J
tin
ASHLAND DALLY TIDINGS
two
Monday, October 23. 1922
s.
Ashland
LOOMS TICKET
Tidings
Established 1J76
Every Evening Except
Bunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
For Mayor
CHARLES L. LOOMIS
Published
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
C. K. LOGAN, Editor
• • il
I
--
--
—
M o ses ?
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
A Great Girl Rider
F o r City Council
S. A. PE T E R S, SR.
M. C. L1NINGER
DR. R. L. BURDIC
H. G. WOLCOTT
MRS. W. M. BARBER
MRS. W. J. W ALLACE
¿«3
a Y ^ B E R T
E n te re d a t th e A shland, Oregon,
P ostofftce as Second-class Mall Mat- ■
P ro h ib itin g a th in g is one •?>
ter.
F o r City R ecorder
— -------------------------------------------------z '• wav to m ake it tak e a deeper <î>
Subscription Price Delivered in City:
(In d o rsed )
One n & n t h ___ 1 ......................... $ .65 ; ‘ rooL
GERTRUDE BIEDE
T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1.95 *'
3.75 A
A few th in g s come to you, ■$>
Six m onths • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • <
For City Treasurer
7.50 <?> b u t m ost th in g s you have to go <?
One year ............ . ................
SYLVESTER
PATTERSON
Mail and Rural Routes
>*- out a fte r and get.
<v
One m onth ....................................$ .65
------------
<e>
F o r M em bers P a r k B oard
T h ree m onths ................................ 1.95 <?>
<
?
>
The
tw
o
easiest
th
in
g
s
to
<S>
Hix m onths .................................... 3.50
(In d o rsed )
9 n s year ....................................... 6.6f <S> m ake a m ess of, are c a rb u re to rs <?>
HAL McNAIR
ADVERTISING RATES
• and home plum bing.
<s>
AIRS. F. D. W AGNER
Display Advertising
<
i>
----------
<$>
A. C. NININGER
tin g le Insertion, each in c h ............ 30c
•>
You can ’t.fo o l a dog the sec- <•>
YEARLY CONTRACTS
— A dv-tf
Display Advertising
ond tim e on th e sam e b ait, even <§>
LOOMIS PLATFORM
One tim e a w ep k ................................ 27 % c if yon can a m an.
<®>
Two tim es a w^ak............................... 25 c
Being a can d id ate fo r m ayor oi
A shland, I m ake the follow ing sta te ­
Every o th e r d a y .................................. 20 c
A little silliness on proper
m ent of th e policies I stan d for, and
Ijocal Readers
E ach line, each tim e ......................10c <?> occasions is absolutely neces- <?> ih e position I lak e on the Issues of
the cam paign:
To ,ru n every o th e r Ja y for one
<?> sary to a tta in popularity
The firs t consideration of a city
m onth, each line, each tim e . . 7c <s>
----------
® j should be the h e a lth of its people, I
To ru n every issue for one m onth
d t m ore, each line, each t i m e . . 5c <«> You can lay your bet on the 4- am , th erefo re, in favor of tak in g ev-
<*> boy of 17 who goes to w ork, <$> ery precaution to pro tect th e w ater
Classified Colum n
One cent th e w ord each tim e.
• ag ain st the boy of 17 who goes <9> of A shland creek from pollution. It
¡m ust be kept pure.
To ru n every issue for one m onth <$> to college.
I believe In the enforcem ent of the
o r m ore,
th e tw o rd each tim e.
<s>
----------
A | law s, p a rtic u la rly
those
against
Legal Rate
<S> gam bling and bootlegging.
F irs t tim e, per 8-pcint lin e ......... 10c ❖ HEZ HECK SAY'S:
• c s r
I am opposed to factions in Ash-
Each subsequent tim e, per 8-
<s> • “ Men save up m ost of
I land, and prom ise, if elected, to be
polnt line ..........................
6c *§>
th e ir courtesy fer w inunin
’ ¡the m ayor for all th e people, ra th e r
Card of t h a n k s .............................. $1.00
th a t a in ’t th e ir w ives.”
^ ¡ t h a n for a p a rt of them . My slogan
O bituaries, th e l i n e ......................2 Vic
th is: ‘‘The way to get action is to
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Doris McCleave is probably better Over $16,000 is offered in premiums
A dvertising fo r fra te rn a l o r d e r s ------- -------------------------------------------------: unite every fac tio n .”
known
to the general public than any for the Horse Show alone and seven
I
am
in
favor
of
th
e
new
hotel
o r societies c h arg in g a re g u la r lniti- dead,
in fact, th a t they did not w ake project. W e' have th e scenery, the other show horse rider in the west. $1000 stakes are offered—alm ost un­
atlo n fee and dues, no discount. R e ­
ligious and benevolent o rd ers will "be up for a long tim e a fte r they cam e clim ate, the soil and the people— H er youth, her m agnificent riding and precedented in horse show annals. One
charged th e re g u la r ra te for all ad over and, when they did they w ere | everything h ere except a m odern ho- daring combine to make her an idol of these is for the heavy horse driv­
new com ers. L e t’s get with the people. The picture shows ing contest, an event of wild excite­
v ertlslng when an adm ission or o ther th e sam e old persons, w ith the
her on her horse “Victoria,” going m ent among the horsemen. The horse
eharge Is m ade.
old desires and notions, ready to
I am proud of A shland’s fine rep- over the bars. She will be at the show this year is replete with color
continue the sam e old life In th e iu ta tio n everyw here in th e m a tte r of
What C o n stitu tes A dvertising
Night Horse Show of the Pacific In­ and action. Some of the finest horses
In o rd er to allay a m isu n d e rsta n d ­ sp irit world th a t they had in this, schools and education, and I favor ternational Live Stock Exposition, of the entire country will show their
(any su ,ta b le action looking tow ards
ing am ong some as to w h at const! It was all in te re stin g
paces in the big arena, and some of
i the re-opening of th e norm al school. Portland, Ore., November 4-11.
tu te s new s and w hat a d v e rtis in g ,!
The
Night
Horse
Show
became
so
the
most enthusiastic horsemen, driv­
We
were
inform
ed,
how
ever,
th
a
t
I
am
in
favor
of
having
all
of-
we p rin t th is very sim ple ru le, w h ic h :
Is u se d by new spapers to dlfferen tl- over th ere, w hile th e contest was flees and all positions on th e city ’s popular last year th a t three m atinees ers and riders will exhibit the paces
a te betw een th em : “ ALL fu tu re , hot for dom ination the c o n stru ctiv ° Pa y,C)^ filled by citizens and tax- were added to the program, and they of the prancing beauties of the equine
events w here an adm ission charge forceg w ere alwayg in the 8add,
°,fd ^
land i t S e N ° ° Ut8ide will be continued this year, of course. world.
Is m ade or a collection Is tak e n IS . . K ,,
,
x
piace-iioiaers.
I believe th a t w hen th e people
A D VERTISIN G.”
T his applies to ju st by the skin of th e ir teeth . It
was
th
ro
u
g
h
th
is
contest
b
e
tw
e
e
n
'
vote
in favor of a n y th in g they should
o rganizations a n d societies of every
construction and d e stru ctio n th a t get
and 1 am opposed to all form s I
kind as well as to individuals.
. . . . . .
x
,
i of tric k ery , p a rtic u la rly th e so-called
▲11 rep o rts of such activities a fter sp . irits
found the way to advance-1 ..jokerg.. th a t a re often used to de_ ,
they have occurred Is news.
m
ent.
Every once in a w hile some ceive the voters. I believe th a t be-;
All com ing social o r organization
destru ctiv e sp irit saw th e lig h t a n d jin g on th e level is the h ig h est form j
m eetings of societies w here no
Pocket Knives, $2.50
values.............\
m puey co n trib u tio n is solicited, In iti­ cam e over onto the constructive side. °f A m erican citizenship.
_
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
T
he
p
rese
n
t
w
a
te
r
supply
fo
r
Ash-
a tio n charged, or collecton tak en IS This occurred in ju st a fractio n al ,and is in a d e q u a te . a n d I fav o r t a k !
Pocket Knives, $2.25
values............./
NEWS.
proportion g re a te r th an the d e s tru t- ¡n g im m ediate steps tow ard increas-
Pocket Knives, $2.00
values.............
tive sp irits cam e in from th is w orld i ing th e supply th ro u g h such mea-
Pocket
Knives,
$1.50
values.............)
— because a m ajo rity from here w e r e |aure8 as tbe PO°Pie m ay adopt
(eknTnjrmunnnrn
. ..
. .
,
I believe th e m ayor and city
values—Sale Price............... ........... $1.19
of the destru ctiv e type— and conse- counc„ should gJve th e ir m oral in-
BIBLE THOUGHT!
values—Sale Price. .« ......... ................ 96
quently the co n stru ctio n ists were fluence and su p p o rt to all practical j
— FOR TODAY— i , gaining ground, slow ly, indeed but projects for profitably u tilizing the;
values—Sale Price............... ................ 83
Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a
(p ersisten tly , th a t, alth o u g h they did j fru its and vegetables of th is com--|
priceless heritage in after years.
values- Sale
!*
,
4.
...
. ,
m unity.
At present, th o u san d s of!
¡ not know , th e y , believed— for, ever dollars w orth of iocal products go
While
They Last—Get Busy!
th ere , sp iritu a l discernm ents, like ¡to w aste for lack of canning and pre-
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23
liere, w ere all m a tte rs of fa ith — th a t serfving facilities.
•
On these principles I ask to be
finally,
th
e
s
p
irits
of
d
e
stru
c
tio
n
GOD’S GENTLENESS— Gon w
would be overcom e com pletely, and (g jg n e d )
37-39 North Main St.
Phone 203
CHARLES L. LOOMIS.
my stre n g th and pow er; and He
-—adv-tf
they
would
all
progress
happily
and
m aketh my way perfect.
Thou
rapidly tow ard the perfect stato.
--------------
h ast also given me the shield of
W e noted p a rticu la rly th e s ta te ­ on in the sp irit world.
Thy sa lv a tio n ; and Thy gen tle­
As fa r as th is section, in th is ^
ness h ath m ade me g re a t.— 2 m ent th a t, over th ere , th e constrwc-
j tive forces w ere alw ays in th e lead, j sphere is concerned, we have to do 2300005323532348235323484853235353485348235348535348235353232353532348
Sam uel 22; 33 36.
T hat was not alw ays so in th is coun-j w ith th a t and th e o p p o rtu n ity will
try, especially in A shland. But the be offered, th ro u g h th e wise provi­
SPIRITS
co
n stru ctio n ist p arty here have, a t sion of a secret ballot, a t the com­
A little w hile ago we w ent w ith a
! least, the sam e am bitions th a t the ing m unicipal Novem ber election.
friend to a tte n d a m eeting of spirit-!
const ru ctio a n isis have
over
there.
ualists w here a noted m ediiyn w
s
!
'
ing m unicipal Novem ber election, to
present.
We w itnessed m any inex- They live in h°Pe th a t som e day they change the dom i»a n t 8»)irit
o i A sh'
plainable things.
W e h eard some wiU com pletely prevail here and th a t land, and we th .n k it will
come to
m arvelous m essages p u rp o rtin g to w ith irrig a tio n , w ith a fine to u rist pass.
come from th e sp irit w orld. Among hote1’ w ith a forw ard-looking h o p e , ' ----------------------------
these were an explanation of condi- th a t th is seet,on of thi3 old m u n ‘ (
CRIME AND THE PULPIT
tions in th a t h ereto fo re unknow n dane sphere may develop as tim e)
The press of the nation is carryin
co u n try o r condition, or w hatever goes on and some day we will all a t p resen t, long stories, lurid in th eir
you choose to call it. A disem bodied m o' e happily and rapidly tow ard a d e ta ijg of a ciantiestine love a ffa ir
sp irit was supposed to be ta lk in g to n,ore P^ifect state.
betw een a p rom inent e a ste rn rector
us th ro u g h th e m edium . We asked
' here is som e indication of th a t aqd
choir leader, both of whom
th e sp irit how we should live here, ■ h ere in the last few days. A lready w ere found m urdered.
Prom inent
The h.qsie changes Unit have taken place
and w hat we should do and believe the conversion of som e of th e an tis
headlines a re th e w ords, “ rec­
in business during the past year or more
to gain ad v an tag e in the o th e r world. >s a p p a re n t. It looks like alm ost a t or ” “ pa s tOr ” and “ m in iste r.” This
—specifically the change in price levels
The word cam e back: “ Love the m iracle when we see those w h O js no^ done p rim arily to cast reflec-
Lord thy God w ith all thy h e a rt,¡h a v e fought such forw ard move- tiong upon the pulpjte
and price tendencies—have caused business
and thy neighbor as thyself. Love nients as irrig a tio n w ith all th e vim
W henever any m an is in a posi-'
men everywhere to think less superficially
all m ankind. Do good and eschew th at was in them in the past, com ing t jon th a t piaces k im before the pub-1
and more fundamentally about business
ev il.” We then asked w h ether, in over to th e constructive side. T here jjc> be lie a m inister, politician,
th a t world th e re w ere good sp irits is hope in th a t, if the conversions b an k er or actor, he assum es a re s­
(irhat basic facts which were but little
a n d bad sp irits, and was assured prove lastin g instead of tem porary ponsibility to th a t public. His every-
realized, except by thinkers along economic
th a t th ere were.
“ In this world political expedients.
day ¡¡fe becomes an open book. He
lines, have now become clearer to the pub­
th ere a re two contending forces, th e
Besides, we have alw ays felt th a t is placed w here he is looked up to
lic at large, and to business leaders in
sp irits of d e stru ctio n and the sp irits the constructive sp irits w ere in th e by th e com m unity in which he re-
particular.
of construclion. T here is a contin- m ajority in A shland, but they wer« sides in every case, and in a great
ual contest here fo r dom ination by passive, w hile th e opposition was m any instances, he is looked up to
One surti fact is that Desire is the foun­
these contending forces.”
¡m ilita n t. R eally, we th in k , the o b -'b y an e n tire nation.
dation
of business. Tt is the desire of the
T hat in terested us. We th o u g h t, s tru c tio n ists have dom inated the af-
In th e event his life is not as it
well, th a t Is not such a stra n g e fairs of th is com m unity w ith a m ere should be, he is pitilessly exposed,
people for any article of <‘ommer.ee that
w orld, a fte r all.
T hat country is m inority, because they w ere actin g Not because he is a m in ister, or a
makes it profitable to produce it. When
m uch like A shland. Surely som e of w ith a single purpose, continually politician, nor an actor, b u t because
this desire fails all the agencies of its
constructive
forces he is sym bolic of a ce rtain creed or
those sp irits were form erly A shland dividing
the
production
must cease to operate.
folks.
In fact, th is explanation ' th ro u g h false issues and personal profession. It is to be expected th a t
sounded so real and n a tu ra l— s o 'a tta c k s in th e hope of gaining pow- certain classes of people are unsav-
This fact was considered academic until
close to home— th a t we pulled o n r e r, w hile th e c o n stru c tio n ists settled ory in th e ir everyday lives. Tales
the nation-wide cessation of liberal buying
c h a ir a little closer, craned ou r neck down, content w ith w hat God had of th e :r past, p resent and predictions
made
it a matter of cardinal importance,
and cocked ou r ear th a t we m ight done for th is section, fo rg e ttin g th a t as to th e ir probable fu tu re , arouse
und erstan d m ore clearly w hat was by the law of progression, they had but a passing in terest. A tiny splotch
and the question of the hour became tin1
said about th a t country, w here Ash- a duty to perfo rin — th a t in o rd er to of black upon a spotless robe is no-
means, if any, of restoring the popular de­
land conditions so prefectly pre advance, they m ust becom e active tlced readily, when a blot cannot be
sire to do business—the desire to buy.
vailed.
c o n stru ctio n ists and th a t tem poral, delected upon a d a rk e r garm ent.
We were told th at death was b u t ¡as well as sp iritu a l developm ent. Even when it is seen, it passes in-
j t came to he seen that the public desire
a passing out of the real m an— the com es only th ro u g h active, earnest spection w ithout c re a tin g com m ent,
for the products"of a business or an in
sp iritu a l m an— from th e tem poral, e ffo rt.
W henever a m an assum es a posi-
¿nstry was the only real and permanent
physical body, and th at he w ent out
W e do not say th a t we believe tion of tru s t o r respect, he becomes
w ith all the foibles, m ental charac- th a t th e m essages heard cam e from (he g u ard ian of th a t position. His
teristic s and idlocrasies th a t he th e sp irit w orld— we a re m ore in- deeds and life should be such as to
possessed here.
He said th a t th e d in e d to faith in th e doctrines bring about no unfavorable criti-
tra n s fe r th ro u g h w hat we called tau g h t by the lowly N azarene— but. cism , e ith e r upon him personally or
d eath , was so sim ple th a t m any pil-j we do feel th a t a good lesson comes upon his profession.
grim s first landing th e re were loath to us th ro u g h contem plation of the
to believe th a t th e passage had b e e n 'd iffe re n c e betw een the constructive
See C arl L oveland ab o u t having
m ade a t a ll— they could not be m ade and destru ctiv e forces, in th is world y our boy learn som e baud Instru-
¡eallv_deadt especially, as well, possibly, as the m ent, and jo in th e Boys’ Band. S tu -'
n ^ T M aln. Phone 465.
4tf ■ B l i M
• c
Ctrtlety Sale
SIM PSON’S
HARDWARE
I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School D istrict No
5, of Jackson County, State of Oregon, th at a SCHOOL MEETING of i.aid
¡d istric t will he held at the City H all, A shland Oregon, on the 14th day of
j N ovem ber, 1922, at 2 o clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing
the budget h e re in after aet out with th e levying board, and to vote on the
I proposition of levying a special d istrict tax.
The to ta l am ount of money needed by tire said school d istrict during
- th e fiscal year beginning on Ju n e 30, 1922, and ending June 30, 1923, is
I estim ated in ihe following budget and includes ihe am ounts io be received
i from the county school fund, sta te school fund, elem entary ichooi tund,
: special d istric t tax and all o th er moneys of ihe d istrict;
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EX PEND ITURES
I PERSONAL SER V ICE:
No.
Total
1. S uperintendent ............................................. 1
$ 3,000.00
2. P rincipals ....................................................... 3
5,250.00
3. T eachers .........................
37
47,425.00
4. Ja n ito rs .............................................................. 3
3,360.00
5. Clerk salary, census and s t a t i o n e r y . . . .
500.00
6. S te n o g r a p h e r .....................................................................................
7. O ther services (tru a n c y ) ..........................
100.00
T otal
............................................................................................ $59,635.00
MATERIAL AND SU PPLIES:
1. F u rn itu re (desks, stoves, cu rtain s, etc.) . . . . $
500.00
2. Supplies .............. ’..........................................................
2 ,035.00
3. L ibrary books ..............................................................
250.00
4. F lags ....................................................................................
5. P layground equipm ent ...........................................
250.00
6. J a n ito r’s supplies .......................................................
625.00
7. Fuel ................................................................................. 3 ,930.00
8. L ight ..............................................................................
315.00
100.00
9. W ater ............................................................................
680.00
10. Postage and statio n ery , ieleplione, freig h t, etc.
T otal
............................................................................................ $ 8,685.00
MAINTENANCE AND RE PA IR S:
High school building and grounds .......................... $
Ju n io r High building and g r o u n d s ..........................
H aw thorne building and grounds ..........................
Total
750.00
400.00
150.00
............................................................................................ $ 1,300.00
INDEBTEDNESS:
1. Bond reduction ........................................................... $ 7,000.00
2. In te re st on bonds ....................................................
3,500.00
Total
............................................................................................ $10,500.00
We are now required by law to reduce our bonded
debt each year 10 per cent of the am ount outstan d in g .
INSURANCE .....................................................................$
Total
600.00
.......................................................................................... ,
MISCELLANEOUS:
H aw thorne Annex, re n t and fuel ............................ $
Model Cottage, fuel, w ater, light, etc.....................
C om m encem ent ................... ............................................
600.00
660.00
165.00
250.00
Total .................................................................... $ 1,075.00
EMERGENCY:
Slate blackboards and in c i d e n ta l s ............................ $ 1,500.00
Total
............................................................................................ $ 1,500.00
Total estim ated am ount of m oney for all purposes
d u ring the year ..........................................................$ 8 3 ,2 9 5 .0 0
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
! From countv school fund d u rin g the coining school
year ___ "........................................................................$14,500.00
From sta te school fund d u ring the com ing school year 2,500.00
j From elem entary school fund d u rin g the coming
school y e a r ................... .............................................. . 6,000.00
E stim ated am ount to be -eceived from ¡>.11 other
sources d u rin g th e com ing school year .......... 3,250.00
T otal estim ated receipts, not including proposed ta x . .$26,250.00
RECAPITULATION
T otal estim ated expenses for the year ......................$83,295.00
Total estim ated receipts not including proposed tax 26,250.00
Balance, am ount to be raised by d istric t tax . .
. $57,045.00
D ated this 21st day of October, 1922.
A ttest:
F. S. ENGLE,
D istrict Clerk.
W. H. McNAIR,
Board of D irectors.
44-m on-lhurs
Desire Upholds Business
asset. Every other assumed asset became
a liability when that desire subsided.
It is upon this basic fact that Advertis­
ing rests.
It is the function of Advertising to
create Desire.
The desire that is created by Advertising
is always some specialized form of an
e emental need. Elemental needs, in their
simple form, are the raw material out of
which must he.created the Demand for the
products of industry. This Demand, in its
turn, upholds civilization itself. Tt is the
one necessary thing that inspires all human
activity.
It is the function of Art and Industry to
take the raw materials of nature and refine
them into products that constitute Supply.
It is the function of advertising to take the
raw materials of elemental need for food,
shelter and clothing, and refine them into
the desires for the finest products of Art
and Industry, and these desires constitute
Demand. Each function is as important
as the other. And now the time has come
when this fact is realized as never before.