Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 21, 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.

    Ashland
Monda*. August S i, linci
ÄÄkÜLKiJ DAILY f iü ià ù è
frAÖM TWO
■dúM
i- 'w i*
Tidings
RATTLESNAKE KILLED
P o rtla n d — S tate to erect $175,000
A F T E R STRIKING AT CHILD building to be used as sta te employ-
■
m ent in stitu tio n lo r a d u lt blind.
if
A fter s trik in g a t little “ Sonny”
----------------------------
| Freed, son of Mr. and Mrs. P hillip
Spend less and dress b e tte r by
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
Freed, F rid a y afternoon and th en buying your fall su it a t P a u lse ru d ’s.
(From the Monthly Bulletin for August Issued by The National City Bank of New York)
d isappearing down a k n o t hole in
286tf
! the porch flooring of th e L. L
’ ‘ ~
1
H E leading topics of interest will close down, wages will stop everybody goes through the streets
; S m art hom e, as Mrs. S m art appeared
in the past m onth have been for millions of people, iood cannot more freely because of them,
i
in th e doorw ay of th e house, a r a t
Home-
the crops and the strikes, be supplied to the cities, public
W hat is included in the right to
i
T he crops have come along finely, utilities such as w aterw orks will strike? The right to quit work in tlesn ak e w earing seven ra ttle s and
Made
T he wheat crop is fully as large as be unable to function and society itself is not questioned. The Presi-
th e proverbial b u tto n , was shot and
last year, the corn crop promises will be. faced with a calamity even dent has said that the Governm ent
killed by Mike O 'H air S atu rd ay a f­ Products
to be around 3,000,000,000 bushels greater than war. because women will compel no man to work against
ternoon in th e yard of the hom e on
and other food and feed crops are and children will suffer as much his will. But the activities of the
good. The am ount of dairy prod- as men.
union coal-miners and shopmen go
Main stre e t.
Hl
ucts going into storage is larger
It cannot be supposed that the far beyond the peaceful abandon-
The rep tile was seen several tim es
than last year. A ltogether, the cost strikers are indifferent to the suf- m ent of their jobs in order to bet-
y esterday and w hen firs t observed
ot living so far as foodstuffs are fering thus threatened, and which ter themselves elsewhere. Their
BREAD, CAKES. PIES
was coiled u n d er a cage containing
concerned prom ises to be on about affects the families of all classes actions and language show that
and ROLLS
the same basis for the coming year alike. They must assume that their ’hey are engaged in an organized
a can ary on th e porch. N eighbors
as tor the past. The cotton crop, opponents will give way in order effort to prevent the public from
would h ard ly believe th a t th e snake
Finest materials used and
however, is disappointing and to prevent it, but there is as much having coal or transportation ex-
could
possibly be a ra ttle r.— Colusa
likely to be short of the world s obligation to protect the com- cept upon the conditions laid down
made under modern sani­
needs., l h e tendency of clothing munity on one side as on the other, by them. Com binations of that
(C alif.) News.
m aterials is now upward, but man- Every individual and group has a kind am ong any other class of
tary conditions by experts.
The F reed s a re well know n in
u tactu n n g costs are slightly lower responsibility to society but so- people are against the law. Labor
A shland and only le ft h ere a few
* a S- t year ’
• j cietv ought not to be dependent organizations were excepted for the
lh e im provem ent in
industry upon the grace of any m inority, purpose of giving them a stronger
w eeks ago to locate in Colusa. Mrs.
has proceeded so far
that the H must have the power to protect position in dealing with employers,
F reed is th e d a u g h te r of Mrs. W. J.
am ount of enforced unem ploym ent itself.
but it never was contem plated that
K eeton.
is scarcely more than in any time
P nm m nn in tcrp c t in rirrU r
wou^ l,se tb *s power to the
of m oderate prosperity, but the The Common Interest m O rder 5erioug jnjury of the
pending strikes, have not only
One of the first conditions ot
Railroad Labor Act
G resham — Union high school to
Stopped the earnings of the strikers civilization is that there shall be
The statem ent :s made that the
get
$20.000 Im provem ents, including
but are beginning to cause unem- orderly m ethods of settling differ- railroad companies have set the ex-
gym
nasium .
ploym ent and losses in other quar- ences as they arise between mem- ample of refusing to be bound by
(New Management)
ters. President H arding has been bers of the comm unity, according the decisions of the Labor Board,
active in his efforts to settle both to principles based upon equity The facts are that the companies
L e t us c o n tra ct y o u r pain tin g
the big strikes without harsh or and the common interests, instead have taken appeals in certain cases
A. BARTOLETTI, Prop.
C arson-Fow ler L um ber Co.
286-10
unusual measures. He proposed of allowing such issues to be to the courts, on the legal ground
for the coal industry
that the fought out with fists or clubs or that the Board had exceeded its
m iners return to work immedi- otherwise. The appeal to force 'uri«d;clion under the law. This is
ately at the scale of wages being has no place in civilized society ex a class of actions frequently brought
paid when the strike began, this cept as society itself may discipline against a new adm inistfative body,
situation to last until a public com- its unruly members.
to determine authoritatively the
mission, to be appointed by him,
j t ,s a condition of every game scope of its powers. The employes
could render a decision upon
which rivals contend that there have the same right to bring such
^,a8™ tl
h<L commission . later shall be rules and authority to en actions as the companies, and in
ARE THE BEST RECOMMENDATION OF
‘hor? ugA m vestigation force t hem and decide every ques neither event is transportation
° f ? be indust,ry’ look,ng to the de tion that arises. Abolish the um- suspended by such an appeal,
yelopm ent of a perm anent policy pire an(j the rules, and the game
The provisions of the Railroad
for ,he preservation of peace and disappears. If you care for the Act. which give instructions rela-
wholesome working conditions game, support the authority that tive to the action of the Board in
i
The m iners rejected the proposal, m aintains it.
settling wage disputes a.
as
The President has also made a
The trouble with the strikers in follows-
I
s ai
This institi ’ion offers a thorough, practical, and standard edu­
proposal for the settlem ent of the these cases is not that they con
In determ ining the justness and
cation at a cost within reach of the high school graduate
railroad strike, but at this writing tend for what they believe to be reasonableness of such wages and
Vadeterm med.
their rights, but that they refuse -alaries or working conditions the
It offers tra in in g for collegiate degrees in:
\ \ i t h these strikes in industries to recognize that other rights are Board shall, so far as applicable
A g riculture
Mines
that are vital to the public welfare involved, and that all rights are take into consideration am ong
Com
m
erce
P harm acy
thfall'hay’’ he °Uk ° ° \ ,
e n t,,*e d t o a hear,n8 together and other relevant circum stances:
E n g in e erin g and M echanic
good for fall business, although it to adjudication in an orderly man-
(1) The scales of waces naid
V ocational E ducation
A rts
cannot be said that a complete and ner. Moreover, the m atter of first for similar kinds of work in other
Chem ical E ngineering
Forestry
equitable readjustm ent of wages im portance is that there shall be a industries.
Home Econom ics
M ilitary Science and Tactics
and prices has taken place
In- method of settlem ent that does not
(2) The relation between wages
dustnal costs, in which fuel and interfere with the common ser- and the cost of living
It offers tra in in g also in:
The School of Music, Physical
transportation are leading factors .vices necessary to society.
(3) The hazards o f'th e employ-
E ducation, In d u stria l Jo u rn alism .
are too high for the prices of farm
W hen it is affirmed that the pub ment.
products and raw m aterials gen- lie interest must he param ount, it (4) The training and skill re­
Fall Term Opens September 18.
erally, and a full measure of pros- does not follow that individual in quired.
F
o
r
circu
lars
of
in form ation and illu stra te d booklet w rite to
perity cannot be realized while this terests are sacrificed. On the con- (5) The degree of responsibil-
rem ains the case.
trarv individual interests are pro- ity.
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
It goes w ithout saying that the tected by the m aintenance of pub
'¿6') The c h a ra d e .’ and regular-
two strikes are a very grave lie authority. That is illustrated ity of the employment- and
Corvallis, Oregon
menace to the public welfare. The by the regulation of traffic in the
(7) Inequalities of increases in
industries cannot run without coal streets of a crowded city. The wages or of treatm ent the result
and transportation service. Unless regulations are a restraint upon in of previous wage orders or adiust-
a settlem ent is reached, industries dividual freedom in the streets, but incuts.
J
C u rren t Business C onditions
Established 187«
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPH O N E 39
_ ____________________________ _____ ■ i
E. J. BARRETT, Editor
SBW6ER$,-M0SBS’
T
BEST
E n te re d a t th e A shland, Oregon, |
Fustoffice as Second-class Mall Mat
<J>
It is ju s t as religious to have <$>
ter.
® good h ealth as to have good <$>
Subscription Price Delivered in City: <$• m orals.
<S>i
One nAmth ....................................$ -*>5
c
i>
----------
<
S>
T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1-95
<
$
>
The
successful
professional
3>|
Six m onths .................................... 3.75
One year ...................................... 7.50
m an is alw ays a successful busi-
Mail and Rural Routes
<è> ness m an.
One m onth ....................................I -65
« ;
T nree m o n t h s ............................... 1-95 <»
to
pick
w
inners,
<$!
W
hy
try
Six m onths .................................... 3.50
One year ...................................... 6-5® •' w hen it is so m uch easier to <S>
ADVERTISING RATES
-'♦> pick losers.
<S>;
Display Advertising
<$>
----------
<8> i
Single in sertio n , each in c h ............ 30c
<
$
>
W
h
at
you
deserve
you
get,
<S>
YEARLY CONTRACTS
<♦> w h eth er it be big honors or a
Display Advertising
One tim e a w e e k ................................27 %c •• sw ift kick from th e rea r.
<s>
Two tim es a w eek............................... 25 c <?>
----------
*?>
Every o th e r d a y ..................................20 c
A d v ert:sing tells people w hat <?>
Local Readers
Each line, each tim e ..................... 10c <♦> you can do, and th u s gives you <$>
To ru n every o th e r cfey for one
<S> a chance to do it.
♦
m onth , each line, each tim e . . 7c <»
----------
<?>
To run”every issue for one m onth
<
t>
T
hings
w
ould
im
prove
a
<
?>
of m ore, each line, o jc h t i m e . . 5c
<
?
>
w
hole
lot
if
th
e
people
h
ad
a
<
s>
C lassified Colum n
<$> little m ore pow er and th e gov-
One cent th e w ord each tim e.
To ru n every issue fo r one m outh <S> e rn m e n t a little less.
<8>
or m ore, ^ c th e w ord each tim e.
<»
----------
Legal R ate
-«
>
HEZ
HECK
SAYS:
F irs t tim e, per 8-pc)nt lin e ..........10c
❖
“ T hey’s a heap m ore
Each subsequent tim e, per 8-
point line ...................................... 5c
<$>
m ales in th e w orld th an
C ard of t h a n k s ..............................$1.00
they is m en.”
O bituaries, th e l i n e .......................2 ^ c
Fraternal Orders and Societies
A dvertising for fra te rn a l orders
o r societies ch arg in g a re g u la r in iti­ if H all ran as an independent can­
atio n fee and dues, no discount. R e ­ didate. H e fig u res th a t th e la tte r
ligious and benevolent o rd ers wjll be would get th e vote of th e K u Klux
charged th e re g u la r ra te for a ll ad
_
...
v ertlsing when an adm ission or o th er ! KI;in- as a m a tte r of course; th a t
P ierce will get th e R om an C a th o lic !
charge is made.
vote and such o th ers as a re o p p o se d '
Wliat Constitutes Advertising
to th e public school re fe re n d u m )
In o rd er to allay a m isu n d e rsta n d ­
ing am ong some as to w hat consti m easure which would abolish paro-1
tu te s news and w hat ad v ertisin g , chial and o th e r p riv ate schools, as.
we p rin t th is very sim ple rule, which well as th e solid dem ocratic vote of
Is u sed by new spapers to d iffe re n ti­ th e sta te . T his w ould leave Olcott |
a te betw een them : “ ALL fu tu re
events, w here an adm ission charge a clear field w ith the republicans, |
is m ade o r a collection is tak e n IS and in his opinion w ould in su re his; _
A D VERTISIN G.”
T his applies to election. On th e o th er hand, if it |
o rganizations an d societies of every is a stra ig h t-o u t fig h t betw een the
kind as well as to individuals.
All rep o rts of such activities a fte r republican and th e dem ocratic can ­
didate, it will p resen t th e stra n g e
they have occurred is news.
All com ing social or organization spectacle of th e K u K lux K ian, w hich j
m eetings of societies w here no b itterly opposes O lcott for obvious!
m oney co n trib u tio n iè solicited, in iti­ reasons, lined up w ith th e R om an i
ation charged, or collecton tak en IS C atholics, who w ill oppose th e gov-!
NEWS.
e rn o r as an advocate of th e m easure
to e lim in ate th e parochial schools. fore, and we hope will never again, and has one o f th e best equipped F red w ould have nose-dived a fte r
SOLOMONITES
Betw een them they will poll a heavy have th e em b arrassin g m isfortune to ones in the sta te . T here a re recrea- him , b u t th e w ater was too cold—
i •
,
i
vote, and if th e governor pulls witnpss
T here is no use k idding ourselves. t,on grounds and a11 so rts of c o n v e n -,th e re still being some ice and snow-
j aro u n d the lake. Anyway w hen the!
<s>-
TOWN MAKING
<s> th ro u g h it will probably be by a W e can ta lk about w edding the 1 iences for th e autom obum m er.
--------------------------------big tro u t m ade his getaw ay, F r e d '
* R eal tow ns a re not m ade by *8> n arrow m argin.
P o rtla n d rose an d th e S hasta daisy
<s>
m en a fra id
u n til the r a tte rs drip w ith m aple RATTLE WITH A GIANT TROUT ^ ¡ d a few th in g s th a t knocked the!
A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove in your kitchen will assure a
<•>
L est som ebody
else gets <i> PORTLAND NEEDS A SENSE OF syrup, b u t the plain, undeniable fact
(Jacksonville P o st)
b ark off th e trees all around the
cool and pleasant kitchen in lie hottest weather. The New Per­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F
red
Fick
and
J
a
k
e
.
<e>
a h e ad ;
®
fection Stove is a tested, guaranteed product, and w ill do all the
is P o rtla n d is not p o p u lar in south-
HUMOR
<$> W hen everyone w orks and no-
e rn Oregon and w on’t be u ntil she d a u g h te r V irginia retu rn ed M onday
E lm er H edburg, who was w ith
work
of your wood range without heating the kitchen. Cooks as
(M edford Mail T rib u n e)
<•>
body sh irk s
<§>
shows a d iffe re n t sp irit. I t is not fr °m a several days’ trip to Diamorid j ^ m at the tim e, says th a t F re d ’s
fast
as
gas and is absolutely leliab le. We have them in two, three
P o rtla n d should develop a sense
You can raise a tow n from <§>
and C ra te r lakes, re tu rn in g via language was so violent for a few
and
four
burners. Come in and let us show you the numerous
an
easy
th
in
g
to
explain,
th
e
basic
of hum or— p a rtic u la rly her tem p er­
m
inutes
as
to
cause
a
good
sized
t
i
-
;
th e dead.
<S>
K
lam
ath
Falls.
It
surely
is
th
rillin
g
features
that
make them the best stove for summer use.
am en tal m ayor, when acting as a tro u b le seem s very com plicated: b u t
dal
wave
on
th
e
lake.
<«> And if, w hile you m ake a per-
to
h
e
a
r
F
red
tell
ab
o
u
t
the
big
fish
g ran tin g th e good in te n tio n s of the
leader of a P o rtla n d fair caravan.
sonai stak e,
he d id n ’t catch, and also a g ian t
The people of th e sta te , as a Rose City and h er generous e ffo rts
Y our neighbor can m ake one <$>
tro
u t th a t looked to him as big as
R eedsport to have saw m ill to cut
too
whole, a re n ot p a rtic u la rly en th u si- in m any w ays, th e re is in h er a tt i ­
a
sawlog,
which
he
hooked
in
D
iam
­
❖
ald
er, m aple and m yrtle.
Phone 203
3 7-39 North Main St.
. „
.
,
,
M a s t i c ab o u t a w orld’s fa ir in 1925. tude tow ard th e re st of th e sta te ,
<•> Y our tow n w ill be w h at you <•-’ 1
ond
lake,
b
u
t
broke
or
stra
ig
h
te
n
ed
B
ridge ordered b u ilt across Con-
They a re not inclined to ta k e it as p a rtic u la rly so u th e rn Oregon, a cer-
w ant to see—
seriously as P o rtla n d . W ith so m any ta in coolness, a h a u g h ty touchiness, i out a ^a r 8e sized hook and escaped, don creek in L ane county.
<$> I t Isn’t y o u r tow n— i t ’s you.
th in g s d istu rb in g th e public m ind, a lack of w arm th and genuine
so m any problem s pressing, th e re is friendliness, expressed n o t only in
• •
a n a tu ra l tendency on th e p a rt of w ords b u t deeds, w hich ren d ers any
W oodrow W ilson th rew a bom b
any com m unity to utilize th is cara- en te n te cordiale such as exists be­
into the recent M issouri j rim aries,
\ an as a n excuse to have a little tw een S eattle and th e s ta te of W ash­
and now th e re is a boom lo r Reed
fun, to fo rg et th e ir tro u b les and ington and San F rancisco and n o rth ­
for president.
kick up th e ir heels a bit. C aravans ern C alifornia, for exam ple, u tte rly
• •
don’t come to th e country precincts im possible.
T he fact th a t th e London confer­
P o rtla n d needs a sense c f hum or,
ence is th e 13th th a t has been got­ every day.
w hich in its la s t analysis, m eans ai
T
his
was
th
e
situ
a
tio
n
in
K
lam
­
ten u n d e r way since th e w ar, is
ath. A fter giving th e caravan th e tru e sense of prop o rtio n from th e '
th o u g h t to have carrie d a hoodoo
m ost e lab o rate reception on its to u r, sta n d p o in t of s ta te lead ersh ip and
w ith it.
a resident of th e C ourthouse city genuine hum an sym pathy. How to!
get it is q u ite a n o th e r m atte r.
D o n 't k n o y how they get th a t way proceeded to have a little fun, both
F o r, as we see it, it is alm ost en -'
- b u t we notice th a t several e a ste rn !a t th e exPense of th e visito rs and
tlrely a m a tte r of tem peram ent.
new spapers a re ru n n in g th e Bible as K lam ath F alls. Also, it m ig h t be
a serial in th e ir publications, a n d ! sa id ’ « t j h e expense of M edford,
a d v e rtisin g it as a “ new and n o v e l1 F rom th e rep o rts we have read, CITIES KNOWN BY THEIR AUTO
th e re was no occasion for offense.
CAMPS
fe a tu re .”
9 9
: W
»V e C vvuauu
couldn’t «. uuafeiuu
im agine c a * M edford
(San Francisco E xam iner)
T alk a b o u t m aking both e n d g ! m ayor rese n tin g such h arm less per-
T housands of cars a re on the
The place of advertising1 in the present economic system is
m eet. W heat dropped to a d o lla r a . siflag e - even if M edford did w ant to roads of th e s ta te now and m any of
bushel in Chicago S atu rd ay , and th e he an expos tion city.
them a re ca rry in g cam p e q u ip m e n t1
thoroughly well established.”
sam e day th e M cCum ber bill passed.
B ut M ayor B aker blew up.
He of all kinds. All a re going some
w ith w heat carry in g a one d o lla r w en* th ro u g h th e roof a la Mary place, and m ost of them don’t care
Goodwill has come to be a vital factor in the success of
em ergency ta riff.
G ard en ’ He dec,ared he and the m uch w here they go as long as they
, •
| Rose City had been in su lted , and have a good tim e.
any business, and goodwill can only be created by right and
And now comes a psychologist
proceeded to lash his hosts w ith
It is g e ttin g so th a t th e cities of
persistent advertising.
saving sh o rt s k irts a re responsible a te rrific B ak er w rath ,
th e sta te a re know n by the cam p­
for a decadence in m atrim ony. His
The a u th o r of th e sk it very mag- ing grounds they provide for m o to r­
A manufacturer who advertises honestly the stability and
deductions ru n thusw ise: The gam - »anim ously apologized. W hereupon ists. If th e cam p sites a re adeq u ate
bling in stin ct in m an is in h eren t, i “ T em peram ental G eorge” apologized and the m otorists well tre a te d , th e y '
quality of his goods sets for himself a standard of production
W oman has to keep him guessing also - aad ev ery th in g on th e surface tell everyone in o th er cam ps a lo n g '
He makes a treaty of faith with the buying public, which he
the road, and it m eans ad d itio n al
o r Im pair h e r m atrim o n ial prospects. becam e calm again.
But th a t explosion h u rt the P o r t­ business for th e cam ps th a t a r e '
must uphold at any cost.
Rem ove th e elem ent of th e lo ttery
land
fa ir in K la m a th county, it h u rt good.
from m arria g e and it loses its lu re.
P o rtla n d , it h u rt P o rtla n d ’s m ayor.
Between San F rancisco and P o rt-'
Frequently, for the purpose of promotion, the manufacturer
H
ere
is
w
hat
th
e
K
lam
ath
H
erald
|and
Qr., and S eattle, W ash., th ere
The E ugene G uard digs up som e
needs financial assistance.
in te restin g
a u to
cam p
sta tistic s said the next day, in a \er> excellent jg a com p]e t e chain of cam ping spots
so th a t m o to rists can m ake th e trip
show ing th a t in G erm any a foreign e d ito ria l:
The slig h test considérât on on w ithout stopping in hotels a t all.
The time is fast approaching when bankers, having care­
to u rist stopping over in M unich is
Mayor B aker's p a rt w ould have
taxed 750 m ark s fo r 24 hours. If showed a m an of the intelligence he Then th e re are a n uraber of fine
fully investigated the standing of a manufacturer desiring ?,
he stays a m onth, his “ ja c k ” is d e ­ m ust possess to occupy his p o sitio n ,, hotels
along th e line of trav el be-
loan, will ask this leading question:
pleted by 2000 m ark s, and if he th a t it was im possible and u n th in k -'tw e e n th e cities, so th a t you can get
_ year,
_ _ _ _ a _ t th e able th a t th is com m unity could have>a room w ith a b a th m ost of th e way
elects to stay a _ whole
present value of the m ark he w ould go“ e t° th e R o uble of w elcom ing his! alon
< I
What is his advertising appropriation?”
‘ party, could have staged such a set--
have to pay a t least a couple of tin g of sincere good will and hospi-'
M arysville has one of th e best
dollars.
tality , m erely fo r th e purpose of per- equipped m otor cam ps in th e w est,
p e tra tin g th e anti-clim ax of in su lt w ith all so rts of conveniences for
We*1 have M ayor B a k e r’s adm oni-j m o to n s ts - O ther cities in th e Sac-
P( »1ATICA L BEDFELLOWS
T h at politics m akes stra n g e bed­ tion to speak our inm ost th o u g h ts ( ram e n t° valley boast good cam ping
fellow s is borne out by th e deduc­ and “call a spade a spade” in m ind ; grounds, too, and th e re a re m any!
tio n s of C hairm an Tooze of th e re- when we asse rt th a t his ill-te m p e re d , places __
in the _______________
m o u n tain s in th e n o rth :
publican sta te com m ittee in discuss
^ J d ‘o?
| that
good places t o ^ J p .
*
Lithia
Bakery
Successful Graduates
O. A. C.
Cool Kitchens for
h o t Days
SIMPSON’S
HARDWARE
A Well Known New York Banker
Says:
ing th e political situ atio n . He says (ary prjncipleg of co u rtesy and hos-
A shland, Or., is one of th e pio-.
Q lcott's chances w ould be b e tte re d 1 p ita lity such as we have never b e -|n e e rs in estab lish in g m otor cam ps,'