e
th in g of a problem which should re
ceive im m ediate a tte n tio n . The g a r
bage is g a th e red and burned, but
th e refuse, such as tin cans, etc
th a t do not yield to th e fire, is left
an u n sig h tly m ess, in a lto g e th e r too
plain sight of v isitors to the picnic
grounds.
A STRIK IN G EX A M PLE
The six-days’ stre e t car s trik e in
C hicago is a strik in g exam ple of the
folly of allow ing in d u stria l disputes
to reach th a t stage. A fter th e men
had lost $700,000 in wages, the pub-
lie been p u t to an a d d itio n al ex
pense of $2,000.000 finding im pro
vised tra n sp o rta tio n , and th e com
pany and the business of the city
su b jected to th e loss of m illions of
d o llars, n egotiations which should
have been as possible before th e tie-
up as a t th e end of six days, bro u g h t
a b o u t an a d ju stm e n t accepted by
both sides.
W e claim to be reaso n ab le beings,
b u t le t us ask ourselves if th e way
of a d ju s tin g th e everyday rela tio n s
of em ployers and em ployed is any
th in g b u t childish.
All A m erica
th re w up its hands in h o rro r a t the
folly of grow nup m en in E urope re
so rtin g to a rm s to se ttle disputes
th a t should have beeu a d ju ste d at
a council table.
But a re we any
w iser w hen it comes to civil contro-
versies a t hom e? T here is only one
basis for lastin g peace betw een n a
tio n s or individuals, and th a t is jus-
Why You Are Asked
W hen a chance is gone, i t ’s <S>
❖ gone forever.
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<?> Common sense has m ighty
<i> little em otion mixed w ith it.
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In business th e re is abso-
<i> lu tely no su b stitu te for satis-
<S> faction.
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Shooting craps is a poor way <»>
for a boy to learn m athem atics. <§>
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D ollar w atches, penny news- <?•
<8> papers and th re e d o lla r shoes
• have found th e ir way into th e <•>
♦ m useum s w ith the horse.
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W hen a m an loves his union <♦?
m ore th an his work, his work <?>
is su re to show it.
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HEZ HECK SAYS:
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“ W hat is ‘e c en tric ’ in a
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foolishness in you and m e.”
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To Invest in the
Production of
COURT
C ircuit C ourt
Jam es U. Sm ith, p etit ju ro r $
Chas. D. Stacy, p e tit ju r o r . .
W. A. S tew art, p e tit ju r o r . .
J. W. Snider, p e tit ju r o r . . .
F ra n k Silva, g ran d ju r o r . , .
Jam es W. Smylie, grand ju ro r
Belva S tew art, g ran d ju ry
w itness .................................
Louise
Schiefflin,
c irc u it
co u rt w itness ......................
Cy Stevens, circuit c o u rt
w itness .................................
O. M. Selsby, circuit co urt
w itness ..................................
H elen M. Sears, p e tit ju ro r
Olive F. Sw edenhurg, p e tit
ju ro r ......................................
W m. A. Shell, p e tit j u r o r . . .
I. S. Thom pson, circu it c o u rt
w itness ..................................
L ester T hrockm orton, grand
ju ry w itness ........................
G. O. T aylor, circu it c o u rt
w itness .................................
G. O. T aylor, g ran d ju ry w it
ness .........................................
G. O. T im othy, g ran d ju ry
w itness .................................
John R. Tom lin, p e tit ju r o r .
W. W. T ruax, p e tit ju r o r . .
E dw ard W oodcock, petit ju ro r
Geo. T. W ilson, p etit ju ro r .
Mrs. J. W oodcock, grand ju ry
w itness .................................
C lark W alker, g ran d ju ry
w itness ..................................
Joe W oodcock, grand ju ry
w itness .................................
J. A. W inder, c irc u it court
w itness .................................
P au l York, grand ju ry w it
ness .........................................
L ,S. York, p e tit j u r o r ..........
F. W. B u rd ette, circuit co urt
w itness .................................
F ra n k C hilders, c irc u it c o u rt
expense .................................
E. D. G abriel, circu it c o u rt
w itness .................................
A. C. Joy, circu it c o u rt w it
ness .........................................
Mrs. J. M. Riley, circu it court
c o u rt expense ...................
Josephine S argent, g rand ju ry
w itness ..................................
Mrs. L. L. Snell, c irc u it court
w itness .................................
6.80
13.6o;
24.00
16.00
7.20
4.40 I
Just suppose you were going abroad this sum
mer and that you didn’t have to count the
pennies.
Phone 2(5
ASHLAND, ORE.
Just supposing is pleasant but profitless.
Open an account with us for a dollar and make
the “ suppose” come true.
B A R B E R
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Safety blades resharpened
like new-. Single bit, 30c
doz. Dobule bit, 60c doz -
Ashland, Oregon
Children’s Work A
Specialty
FR O M
PROCEEDINGS
(C ontinued from y esterd ay .)
Hotel Ashland Bldg.
99
Of course you’ve played it! Just suppose you
baud this or bad that,
Ranches, Orchards and Homes
F ire and Auto Insurance
W. A. SHELL
tice, and it is to he obtained by
a rg u m e n t an d reason and not by
force.
COUNTY
STAPLES REALTY AGENCY
jThc Game of "Just Suppose
SHALE
YOU A PARTNERS
IN P R O G R E S S
ANNOUNCEMENT
7.60'
5.00
3.00
3.00
15.00
15.60
9.60
9.40
7.20
6.00
3.00
3.00
16.00
16.00
20.00
16.00
9.40
5.00
9.40
3.00
2.00
12.00 '
1st—It is a proved proposition: not an ex
periment.
2nd—The ¡supply of shale in this county is
almost inexhaustible.
3rd—The cost of production is small, compared
with the price oil brings in the world
markets, leaving a large margin of profit.
4th—It is not a gamble; within a half hour
after the Hartman Retort starts opera
tions, it is producing oil.
5th—It brings to Ashland an industry that
means a large pay roll and dividends.
6th—It will put into circulation in this county
more real money than was ever dreamed
of by the greatest visionary.
7th—The Hartman Retort begins making
money for its stockholders the day it
starts operations.
67.00
2.00 (
61.40i
5.60;
47.06!
7.60 i
3.00
T otal, $2457.81
Justice Court
D. W . B agshaw , ju stice fees$ 6.20
Glass & P rudhom m e, justice
co u rt expense ........................
7.15
W. H. Gowdy, ju stice co urt
fee3 ......................................... 20.95
J. W. H atcher, contable fees
1.60
J. A. Bishop, justice w itness
2.20
S. R. Coffm an, ju stice w itness
2.20
J. A. H em street, constable
fees .........................................
1.40
L. M. Stone, ju stice w itness
2.20
G. O. T aylor, ju stice f e e s . . .
95.25
G. O. T im othy, constable fees
1.00
Total
$ 140.15 ;
S h e riff's Office
C. E. T errill, s h e riff’s sa la ry $208.33
Geo. L. H ow ard, deputy s h e r
iff’s salary .......................... 126.50
L. D. F orncrook, deputy s h e r
iff ’s sa la ry .......................... 110.00
L. D. F orncrook, fin g er p rin t
w ork ......................................
15.00
Edna Sny.der, work in sh e r
iff ’s office ..........................
93.00
Hazel T etherow , work in
sh e riff’s office ...................
85.00
D alton
T e rrill,
w ork
in
sh e riff’s office ...................
80.00
Doris K leinham m er, w ork in
sh e riff’s office ...................
75.00
F. J. N ew m an, w ork on tax
m a tte rs ................................. 300.00
Geo. B. Alden, salary and
tra v e lin g expense .............. 199.35
B urroughs A dding Mach. Co.,
s h e riff’s office expense . .
.75
L. D. F orncrook, deputy sh e r
iff’s tra v e lin g expense . . . 105.56
Hom e Tel. & Tel. Co., sher-
iff’s telephone ...................
25.40
Geo. L. H ow ard, deputy s h e r
iff’s tra v e lin g expense . . .
3.85
Geo. J. K unzm an, sh e riff’s
office expense ......................
2.45
M edford Book Store, sh e riff's
office supplies ...................
13.71
J. H. McKenzie, s h e riff’s ex
pense ......................................
.75
J. G. Prescott. sheriff’s ex
pense
........................
11.00
P o s ta l Tel. C able Co., te le
g ra m s .................. 4 .......................
6 .6 6 ’
C.
E. T e rrill, stam ps for
s h e riff’s office ...................
3.10
C. E . T e rrill, s h e riff’s tr a
veling expense ...................
18.58
Jacksonville P o st, notice of
tax sale .................................
36.30
T otal, $1520.29
C lerk's Office
Chauncey
F lorey,
county
c le rk 's sa la ry ..................... $166.66
M ildred Neil F lorey, deputy
c le rk ’s sa la ry ...................... 125.00
Delilia Stevens, deputy c le rk ’s
salary .................................... 1 1 .0 .0 0 ¡
(To be continued tom orrow )
The California Oregon Power Company wishes
to announce the offering of a block of its seven
per cent preferred capital stock, which is to be
sold at ninety-two dollars per share, to realize
seven and six-tenths per cent on the investment.
This stock will be sold for cash or on special sav
ings plan.
Further details may be had at any of our offices
or from employees of the company.
•f
V
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO.
This issue is being offered subject
to th e approval of th e R ailroad Com
m ission of C alifornia a n d C orpora
tion Com m ission of th e S ta te of
Oregon.
8th—It is up to you to say when operations
shall begin.
9th—There is absolutely no risk; no wells are
to be sunk; it is not a prospect, but a
certainty; your stock becomes a dividend
payer practically from the moment of in
vestment, and
10th—No other investment today can offer
such a large and certain return to the
investor.
Here is a statement which you should study
carefully.
Then see the daily demonstration on Pioneer
street.
And then see Hartman and inquire as to the
men behind the guns, and just what you are
getting for your money.
SUMMARY
OUTPUT OF RETORT PER DAY, 250 tons of Shale
at two (2) barrels per ton (average of Shale on Syndi
cate holdings)—500 barrels. A1 42 gallons per barrel—
21,000 gallons of Crude Oil per day.
Oil
G asoline
K erosene
Im b ric a tin g
P e r cent
Daily
O u tp u t
»%
39%
40%
Gross
E arn in g s
Oil
G asoline
K erosene
Im b ricatin g
567.00
1,638.00
10,080.00
$12,285.00
$
Gals. Day
Crude
Oil
21,000
21,000
21,000
Gals Day
R efined
Oil
1800
8190
8400
M aintenance
O perating
Expenses, 10%
$
56.70
163.80 "
1,008.00
^ $ 1.228.50
M arket
V alue
P e r Gal.
$ .30
.20
1.20
Net
E arn in g s
$
510.30
1,474.20
0,072.00
$11,056.50
N ote these N ew Prices
onU ,
u
J u ly 2 9 ,1 9 2 2 , th e lo w e st
p rices e v e r q u o te d o n U . S.
P a sse n g e r C a r T ire s w e n t in to
e ffe c t— R o y a l C o rd s in c lu d e d .
T h e se n e w p ric e s s h o u ld give
c o n fid e n ce to d e a le rs a n d car-
o w n e rs th a t n o lo w e r basis o f
q u a lity tire p rices w ill p re v a il.
SIZES
30 X 3 Ci. —
3 0 x 3 % “ $ 1 4 .6 5
31x4
3 0 X 3% SS. 14.65
32 X 3% “
22.95
26.4 5
31x4
“
29.15
32 X 4
“
30.05
33 X 4
“
30.8 5
34 X 4
“
3 7 .7 0
32x4V i “
33 X 4% “
3 8 .5 5
3 9 .5 0
34 X 4% “
4 0 .7 0
35 X 4% “
4 1 .5 5
36 X 4% “
4 6 .9 5
33 X 5
“
4 9 .3 0
35 X 5
“
51.8 5
37 X 5
“
FA BRIC
C h ain
U sco
$ 1 2 .5 5
15.60
2 3 .0 0
$ 1 1 .4 0
13.00
21.3 5
$9.7 5
10.65
18.65
20.4 5
16.90
15.70
24.35
25.5 5
26.05
31.9 5
3 3 .0 0
3 4 .0 0
35.65
36.1 5
2 2 .4 5
23.65
24.1 5
30.0 5
31.05
32.0 5
33.55
3 4 .0 0
20.8 5
21.9 5
2 2 .4 0
4 3 .2 0
45.7 5
39.3 0
4 1 .7 0
s
P lain
$9.25
P $
M2Ì
30x3%
USCO
T h e dealer with a full line o f U . S.
T ires at these new prices can serve
you better than you have ever
been served before in the his
tory o f the autom obile.
If there ever was any fan
cied advantage in shopping
around for tires it disap
peared o n July 2 9 ,1 9 2 2 .
F A B R IC
30 x3*/i Clincher
and Straight Side
Copyrirtt
u . s .r u s O o .
S e e HARTMAN
Royal Cord* 14^
United States Tires
United States
TODAY
29 First St.. Ashland
N obby
e
B e a r in m in d th a t th e s e p ric e s
a p p ly to th e m o s t c o m p le te
lin e o f q u a lity tire s in th e
w o rld . R e m e m b e r, to o —
a s y o u re a d th e fo llo w
in g ta b le — th a t U . S.
q u a lity h a s b e e n p o si
tiv ely m a in ta in e d .
Federal Excise Tax on the above has been
absorbed by the manufacturer
TOTAL NET DAILY PROFIT—$11,056.50
AT THE DEMONSTRATION BUILDING ON
PIONEER ST, OR AT THE COMPANY OFFICES
Royal
Cord
l i r
Rubber Company
■
m
B'ertf
A kkkkk!
Where You
Can Buy
U . S. Tires:
N. DIX & SON