Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 31, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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    ASOLAI D DAILY TŒXffGt
PÀB* TWO
Ashland
Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Evening
Sunday
Except
/
THE ASHLAND PRINTING/CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
C. K. LOGAN, Editor
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon.
Postoffice as Second-claBS Mall Mat­
ter.
Subecriptiou Price Delivered in City:
One nftthth ................................. I -65
Three m o n th s ............................ 195
31x months ................................. 3.75
One year ............... . . ............. 7-50
Mail and Rural Routes
One month .................................$ .65
Three months ............................. 195
Six months ................................. 3.50
Ons year
......................................
6.5t
ADVERTISING rates
D isplay A dvertising
Single Insertion, each inch........... 30c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
D isplay A d vertisin g
One time a week.......................27
Two times a week........................25 c
Every other day.......................... 20 c
Local Readers
Bach line, each tim e....................10c
To run every other day for one
month, each.line, each tim e .. 7c
To run every issue for one month
oy more, each line, e*ich tim e .. 5c
C lassified Column
One cent the word each time.
To run every issue for one month
or more, Vic the word each time.
_
A ..
LegJ'1
,# .
First time, per 8-point line.........10c
Each
subsequent
time,
per
8-
polnt line ................................... 5c
Card of t h a n k s ..............................$1.00
Obituaries, the l i n e ................... 2 Vic
Fraternal Orders und Societies
Advertising for fraternal orders
or societies charging a regular initi­
ation fee and dues, no discount. Re­
ligious and benevolent orders will be
oharged the regular rate for all ad
vertlsiug when an admission or other
charge is made.
?an purcha ,e the parts to make tnis
jet as foil, ws:
L Two f ve-watt transmitting tubes
UV, 202, $10.
2. Two-tube sockets UR 542. $2.
8. Power transformer UP 1368, $25.
4. By-pass condensers UG 1014, $4.
5. Grid condensers UC 1014. $2.
6. Grid Leak UP 1719, $1.10.
7. Antenna series condenser UC
1015, $5.40.
8. Antenna ammeter UM 530. $6.
9. Transmitting key UQ 809, $3.
100 radio frequency.
Use
of
Step-Up
Transformer
and
People with short memories <$>
The only parts the builder will
<$> make poor liars.
<$>
Rectifying Tubes Recom­
have to make himself are the two ra­
*
------
&
dio frequency choke coils. The choke
mended for Amateurs.
<«> The surest preventive of <«>
colls consist of 90 turns of No. 30 B &
<»> Bright’s disease is a shortage <8>
S cotton or silk-covered wire wound on
of cash.
<$> The greatest drawback in the use a cardboard tube 2% Inches In diame­
of vacuum tubes for radio transmit­
<$>
---------
«> ters is a suitable source of direct cur­ ter, the length of the winding on such
A bald-headed man has a *•> rent potential for the plate circuits. coil being about two Inches.
<$> hard time being recognized as <$> In general there are three sources,
<S> a genius.
<S> batteries, a motor-generator set, and ALERT RADIO DEALER LEARNS
<S>
---------
$> rectified alternating current. The al­
<3> Tomorrow was invented as a <?> ternating house lighting current can Not Only Stocks His Shelves W ith
Goods, but Takes Lessons
<S> time to show you what a fool <S> be stepped up to the required poten­
tial
by
means
of
a
transformer
and
In the Art.
<S> you were today.
<$>
then rectified by an electrolytic rec­
<$>
---------
tifier, by the use of vacuum tubes
Besides stocking his shelves, the
<♦> Our biggest mistake as a na- <S> manufactured for this purpose.
progressive merchant in radio Is also
<$> tion seems to be that of trying <♦> The use of batteries as a source of employing some of the summer In re­
<$• to get rich without doing any <«> plate current potential Is limited to plenishing his mental supplies of radio
<s> work.
<♦> very low power sets that are used Information. The taking of courses in
<?■
---------
<S> Infrequently, and then only for short the art, either by mall, or through the
<$> As age comes on, a crying <S> intervals. Sufficient capacity in the very’ convenient form of carefully pre­
<§> need develops for a toupee that 3> form of “B” batteries would mean pared lessons In a magazine, or from a
<♦> will turn gray in harmony with <?> not only a relatively high first cost competent instructor. Is highly desir­
but also an extremely high mainte­ able, says Radio Merchandising. The
<S> a man’s own hair.
nance cost. .A motor-generator set, business part of radio is going more
<»
--------
while high In first cost, will leave an and more Into the hands of men who
* HEZ HECK SAYS
extremely low maintenance cost and have basic knowledge of electricity
“A widder alius gits
❖
<e> more sympathy than a
woman.”
^/¿bERT-MOSES
A t Salem Needs
Modem Soloman
J
ff
European Star Coming Here
o
THREE SOURCES OF
PLATE POTENTIAL
7 rtrrs 6 m tr
Hs. rtr 3
d e c o ri
i'ul children are one of the tragedies.
The 43 entombed men f,or whom at
this time there seems little hope of
rescue, are another tragedy.
Both are bad enough. But the
real tragedy is that under our social
WluU C on stitu tes A d vertisin g
In order to allay a misunderstand­ order a mine should be permitted
ing among some as to what const! to operate with men nearly a mile
totes news and what advertising, down in the earth with but a single
we print this very simple rule, which way of escape. No adequate value
l . u sed by newspapers to d ^ / e n ^
„ * when the
ate between them:
ALL future ;
„
events, where an admission charge !cost
a second means ot exit 's
is made or a collection Is taken IS staked against the chances tl» t the
ADVERTISING.” Thig applies to inain shaft will never be closed. If
organizations and societies of every I the gold that ,8 mined for a mile
k‘ All”
S f X
after I <l~P doe» »<*
Profit enou®h
they have occurred is news.
for an added safety exit, the mine
All coming social or organization i ought to be closed,
meetings of societies where no
The wives ana children waiting,
money contribution is solicited, initi- w
t h
atlon charged, or collecton taken lb
.
°
°
around that mine shaft for the en-
NEWS.
----------------r—
tombed men, are a picture that
THE 1925 FAIR
would seem to stir mining compa-
Taxpayers outside of M ultnomah' nies everywhere to never permit a
county will be asked for their sup. i repetition, and to arouse the public
port to insure the passing of the to legislation and regulation that
constitutional amendment granting would force the companies to the
Portland the right to tax itself to use of all safety appliances.
the extent of $3,000,000 for the
_________________
1925 exposition.
I
Iu following this plan for finan- 'P n m m jc c in n I a K
cing the fair, Portland is taking th e ! 1/01111111551011 JUD
right attitude, for, though the state
as a unit will undoubtedly be wide,
ly advertised and enriched by the
visitors in 1925, Portland naturally
will receive the long end, especially i
--------
financially.
For this reason the
Major Harry Brumbaugh, of the
Rose City should bear the brunt of gtate bonug commission at Salem,
the cost of the exposition.
ba3 compiled a n st of those “fool-
Today, Portland begins a d riv ei ¡sb questions, we get them every
for $50,000, to stage the campaign day .. for tbe o regon Guard. Some
in behalf of the consti ’utional of tbg gemg of tbe majOr ’s collec-
anieiidineut, and iu early p u b l i c i t y . ! ^
as follows;
There are but four possible routes,
p My bm hag jugt beeQ put in
of entry into the state: One by wa>'
charge of a 3Pittoon. Will he bet
of the Pacific highway from the aQy mQre money?
south, another from Seattle, the,
% j have a little baby and I
third down the Columbia highway,! knead R ey(Jry day
and last, by water and through As-
aJn-t got no book learnin' and
torla.
i hope i am writin’ for inflamma-
Ashland has one of the most stra. j tion
getic positions of any one city in the
4' Jugl & Hne tQ ,et yQU know j
state, outside of Portland, for at- am & wjdow and f.ye chUdren.
tra d in g the tourisi^ land visitors
g I haye & four month8_old baby
who will visit Oregon in 1925. A
he Ja my onJy gupport.
majority of these will enter by one
g Rind ghe QJ. gjr j enc,O3e a
route, probably the Columbia high- | lovingly yourg
way, and depart by way of Call-
? Q Your relation to him? A
forma, taking advantage of the Jugt a mere ant & a few cousins,
scenic attraction offered by Crater
g pleage gend me a wife,g form>
Lake and the Oregon caves. Those
# j haye yQur letter j am hig
entering by way of California will grandfather and grandmother.
pass Ashland, the first city in the
1Q He <ag kppt anJ bred in thig
state that they will encounter. Traf
accordiQg to yQUr instructlon.
fic from the south will divert itself
n pleage ,et we know }f John
at Portland, passing either through;
_n an applicatlon for hi3 wife
eastern Oregon cities along the Col- and cbild
umbia highway, or else by way of
12. I rec’d my insane polish and
Seattle.
have since moved by postoffice.
If from no other than selfish rea
13. You asked for my allotment
sons, this city and Jackson county nQ { baye 4 <jQyg and 2 gir,g
should back the proposition of Port-,
Correct my name ag , could
land taxing itself for the exposit on. n Q t & wjjj not gQ under a consumed
lending moral support to the fair.
name
15. I am writing this in the Y.
THE REAL TRAGEDY
M
A,, with a piano playing in
(Oregon Journal)
my uniform.
Sobbing continuously, the wife, jg Please return my marriage
of one of the 43 entombed miners certificate as baby has not eaten in
at Jackson. Calif., has not left the] 3 days
vicinity of the mine for 14 hours,” ' 17 ! am a poor woman and (de-
says a news dispatch.
Her H ve'leted by the censor).
children are with her.
18 j bave been ¡n bed with one
Another despatch says:
doctor for 13 years and I am going
Around a far-flung, roped off cir-
trv another
cle of the mining shaft were the rel
atives of the trapped men. The tear-
19’ 1 am w ritinS this to ask why
bedewed faces of children were ev- I have ont received my alement pa-
erywhere. while
silent
women, pers.
aproned and hatless, waited upon, 20. His money was kept from
every sound and every word, and . . .
..
.
. . . . T
tried to translate from them some hlm for
elopement which I have
inkling of hope. Some of them were never rec’d.
standing in the cool night air just
21. Please tell me is he living or
as they left their cookstoves and ¡3 be dead and wbat is bj8 address,
their gardens hours before determ-
22. I received the $61.00 tonight
ined to keep up the vigil until the
and
am entirely provoked.
end.
These weeping women and tear.
23. I need him every hour.
Thursday. August 31, 1923
Ctre ttif
1
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7
- • f ~ i _____ p Z j j f o
Mi
//
5
■Í'
S e /f-7 ? e c //fy ,n o C / r c u if
3
//O i'e /is
h o C jc /tt
J Wha
As your motor begins to “warm up, what happens to
the oil ? It thins, of course. But just how does it thin and
how does it act when subjected to the high operating
temperatures ?
Upon the answer to that question depends the proper
lubrication of your car.
/"YFF the screen in modish Pari-
sian gowns Pola Negri is as
strikingly beautiful as she is in
the exotic costumes she has ap­
peared in before motion picture
fans in this country since she was
introduced to America in “Pas­
sion.” The above is one of her
very latest pictures. It was made
in Paris just after she had signed
an agreement to come to this
country in September to appear
as a Paramount star.
Strike Is Made In
W est End Mine
— This old gold camp Is jubilant be.
— This old gold camp is jpbilant be­
cause a fine ledge of gold was cut
into the West End mine last Thurs­
day. The ledge is 14 inches wide
and carries ore going good values
in gold.
The remarkable part of the strike
is that it was found by running an
abandoned drift just six feet fur.
ther. in 1912 Briceland Blair and
associates, who had done a great
deal of work in the West End try­
ing to find the Spanish Ledge, as it
was called on the surface, abandoned
work. They gave up when they
were just six feet from the small
bonanza that has just been found.
The West End is three-quarters
of a mile east of Whiskytown. It
was bonded last March by C. D.
Jones & Company of Los Angeles.
Ralph Williams is superintendent in
charge. He announces that three
shifts will be put on right away and
he is figuring on erecting a stamp
mill for the ore is free milling. He
has drifted along the ledge far en­
ough to determine that it is perma.
nent.
The West End mine belongs to J.
C. Kesler of Anderson, Dr. F. P.
Mitchell of Winters, and the West­
ern Star lodge of Masons, of Shasta,
which inherited a third interest
from one of the original locators.
and telephony. This, then, is the sea­
deliver a potential that only varies son for stock-taking, not only of the
slightly, due to the commutator ripple. contents of the show cases, but brain
In sections where direct current is pans.
used for house lighting, a motor gen­
Many alert merchants are employ­
erator set is the only practical and ing themselves with diligence along
satisfactory source of plate potential. these lines, because they realize more
Taking first cost, maintenance cost, aud more that from now on the trade
convenience and space required Into will go to the dealers who can provide
consideration, the best way to obtaiu service vitalized by actual knowledge.
Live cleanly, press forward and
the required current potential for the When the vendor is thoroughly ground­
dye
well. Ashland Pantorlum. Phone
operation of vacuum tube transmit­ ed in the art he need have no fear
121.
297tf
ters, is by the use of a step-up trans­ of summer doldrums nor of static of
former and rectifying tubes.
any kind, commercial or mental. The
A line of vacuum tube rectifiers Is calling of radio merclmndlsiug is a foe
on the market under the name “ken- to Inertia in every form.
otrons.” These tubes have been de­
signed to have the proper operating
characteristics to rectify alternating
curent for the line of transmitting
SHORT FLASHES
tubes put on the market by the same
company.
The Pacific coast states claim
more than 25,000 owners of re­
If radiotron transmitting tubes are
ceiving sets. Some estimate the
used it is only necessary to build or
number at 50,000.
purchase a transformer with a fila­
Dr. C. F. Jenkins, a Washing­
ment heating winding and a plate cur­
ton Inventor, who holds the
rent winding and by the use of keno-
trons for rectifiers. The entire power
Cresson gold medal for original­
to operate the transmitting set can be
ity in the field of invention, is
taken from the alternating current
at work upon the transmission
of moving pictures by radio.
house lighting circuit.
What the country will soon
It is possible to use an electrolytic
need
is a radio census taker.
rectifier in order to rectify the plate
“Some of our lads,” says a Far
potential after the 110 volt house
THE VIRGINIA CAFE
Western enthusiast, “are pick­
lighting circuit has been stepped up
ing up messages from Japan.”
is the place to eat, for Home-
by means of a transformer. Electro­
This should make any Easterner
lytic rectifiers are probably the cheap­
cooked Foods. We put up the
tune up.
est source of plate potential, but they
best of everything. Our home­
Doctor Marconi says present-
are sloppy and demand a lot of care
made pies are excellent. Bring
day radio sets will be junk in
and attention.
tlie
w ife, fam ily and neighbors.
ten years. So will be a type­
To operate the standard five-watt
writer, an automobile and many
transmitting tube, known as radio­
CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY
other kinds of apparatus. The
tron type UV 202, a plate voltage
main thing is to look out for the
From 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
of 350 is required and the plate cur­
sets
that are junk when you buy
rent per tube is 45-100 of an ampere.
them.
The filament requires 2.35 amperes at
Union college, at Schenectady,
7.5 volts. Rectifying tubes known as
N.
Y m broadcast Its commence­
kentron type UV 216 are made to
ment
exercises. Including the
be used In conjunction with the five-
music of the graduation ball and
watt transmitting tubes. The recti­
fier tubes are so designed that one rec­ li baccalaureate sermon. The com- i
ments of the graduating class f
tifier will rectify sufficient current at
after
the baccalaureate sermon,
the correct potential to operate one
however, were omitted.
transmitting tube.
Radio enthusiasts of Cleve- I
is a
Figure “A” shows how a single
land, O., must now pay a license
transformer can be used to furnish
fee of 50 cents, both for send­
Health Builder and a Health
all of the necessary plate and fila­
ing and receiving. The city
ment current for a tube transmitter.
Keeper
council recently passed an ordi­
For those who do not wish to be
nance requiring licensing and
bothered with the trouble and expense
J u s t try it—
inspection of all radio stations,
of rectifiers, there Is a circuit known
professional as well as amateur,
Y ou’ll always buy it
as the self-rectifying circuit that can
in that city.
be used for radio telegraphy. In
Stories are coming in from
using a self-rectifying circuit at least
many directions of dogs which
two tubes must be employed. If more
have become confirmed radio en­
power is desired tubes must be added
thusiasts. We should think the
in pairs. The tubes employed are di­
ideal dog would be a setter who
vided Into two groups operating on
carries his tail high for one pole
each half of the cycle.
of an antenna. We wonder how
Figure “B” is a diagram of a self-
the cat’s whiskers in the set af­
rectifying continuous wave radio tele­
fects the canine fan.
graph transmitter using five-watt radio­
tron type UV 202 tubes. The amateur
A. BARTOLETTI, Prop.
Itltl HMIMIIinoittIMIMMMUl
IHlifaemthroiKpi
the WANT ADS
S
q A
M inimum o f Soft, Flaky Carbon
If the motor Is getting proper lubrication, some oil slips
past the pistons and is consumed by the fiame of com­
bustion. In burning, all oils deposit carbon on the cylin­
der walls and cylinder heads. Inferior oils deposit a hard,
gritty carbon in considerable quantity.
It is this hard carbon deposit which causes pre-ignition,
breaking and sticking of cylinder rings, overheating, loss
of power, warping and splitting of exhaust valves, and
wear of valve stems.
Zerolene deposits a minimum of carbon of a soft, flaky
nature which can do no damage and is usually blown
out with the exhaust.
Lubricate exclusively with Zerolene, adopting the rec­
ommendations embodied in the Zerolene chart of recom­
mendations, and you will develop the maximum power,
speed and gasoline mileage of your car.
S T A N D A R D OIL COMPANY
(California)
more power ¿speed
less friction and wear
thru Correct Lubrication
CO
Fresh Fish Thursday and Friday
FR U IT JA RS AND TRIMMINGS
E xtra thick black Mason rubbers, per dozen..............10c
2 doz. for 15c; 4 doz. for 25c
Monopole white rubbers—per doz. 10c; 3 doz. fo r___ 25c
Economy lids, per dozen .................................................30c
Mason lids, per d o z e n .......................................................30c
K err caps, per dozen .......................................................15c
Jelly glasses, tall or flats, per dozen............................50c
Heavy, clear water glasses, e a c h .................................. 5c
Stone jars, per gallon ...................................................... 25c
Mason jars, per dozen—pints ....................................... 90c
Mason jars, per dozen—quarts ..................................$1.10
Mason jars, per dozen—half g a llo n s .......................... $1.60
Economy and Wide Mouth Mason jars, per dozen—
Pints ........................................................................$1.20,
Quarts .......................................................................$1.354
H alf G a llo n s .......... ................................................ $1.75
PLAZA MARKET
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
Seashore Places
- - I n California.
GAY W ITH L IF E AND C O L O R -
LOTS TO DO AND LOTS TO SEE
A charm ing vacation offered in
LOW R O U N D T R IP
(New Management)
T IC K E T S
SAN FRANCISCO ............... $23.50
BREAD
Lithia
Bakery
Try the Classified Columns.
Zerolene, being made from selected crudes and scientif­
ically refined by our patented vacuum process, resists
engine heat; it retains its lubricating “body” at all op­
erating temperatures. It does not decompose or “break
down.” It clings to the bearing surfaces and maintains a
perfect film of lubricant
SANTA BARBARA ............. $44.75
LOS ANGELES
................... $45.75
SAN DIEGO ........................... $54.00
4 TRAINS
7 TRAINS
Each Way Every Day
Each Way Every Day
Portland-San Francisco
San Francisco-Los Angeles
affords every comfort and convenience of modern travel
For further particulars, sleeping car reservations, or beautiful
folders, ask agents.
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.