A j BHJLAMD DAILY « D IA O S
PAOT TWO
Ashland
Tidings
Established 1§76
Published Every Evening Except
Sunday
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
• PAPER
TEL EPH O N E 39
O. K. LOGAN, Editor
E n tered a t th e A shland, Oregon
Postoftice as Second-class Mall Mat
ter.
b y -' bekt
M oses
W arts d o n 't m a tte r m uch if
<s> they don’t show.
<3>
----------
Law7 never changed a m an 's
<§• religion or his n a tu re — and
<?> never will.
<$>
--------- -
>♦> A s m a rt m an is one who
<$■ keeps his m outh sh u t about
• th in g s he doesn’t know.
LOOMIS TICKET
CITIZENS' TICKET
For Mayor
CHARLES L. LOOMIS
For Mayor
DR. W. E. BLAKE
For City Council
S. A. PE T E R S, SR.
M. C. LINING ER
DR. R. L. BTJRDIC
H. G. WOLCOTT
MRS. W M. BARBER
MRS. w . J. W ALLACE
Foi City Council
G. M. FROST
C. H. PIER C E
A. C. JOY
IRVING E. FINLEY
L. A. MOSS
A. M. BEAVER
Located at San Jose—
Installs New M achine—
The George C arp en ter fam ily, who
L. J. O rres has installed a new
left here som e tim e ago, have lo c a t-! pressing m achine of the late st type
ed a t 1010 D elm ar avenue, San Jose, ¡u his place of business.
Calif.
I
----------
______
■ Cheap insurance is costly a t any
P rin te d b u tte r w rappers, sm all price. F o r sound insurance a t rea-
ilots, 25 cents a dozen; th re e dozen sonable ra te s, see Billings Agency.
J4tf
5 1 tf E stablished 1883.
It is doubtful if th e re has ever fo r 60 cents. Tidings Office.
been a m edicine endorsed by so
m any m inisters of the Gospel as has
T anlac. Indeed, th ere is scarcely a
faith , creed or denom ination in all
the land in which one or m ore of
the elergym en has n ot publicly ex-|
pressed th e ir indebtedness to the
P re m ie r P re p a ra tio n for the benefits
they have derived from its use.
One of the la te st to speak out in
th is connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges
— a widely know n and beloved Bap-;
tis t p reacher, resid in g a t M oones-;
boro, N. C.— whose sta te m e n t fol
lows:
“ T anlac has given me a good ap-j
p etite, toned up my system and re -'
newed my stre n g th in such a g ra ti
fying way th a t I am glad to recom -j
m end it to anyone who is in a ru n
down condition. F o r ten years past
I have had such a Severe case of in
digestion th a t I could not find a n y
th in g to eat th a t agreed w ith me. I
F inally I becam e very nervous and
could get but very little sleep or
rest.
“ It seem s t h a t I took nearly ev
cause it is scientific in formula and
ery th in g try in g to get m yself rig h t,
GOOD way to determ ine
how m uch it costs to ro t a preparation. It is right.
h u t no th in g helped me u n til I ran j
b u ild in g is to find out how m uch We’ve made best paints for 73 years
across Tanlac.
My nerves are s o '
—to meet the weather conditions in
lum ber, needed to re p a ir o r re the West. They contain the finest
m uch b e tte r now th a t my sleep i s ,
b u ild , w ould cost.
materials—PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
sound and refreshing. I enjoy my
pure linseed oil, pure zinc, and pure
m eals and have also gained w eight. I
Y ou’ll find th at it costs several
colors—combined in scientifically ex
>1 can say from experience th a t T an-i
tim es as m uch as the p a in t which
act proportions with long-time skill.
lac is a splendid m edicine and tonic, 1
saves rep a irs. P a in t your b u ild
for it has b u ilt me up w onderfully.” !
ings w hen they need it. R otting
T anlac is sold by all good d r u g - ;
p ro p erty is w asteful an d extrava
on Painting
gists.
g an t.
A»k our agent for adrica,
Rev. B.M . Bridges
Gives Facts in
His Case
<§>.
For City Recorder
For City Treasurer
(In d o rsed )
subscription Price Delivered in City:
G. G. EÚBANKS
One nrbnth ....................................J .65
GERTRUDE BIEDE
<?>
T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1.95
For City Recorder
<
$•
Six m onths .................................... 3.76
For City Treasurer
GERTRUDE BIEDE
One year <.................................... 7-66
<§>
SYLVESTER PATTERSON
! — adv. 52-5
Mail and Rural Routes
«
One m onth ....................................$ .65
_<£!
For Members Park Board
T hree m o n t h s ............................... 1-95
<•>
(In d o rsed )
Six m onths .................................... 3.50
One year ...................................... 6.of
<S>
HAL McNAIR
ADVERTISING RATES
'
MRS. F. D. W AGNER
Display Advertising
•>
A ristocracy gets very thin in
A. C. NIN1NGER
Jingle Insertion, each in c h ............ 30c i Q> the ribs w ithout a wad of m on- <5> j
— Adv-tf
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
! • ey to back it up.
<§>
WMl
LOOMIS PLATFORM
One tim e a w
q^k......................< 27 Vfe (-* <&
................. 25
Being a can d id ate fo r m ayor of
Two tim es a w^gk.............
A final explanation of th e p u r
|
To live to be a hundred and <?>
................. 20
A shland, I m ake the follow ing state-
’Cvery o th e r d a y ..............
poses
and plans of the Oregon 1927
have no th in g to show for it b u t • raent of th e policies I stan d for, and
Local R eaders
exposition
has been issued by the
E ach line, each tim e ..................... 10c ¡ old age isn ’t w orth the effort. <♦> :he position I tak e on the issues of
----------
<£ the cam paign:
general com m ittee u n d er the head-
To .run every o th er (Jay fo r one
m onth, each lino, each tim e. . 7c
In a big citv you can a tte n d <$> . Tfi® first consideration of a city . ¡ng, “ The E xposition M eans Im m e
..-s should be the h ealth of its people, I
To run- every issue for one m onth
'?> to your own business; in a • ¡am, th erefo re, in favor of tak in g ev- diate S tate D evelopm ent,” the sta te
of m ore, each line, each tim e . . 5-
* sm all town everybody does it <?> ery precaution to p ro te c t th e w ater has been issued fo r general d istri
C lassified Colum n
$ of A shland creek from pollution. It bution betw een now’ and the election
for you.
One cent th e word each tim e.
j m ust be kep t pure.
To ru n every issue for one m onth ; <$>
on Novem ber 7th, w’hen th e exposi
l believe in the enforcem ent of the tion issue will be finally settled.
or m ore,
th e 'w o rd each tim e.
HEZ HECK SAYS:
• ; laws,
p a rtic u la rly
those
against
Legal Kate
It is proposed th a t the 1927 expo
“ If you c a n ’t hit the
^ gam bling and bootlegging.
F irst tim e, per 8-pc?nt lin e ..........10c 'f
sition
shall be the c e n tral fea tu re
<
£
>
I
am
opposed
to
factions
in
Ash-
c
en
ter
of
th
e
cuspidor
a
t
Each subsequent tim e, per 8-
i
<«' land, and prom ise, if elected, to be of a ten-year developm ent plan for
point line ...................................... 5c | <s>
20 feet, you a in ’t got no
C ard of t h a n k s .............................$1.00 i
fO rtall,V i e peop1®’ r.a th e r the e n tire s ta te ,” says one of the
business usin «.erbaccer.”
th an for a p a rt of them . My slogan I
,
O bituaries, the l i n e ..................... 2 (4 c
<S><S><8><g><S>jjs th is: ‘‘The way to get action is to i sig nificant p arag rap h s. ‘‘If you be-
F ra te rn a l O rders and Societies
lieve th a t Oregon should a t once in
A dvertising for fra te rn a l orders ------------------------------------------------------ unite every factio n .”
I
am
in
favor
of
th
e
new
hotel
s titu te some tan g ib le and im press
o r societies c h arg in g a re g u la r in iti trib u te to h ealth and progress. The p ro j ect
W e have th e scenery, the ive m ethod of s ta te developm ent
ation fee and dues, no discount. R e
ligious and benevolent orders will be elect.on of th e Blake tick et will be clim ate, th e soil ’and the people— you can confidently give your ap
charged th e re g u la r ra te for all ad a public approval of those policies, everything here except a m odern ho-
vertlsln g when an adm ission or other Tho election of the Loom is ticket tel to a ttr a c t new com ers. L e t’s get proval to th e exposition m easure.
will indicate a desire on th e p a rt of ;t^ a t h °t e l -
“ The one purpose of the exposi
charge is m ade.
I am proud of A shland’s fine rep- tion is the developm ent of Oregon
citizens for a m ore progressive a d - ;Ut a tjon everyw here in th e m a tte r of
i schools and education, and I favor and Oregon resources. The present
m in istratio n .
1923 AUTOMOBILE TAGS
W
i
t
h
o
u
t
r
e
g
a
r
d
to
individuals
it
ay be
- Z
T
o
p any su itab
e le action “ *5 looking
: Ormal tow ard s undeveloped condition
*■*=“ <" m
SP,le
*>' seen
Sl“
BIBLE THOUGHT
PROCURABLE AFTER NOV. I
Light Being Thrown
On 1927 Exposition
_ Before Election Day
— FOR TODAY—
tick et be elected from top to hot- ' fices ‘V n d ’ all V o sk io n s on "the3 city ’s i and ie rtility , O regon has b u t one-
tim . We th in k it will be a good payroll filled by citizens and ta x - ¡ B ird th e population per sq u are m ile
payers of A shland itself. No outside th a t W ashington and
C alifornia
ftninnm nn irrirr rn
th in g for th e town.
place-holders!
have.
Oregon
has
eig
h
t
persons
to
T
hat
is
why
we
a
re
going
to
clip
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
I believe th a t w hen th e people j
the
sq
u
are
m
ile;
W
ashington
20.
th
e
Loom
is
tick
et
from
th
e
paper
HOW TO PRAY— T h erefo re I
vote in favor of a n y th in g they should !
say unto you, w hat th in g s soever ¡an d tak e it to th e polls on election get it, and I am opposed to a ll form s ! and C alifornia 22. The one relief
day, so th a t we will be su re to v o le 'o f tric k ery , p a rtic u la rly the so-called from O regon’s burden of tax atio n is
ye desire, when ye pray, believe
for all th e can didates on it, reg ard - ' Mk e rs ” B a t a re
use<?
de' m ore people to develop m ore w ealth
th a t ye receive them , and ye
, iceive the voters. I believe th a t be- i
,
..
.
,
,
less of our feeling tow ard any of the ing on the level is the highegt form to sh a re the tax burden,
shall have them .— M ark 11: 24.
candidates on e ith e r ticket.
jof A m erican citizenship.
“ The exposition is to be financed
By th a t m eans we will be voting
The p resen t w a te r supply fo r A s h -' by P o rtla n d , no tax levy being pro-
.MAKE IT A PROGRESSIVE
for a c e rtain principle in city adm in- la n d . is in ad eq u ate, and I feivor tak - i vided in the s ta te and none being
ASHLAND
ing ’m m ediate steps tow ard in cre as-|
.. . . ,
n ro »osed The sta te
i is'ra tio n . W e will be voting for a ing th e supply th ro u g h sveh m ea-I anticip ated or pioposea.
tn e sta te
Wo do not believe in m ud-slinging
. is voting on the question of perm it-
progressive A shland r a th e r th an sures as th e people m ay adopt.
in politics— especially local politics.
I believe th e m ayor and c ity 'tin g P o rtla n d to tax itself. P o rtlan d
¡ag ain st individual can d id ates or forj
We a re all citizens of a city of won- the others.
council should give th e ir m oral in-' n a tu ra lly is in terested in the devel-
ifluence and su p p o rt to all p ra c tic a l,
derfu l possibilities. W e should all
___________________
¡p ro je cts for profitably u tilizing t h e ’opm ent of Oregon ,and the sta te
w ant to act in such a way as to keep
__
fru its and vegetables of th is c o m - i should be w illing to encourage this
ou r friends and put th e ci > for-
reck o n ing comes a t last J »nm ity.
At present, th o u san d s of | effo rt to the extent of extending
ward.
However, tolks d iffer on
y
¡d o llars w orth of local products go
. su p p o rt.”
public policies, and we th in k , r ig h tly :’0 every secret political cabal. Dy- tQ w aste for lack of canning and p re-j
nasties have come and dynasties ' serfving facilities,
so. It would be a dull old w orld if
have gone in every age.
In th e ; On these principles I ask to be ¡
Inspiration Alone Seldom Wins.
everybody th o u g h t and acted alike.) —
*“
) «„dw d
You will learn . . . that there Is
....
Kno..
tho
!
‘’ays
of
regal
P
°w
er
these
dynasties
CHARLES L. LOOMIS.
hut, if we should h e a r th e n astiest
w ere open and above board.
The
— adv-tf no genius in life like the genius of
story possible on Dr. B lake, we
energy and industry. You will learn
would not repeat it, for, ten chances g re a t gen erals who led th e ir people
that all the traditions so current
to victory, reduced the enem y to
D ang er S ignal.
to one it would be a d irty lie; if we
among very young men that certain
slavery, assum ed th e reins of pow-
A recently invenled alliiclim enl for great characters have wrought their
rep eated it, it would do ou r cause
no good and m ight do him an i r r e - j er aiu^ established th e ir dyastic rule,I passenger or freight elevators s-,'.itches i greatness by an inspiration, as it were,
p arab le in ju ry .
We believe, how’-j which lasted u ntil som e general, I on a re(j light or rings a hell as a dan- grow out of a sad m istake.—Donald G.
je r signal w hen. I hey a r e o v erlo ad ed .
¡ M itchell.
ever, in speaking o ut ou r opinions! g re a te r th an they, conquered them
stra ig h t fV m th e sh o u ld er w ithout and re <’»ced thein to sla v e ry-
As the ages passed, th e comm on
villification, inunendo or evasion. If!
people
becam e m ore and m ore in-i
th ere is no good a rg u m e n t for ov.r'
position, we a re not rig h t in assum te llig e n t and m ore en lig h ten ed and
ing it. If we th in k citizens a re a c t th ere was less place in civic life for
and Have
ing in such m an n er as to th w a rt the th e g re a t general. W ar cam e into
town, we have no h esitatio n in nam d isrep u te and th e a rts of peace grew
m ore im p o rtan t.
B efore th a t, w ar i
ing them and saying why we th in k
was
politics.
Since
th a t, politics !
they are. We can see n o th in g w rong
has
been
w
ar.
Then
it
was
th e stru g - j
in th a t. Anyhow, we insist on doing
gle
of
one
natio
n
a
g
a
in
st
an o th er. :
th a t in all good sp irit, but in sim ple
Now
it
is
th
e
stru
g
g
le,
largely
of
and plain language.
one
group
of
politicians
a
g
a
in
st
a
n
Factions are good for a com m un
ity. They do not te a r dow n; they o th er. Then the re su lts of victory
W hen factional sp irit » e re dynasties. Now the re s u lt ofj
build up.
ru n s high m en. o therw ise passive, victory is di-nastys. Like th e dynas-
m odern di-nastys
become in terested in the a ffa irs o f ! ’*63 ot ° ’d -
Bible
Thmiphta memorized, w ill prove a
priceless heritage in after years.
j * ;
V o te 3 1 4 X Y ES
Free Public Schools
O P E N to A ll
th e city and a re active advocates o F 001116 and go-
th is policy, o r th at. W hat is every-'
A shland has been u n d er th e sec-1
body’s business is nobody’s business. re t r u ’e °* a political di-nasty for
unless the issues a re crystalized and years.
This year will m ark the^
vitalized.
No business conducted Passing of A shland s di-nasty — the
haphazard will succeed.
C ertain «»-nasty of block and .gag, the hack-
fu n d am en tal policies m ust be estab - stepping di-nasty, the an ti-h o tel di-
lished in any p riv a te u n d e rta k in g to n a sty > the
B e anti-sew er di-nasty, the
a
n
ti-w
a
ie r di-nasty, the jo k er
b rin g it to a successful goal. So, in
public business.
C ertain d efinite n a s ty > B e flim -flam '¡di-nastty. the
policies should he established and any thing-to-control
di - nasty,
the
adhered to. If men asp ire to office backbiting di-nasty, th e villifying di
th e r s should be a g re a te r reason for n a sty « B e inuendo di-nasty, the
It th an m ere personal am bition, c h a ra c te r assassin di-nasty, th e foxy.
They should recognize w hat th ey u °^d
,u ’ » "*oc’-6
i ae*suy
uy di-n asiy , which has!
consider re a l specific needs and nearly ruined A shland for life. This
should set these needs down, accord- di-nasty is going to die and die-hard.!
Ing to th e ir views, and publish them
people a re g ettin g wise. They i
so th a t citizens m ay know w hat they arv onto B e curves.
stan d for and th e specific policies
The day of dynasties a re gone, O Ti
they intend to pursue, if elected. B te llig e n t, free g o \e rn m e n t reigns
Upon these issues they m ay i,e 'tlu o u g h o u t the land.
judged
The days of A shland's di-nasty is
The T idings is perfectly sincere in u e a rb’ over. Novem ber 7, 1922 will
P s advocacy of a change in th e p er m ark the date of its dem ise and the
sonnel of A shland’s a d m in istratio n . reign of th e people in A shland.
W e th in k th e w rong sp irit has been S o ttly th e drum s, please, b u t no re
exem plified and w’rong policies have quium . A shland's di-nasty is hoary
been pursued d u rin g the past two w ith age and venerable— it looks re
years.
Many th in g s can be done, spectable, it has alread y lived too
w ith o u t ad d itio n al cost to th e city, long. -Its tra il is too serp en tin e and ;
which will stro n g ly tend to build up ’I ’sH nguishable. Good bye, old top.
th e town, if its a d m in istra tio n ex- The devil tak e you. W e hope you
enjplifies, through, its o f fic e r s , a ‘H*n a s ty as »you lived.
T h a t was
genuine, effective, progressive sp irit lia3tY enough to su it anybody.
It
w hile a non-progressive, don’t-care- has th ro ttle d and nearly ruined the
a -ra p sp irit alw ays proves a h a n d i- . tow n-
eap to progress. We th in k th e poll-
two
Ja ck so n 's P avilion to reopen Sat-
G O O D e n o u g h fo r A ll
A T T E N D E D b y A ll
All for the Public School and
the Public School for All
One Flag! One School! One Language!
P. S. MALCOLM, 33«,
Inspector-General in Oregon,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
(Paid Advertisement)
Agricultural Sulphur
A GREATLY NEEDED PLANT FOOD
to increase crop yields
ALFALFA, GRAIN AND ORCHARDS
Apply Now
A shland Fruit A ssociation
Next S atu rd ay will m ark the op
ening date for the procuring of the
1923 license p lates for autom obiles,
and those who have a leaning to- ’
?
I
w ard the sm aller num bers had best ;
send in th e ir applications to Secre- ;
ta ry of S tate Sam Kozer. Assign- '
m ent of the new p lates will begin
on th a t date.
Based upon th e re g istra tio n lof
m ore th an 131,500 autom obiles and
tru ck s, the to ta l reg istra tio n for the
com ing year is estim ated a t 145,000
according to Mr. Kozer.
In c o n tra st to th e plates th is year,
th e 1923 licenses will consist of
w hite figures on a d ark blue back
ground.
>\
Save Repairs
Paint Now
It Costs More to Rot a Building
Than to Paint It
A
Free Advice
T he m ost econom ical p aint, in
th e long ru n , is th e best paint.
It’s easy to a p p ly — saves labor
cost. I t covers m ore area p er
g a llo n th an “ cheap” p ain t.
The best paint senes five or more
years longer than “cheap” paint.
The he9t paint is economical be-
color cards, etc.
Aak the Fuller Specifica
tion Department about the
meat desirable color schemes,
color harmony and say other
details.
Makers of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, A l l - P u r p o s e
V a r n is h e s , S ilk e n w h it e
E n a m e l, Fifteen-for-Fleert
Varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Ante Enamel,
Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint«
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Fullers
«
S P E C IF IC A T IO N
H o P u h o s e n ix e P u P r e a Paint-
in ts
P u re P r e p a r e d Point-
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 27, San Francisco
Branches in 19 Cities ia the W est
SAVE THE MEMO BELOW : CUT IT OUT AHO. PASTE I4-1H TOUR MOTE BOO/
My house need« painting.
Fuller's Specification House Paints are soTd by the following Agents I
DICKERSON & SON
JBDGECALK1NSW1LLSUPP0RTKELLY
The In dependent A m erican V oters League is composed of men and
wom en, some of whom are lifelong R epublicans and D em ocrats. They
have realized th a t one of the m ost im p o rta n t issues in th is cam paign is
the election of a C ircuit Judge. They
feel th a t the Ju d g e of the C ircuit
C ourt and those law yers practicing in th a t C ourt are qualified to know
who should be elected Judge in th is cam paign. T here is certainly no
celaner, ab ler, b e tte r Judge th an Judge Calkins.
This League is in
receip t of his w ritten sta te m e n t to you as to his position upon this m a tte r
and it is also in possession of the in dorsem ent of th e m ajo rity of (he Bar
of both Jackson and Josephine Counties. It th erefo re subm its to you
these two se p ara te indorsem ents as follows:
‘ FRANK M. CALKINS
“ C ircuit Judge
“ M edford, Oregon, O ctober 30, 1922.
“ To the V oters;
“ In response (o the request of a m ajo rity of the practicing atto rn ey s
of this d istrict th a t I sta te my views, will say th a t, in accord w ith my
best judgm ent, I intend to vote for E. E. Kelly for C ircuit Judge.
‘ F. M. CALKINS.”
“As law yers practicing a t th e Jackson and Josephine County Bar,
we indorse E. E. Kelly for C ircuit Ju d g e, having the utm o st confidence
in his honesty, in te g rity , ab ility and fitness. W e believe the office should
be no n -p artisan , and we urge those having confidence in ou r judgm ent on
th is question to do w hat they can in liis behalf.
Jack so n C ounty
“
MAHLON
PURDIN.
“ PO RTER J. N E FF.
‘ F. J. NEWMAN.
‘ A. E. REAMES.
“ LINCOLN McCORMACK
“ WM. M. COLVIG.
“ DON R. NEBURY.
“ G. M. ROBERTS.
“ CHAS. W. REAMES. “ RAW LES MOORE.
“ GUS NEWBURY.
“ N. DICKEY.
“ B. F. LINDAS.
Jo sep h in e County
“ N IEL R. ALLEN.
“ JAM ES T. CHINNOCK. ‘H. D. NORTON.
‘J. N. JOHNSTON.
“ O. S. BLANCHARD. “ C. A. SIDLER.
“G. W. COLVIG.
“ GEORGE H. DURHAM. “EDWARD VAN DYKE.
“ A. C. HOUGH.”
“ C. E. RUSK.
It likew ise urges upon you th e necessity of electing Alice E. H anley as
R epresentative instead of R alph Cowgill. Miss H anley is a farm er, has
d u rin g all of h e r life m ade a business success of h er farm , is determ ined
to do w hat she can on th e side of econom y and to low er taxes, and to
uphold c o n stitu tio n a l governm ent. W e subm it th a t she is en titled to your
en th u sia stic support.
This L eag u e'lik ew ise lias indorsed George W. Dunn for S tate S enator,
because of his w orth and ste rlin g qu alities and his su p erio r qualifications
over th o se of his opponent.
And th is L eague has likew ise indorsed G overnor O lcott for re-election.
And the L eague pledges th e voters th a t in its councils m ade up of all
p arties it has carefully considered the m aking o’ these recom m endations,
and it asks th e su p p o rt of tife public w ithout reg a rd to politics. And it
asks th is in the nam e of clean, respectable an d effective governm ent and
a d m in istra tio n of a ll laws.
R espectfully subm itted,
IN D EPEN D EN T AMERICAN VOTERS LEAGUE.
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