Saturday, J u ly
7, 1ÓÚ3
ASHLAND D A ILY TIDINGS
PROFESSIONAL
Classified Column ö
> »>»««»»♦»
FIND IT HERE
PHYSICIANS
,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■» s.
Classified Column R ates
One cent the word each time.
To ru n every issue for one
m onth or more, %c the word
each time.
A Column Devoted to Brief
Business and Personal Notes.
DR. MATTIE B. SHAW— Resi-
dence and office, 108 Pioneer
avenue. Telephone 28. Office
hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5
p. m. only.
DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Prac
tice lim ited to eye, ear, nose and
th ro at— X-ray including teeth.
FOR SALE— The bungalow lot
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
Just across from the park foun
5. Swedenburg Bldg, Ashland,
tains.
Large
lot
running
Ore.
through from P ark avenue to
G ranite St., faces 216 feet on
CHIROPRACTORS
G ranite and 260 feet on P ark
DR.
E.
B. ANGELL— Chiropractic,
drive. Has 50x50 dancing pa
and
Electro-Therapy.
The com
vilion on it. This is a wonder
bination does w’onders. First
ful location for an apartm ent
N ational Bank Bldg.
Phone
and Ashland needs ju s t such a
48-142.
stru c tu re rig h t now. I have not
House Calls
th e capital to build the a p a rt
m ent and need the money now
invested in the property in my DR. HAWLEY— Above Tidings
prin tin g business. W ill sell all
office. Phone 91.
or any p a rt of it a t a real bar
gain, if taken a t once. Go up
ERNEST W. SMITH— Chiro
and look it over and make me DR.
practor, near Postofflce. Hours
an offer. B ert R. Greer, Tid
9-12 and 2-5.
Phone 114.
ings office.
208-tf
Lady atten d an t Mondays, W ed
nesdays, Fridays, afternoon.
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT—
160 acres unimproved land, un
incum bered, near village of 300 CONVALESCENT HOME— Cot
tage plan. Invalids cared for
on S. P. R. R. and good hard
in home surroundings. M atern
roads, 100 acres under fence
w ith good n atu ral pasture,
ity departm ent.
Term« rea
plenty of w ater. Three roomed
sonable. Phone 411R. 24S-tf.
house, barn and woodshed. For
fu rth e r particulars address F.
J., care Ashland Tidings. 148tf
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS
FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE
O. H. Johnson left for a short
trip to C rater Laike yesterday,
and plans to re tu rn this week
We m ake a specialty of picnic
end.
and cam pers’ needs. D etrick s.
236-tf
P aulserud’s Suits for young
244-tf.
men.
Two brothers, Melvin D. Buell
and Dwayne A. Buell of Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burdick of
were in Ashland yesterday tra n s
G rants Pass have been in town
acting business.
the past few days visiting with
Ladies’ and Gents’ hiking suits
th eir son Dr. R. L. Burdick.
shoes, boots, hats, bags, blankets,
lunch kits, etc., in fact, every
F o r the best in sweet m ilk and
thing for the to u rist, hiker, camp
cream go to D etrick’s.
106-tf
er, and all sports. Army Goods
Store.
Mr. /fond Mrs. John Gheslin,
form erly of Ashland, returned
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Erb of Se from C alifornia to celebrate the
attle were Ashland visitors yes F ourth here. They will go back
terday, having stopped over on to C alifornia in about ten days.
their way south to visit our park.
W hen you blow out, blow in to
Leedom’s for Tires.
256tf
C. F. Riebel of Roseburg spent
the day yesterday in calling on
Ashland acquaintances.
Monuments from th e B lair
quarry.
Patronize home indus
try.
Exclusive salesm an.
S.
Penniston. Res. 476 L aurel St.
Phone 444Y.
253-lm o
FOR prom pt and sareful service,
auto trucks or horse drays, call
C. W. W est of M ultnomah, Ore
W hittle Transfer Co. Phone
gon,
is registered at the Columbia
LOANS— Farm loans; City loans;
117. Office, 89 Oak street, near
Amortized 4
per cent. W. G.
Hotel.
Mr. W est is on a business
Hotel Ashland.
56tf
W right, Stew art Bldg., Med
trip to Ashland.
ford
204-lm o* T. L. POWELL— General Trans
fer— Good team and m otor
B etter be safe than sorry. See
LOST— Between Ashland a point
trucks. Good service a t a rea
Beaver R ealty Co. about your in
two miles beyond Talent, brown
sonable price. Phone 83.
surance. Phone 68.
287-tf
leath er hand-bag, containing
su it of m en's clothes and other TRY FEH IG E FOR HAULING
and tran sfer work of all kinds.
E. P. Anthony of Albany was
w earing apparel. Suitable re
375 B St. Phone 410-R.
ward for retu rn to G. M. Ray
200-lm o a business visitor in Ashland
yesterday.
mond, Court House, K lam ath
PLUMBING
Falls.
260-t3
Style-Plus Clothes for the best
JERRY O’NEAL— Plum bing. 207 in style and quality a t the least
FOR SALE
E ast Main. Phone 138.
expense. P au lseru d ’s.
256-tf
FOR SALE— Tw o B elg ian does.
PLANING MILL
6 Beach Ave.
259-3*
JORDAN’S SASH AND CABINET
H arry Champs, forem an at the
WORKS,
Cor.
Heilman
and
Ashland
Laundry company, had
FOR SALE— 3 Vi acres fine fruit,
Van Ness.
194-tf his foot injured while a t work
berries and grapes.
House
yesterday and so is tak in g a
MONUMENTS
partly furnished. Corner Guth
forced vacation today.
rie and Ashland St.
Phone
MONUMENT— MARKERS
268-J.
254-6t*
Lowest Prices
W hen you blow out, blow In to
ASHLAND GRANITE CO.
FO R SALE— Two horse wagon. 3rd and E ast Main St.
223-6mo Leedom’s for Tires.
256tf
Can be seen at the Normal
buildings on Boulevard.
Ed Duclety of Denver, Colo
259-6t*
rado, was a business visitor in
Ashland yesterday.
FO R SALE— Large second hand
refrigerator, also tourist auto
Let me tell you about the new
locker at Icenhow er’s New and
45 A. mostly bottom land, near
full
coverage Automobile uolicy.
Second Hand Store. 389 East
h ig h w ay ,'alfalfa and grain, fam Yeo, of course.
246-tf.
Main.
259-3
ily fru it, house and barn, team,
W aldo Klum has retu rn ed from
OWNER W ILL SELL— His a t
cow
and
tools.
$0,300.
a
trip to C rater Lake, and re
tractive corner home a t 399
ports
the road in excellent con
Good farm land under ditch
Beach street.
Nice garden,
dition.
berries, fru it, grapes, lawn and 2 miles from Ashland at $60 per
flowers. Jersey cow and chick acre.
Corvallis aw ards $39,535 sewer
ens. Excellent location.
, Good 6 room house on paved
contract.
249-1 mo. * street $100. down balance like
~
MISCELLANEOUS
STAPLE’S
Realty Bargains
FO R SALE— Registered Hamp rent.
shire Sows. Prices right, sat
Have a restau ran t and Bakery
isfaction guaranteed.
W rite
doing profitable business for sale
for inform ation. John Mace,
at attractive price.
C entral Point, Ore.
259-9*
HOUSES FOR RENT
FO R SALE— Saxaphone, cello,
cornet, orchestra drum s. All
A1 bargains. L. E. Stennett,
494 Fairview.
259-6t*
E. T. Staples
Ashland
FOR SALE— Good family cow,
fresh.
Also chickens.
571
C hestnut St.
256-6*
FIRE
FO R SALE— Cheap, 20 acres, 3
roam cabin furnished,. Nice
grow ing garden. W ill trade
for auto.
A ddress Box 77,
Glendale, Ore.
260-6*
Fourth of July
FOR SALE— By owner, one of
the best $25,000 farm s in the
valley, Oregon.
I W illam ette
P articulars from R. D. San
ford, 399 Beach street, Ash
land, Oregon.
260-2*
Safe and Sane to be protect
ed in old, strong and straight
forward, prompt paying com
panies.
Ask The
FOR RENT
Billings Agency
FO R RENT— Five room modern
house. New, neat, clean, close
in. $18.00. Deakin, 207 East
Main.
260-3
FIRE
Established 1883
How little it will take to
Make
FOR RENT— 6 Room modern
house w ith range. Good garden
All kinds of berries and 41
fru it. 3 Chicken houses and
yards. Good garage. $20.00
per m onth. Robison and Wild,
/T
Ashland Hotel Building.
252-tf
FOR RENT— Completely furnish
ed apartm ents. 75 Bush St.
256-6*
FOR RENT— Garage.
Pioneer.
134 No.
259-4*
WANTED
^WANTED— F irst class cook. Pla
ta Confectionery.
224-tf
YOU SAFE
Young Verne Carey, who has
been home from the Navy for a
short time will s ta rt back to Se
a ttle where his ship is stationed,
tomorrow night.
The Ladies of the C hristian
church are giving a cooked food
sale at E nders’ Store, Saturday,
July 9.
Sale commencing at
10:30.
259-2
Mr. and Mrs. Smith from Duns
m uir drove over in a new Buick
to attend the celebration and vis
it with Mrs. Sm ith’s m other, Mrs.
Heer.
Cliff
swings.
Payne
m akes
porch
259-1
F ran k Heberlee, who used to
run the Laundry here, w as over
for a few days and plana to re
tu rn today.
Ice Cream made from pure
sweet cream in o ur own Ice
Cream factory. Rose Bros.
252-tf
Tom Mundy from H ilt, a form
er resident of A shland was in
town for the celebration and left!
yesterday for his home.
E. Main
Est. 1883
Phone 211
SA V E
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. H orne and
family from D unsm uir are spend
ing a few days in A shland w ith
friends.
as well as
FO OD
in one of
PROVOST BROS.
REFRIGERATORS
E state of Emma Elizabeth Cof
WANTED— Small improved or
deceased.
p artly improved acreage. Must fee, NOTICE
TO CREDITORS:
be good buy. Owner or agents.
Notice is hereby given by the
X. Y. Z. Tidings.
256-6 undersigned, adm inistratrix of the
estate of Emma Elizabeth Coffee,
WANTED— To hear from owner deceased, to the creditors of, and
of good ranch for sale; state all persons having claims against,
cash price: full particulars. D. the said deceased, to exhibit them ,
with the necessary vouchers, w ith
F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.
237-2Sat in six months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
WANTED— Woman or girl to ad m inistratrix, a t h er office at
work on ranch in Klamath No. 154 Oak Street, in the City
of Ashland, County of Jackson,
county. Phone 12F5 or w rite State
of Oregon.
Box 9, R. F. D. Talent. 260-2
Dated at Ashland, the 23rd day
of June, 1923.
M adras— Highway through Jef
GEORGIA W. COFFEE,
A dm inistratrix of
fe rso n county finished soon.
the
estate of Em
The real health shows are held
ma Elizabeth Cof
at the bathing beaches.
fee, deceased.
Have a fit at Orres-—tailors for
men and women.
226-tf
B urton W inne is
’ few days here w ith
I before the resum ption
m er school work a t
A gricultural College.
spending a
his paren ts
of his sum
the Oregon
Spring garm ents cleaned and
tressed w ith care. A uto delivery.
?hone 63. A shland Cleatnlng and
Dyeing W orks.
208-tf
RECOVERS FROM LAME BACK
“ My d au g h ter suffered w ith a
lame back and could scarcely
move w ithout g re a t pain.
She
tried Foley K idney Pills an d the
trouble w ith h e r back Is all
gone,” w rites Mrs. J . C. P erkins,
Boston, Mass.
F o r Backache,
R heum atic Pains, K id n ey and
Bladder Trouble use Foley K id
ney Pills. W ill rellerve th a t tired
feeling.
Take no su b stitu te—
Insist upon Foley’s. Sold every
where.
“ H aunted V alley”
3
M
M
M
> » M
M
Adapted from the Patheserial by
Frank Leon Smith
Copyright by Pathe Exchange, Inc.
MAKE
CHAPTER XIII
To H azardous H eights
1
them, but before she could lay her
hands on them they were quickly
snatched away. Ruth grappled with
the man and Foster made a flying
tackle, but the stranger eluded them
both and scurried ott into the dark
ness. Fortunately, Ruth did not get
a look at his face—for 'it was
Eugene Craig. Dick wanted to pur
sue the man, but the girl was more
interested just then in the papers
which he had left lying on the
floor.
Under the light of her flashlight,
Ruth discovered that the papers
were very old parchments, and writ
ten in ancient Spanish script. “With
that old chest back there and these
papers, we may discover the secret
of Haunted Valley,” the girl ven
tured. But when they returned to
the chest is had mysteriously dis
appeared.
Meanwhile, in the control room,
Mallinson’s men chanced to look
through the radio periscope and see
an old prospector scurrying through
the valley with a chest in his arms.
The control man gave an order and
a terrific explosion was the result.
When the smoke in the valley had
cleared the prospector had disap
peared from sight.
But in the underground passage
way, the explosion had startled Ruth
and her companion, and perhaps
more so when they heard footsteps
running in their direction. The
owner of all the noise was Dinny,
who had become lost in the ladyrinth
of passages and had just chanced to
run into the arms of Ruth when the
noise of the explosion had fright
ened him to death.
“ I—I followed some old pros
pector in here,” Dinny explained,
breathing hard, “and maybe he’s the
one who got away with the chest.”
Dinny was unanimously chosen
guide to lead the two explorers
through the passageway and out to
daylight.
Soon the three emerged from the
dark passageway, and for a moment
the light of the sun almost blinded
them.’ In a moment they had re
covered and Ruth cast her eyes
about the place.
“Look!” Foster exclaimed sud
denly. “There’s something funny
going on over there!”
Ruth and Dinny looked in the
direction that Foster indicated and
saw Vivian Delamar and a man
carrying a small kit—evidently a
doctor’s—emerging from a cabin.
“That must be the cabin where
Miss Delamar and the doctor have
been taking care of Mallinson,”
Dinny exclaimed.
“All right! Let’s go!” Foster
added, enthusiastically.
But Henry Mallinson was still
extremely alert.
With his arm
bandaged, he saw the trio approach
ing. Drawing hastiy back from the
window, he decided to skip. Run
ning from the cabin, he hurried
toward some ¡adders on the face
of the cliff and starred climbing
upwards.
Ruth, Dick Foster and Dinn»’ saw
him nearing the top, and followed
hot on his trail. As they started
climbing
the ladder, Mallinson
reached the top. Here he was sud
denly blocked by the man of mys
tery, who sprung out at him. The
struggle was very brief, as Mallin
son employed a trick, managing to
floor his attacker and escape.
The mystery may struggled to his
feet and was about to pursue Mal
linson when he heard voices com
ing from below. Peering over the
top of the cliff, he saw Ruth Ranger
rapidly climbing up the ladder. A
sneer escaped his lips and he
hastened to dislodge the fastenings
of the ladder at the top. He was
not aware that it was secured firmly
at the bottom^
Ruth was now half way up. Bui
suddenly the ladder began to give
way at the top and started to sway
She suddenly swung out into space
and seemed almost done for, but
Dick Foster and Dinny, waiting
below, caught hold of the laddei
and steadied it. Ruth could not un
derstand what had happened. How
ever, everything seemed all right
again, so she resumed her journey
upward.
Once more the mystery man
peered over—this time grim hatred
was written on his face. He seized
the top of the ladder and lifted—
determined to plunge the girl
downward.
(To be continued)
ZA
A'
ff
You can lay UAÄ over
j
O .A .C .
-
....
Your Next Goal
y
You have finished high
school and, like all wide
aw ake graduates, are look
ing to college.
The State of Oregon of
fers you the best of train in g
and a collegiate degree in
the leading pursuits and pro
fessions, as follows:
|
Engineering,
A griculture,
Commerce, Forestry, Home
Economics, M ilitary Science
and Tactics, Mining, Pharm
acy, Vocational Education,
and Music
Student life at the College Is
rich in opportunities for
leadership and personal cul
ture.
Fall Term Opens <•
September 281923
For Information Write To
THE REGISTRAR
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis
D V having a savings account you
not only have your money but
you save yourself. Many a man has
been saved from failure and many
a woman have been saved from
trouble by the timely help of
money in the bank.
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» « <
Save Yourself
By H erbert R obinson
Henry Mallinson was having an
exciting time of it in the control
room. With Ruth Ranger and the re
porter in the mine shaft, and with
fire destroying the treasure at the
bottom of the shaft, Mallinson was
in a frenzy.
“Are those levers working over
there?” he shouted to the control
man. The answer came in the
F o r the best in sweet m ilk and affimative. “Then turn ’em on and
flood the passages!” he shouted.
cream go to D etrick’s.
106-tf
Ruth and Dick Foster were in
deed in a precarious predicament.
G. J. Gish of Louisville, K en The elevator was rapidly reaching
tucky, was registered a t the Col the top of the shaft, and threatened
umbia Hotel last night. Mr. Gish to crush both of them. Suddenly
Foster whipped out his revolver and
represents a large eastern firm began shooting holes in the planks
and was In Ashland on business. in the top of the elevator. He suc
ceeded in gradually smashing his
way
through into the inside, where
Oranges, lemons, grape fru it—
he managed to grasp the lever and
Detrick sells for less.
106-tf start the elevator downward.
In the underground passage, Fos
Effective July 1st.
ter began to tell Ruth of his discov
eries. “Mallinson is behind the
Howard & Grimes Stages leave j entire scheme,” he finished, “and in
Ashland for K lam ath Falls daily that control room they’ve got all
kinds of devilish contrivances. They
a t 8:30 a. m. and 2:15 p. m.
me a prisoner for a week, but
256-12* kept
I got this map of the whole layout
for my trouble.”
The Good boys, nephews of
After looking the map over the
Mrs. Clara M inard are here vis girl decided she would explore the
place at once. “I’ve gone too far to
iting her.
turn back now,” she declared. “ I’m
going to solve this mystery before
And
BIG SPECIAL for 30 days be I leave Haunted Valley.”
ginning Ju ly 9th on Tires at Lee- grasping the arm of the reporter,
Ruth started forward to explore the
doms Tire Hospital.
lower room.
Meanwhile, Vivian Delamar was
worrying herself sick over the dis
Here Recently—
appearance of Mallinson. She final
Mr. and Mrs. Angle and chil ly decided to visit his home and see
dren from near Climax were here if she could learn anything there.
recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Upon her arrival, she found Mallin
son’s servant burning a lot of papers
Briggs.
in the fireplace in the library.
“Mr. Mallinson telephoned me and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holiness asked me to destroy all these papers
were here from G rants Pas3 re before the police can make a
search,” he explained. “Mr. Mal
cently.
linson is at his headquarters in
Haunted Valley, and he is badly
wounded.”
BIG SPECIAL for 30 days be
Vivian was startled at the news
ginning July 9th on Tires at Lee- that the man she loved was injured.
She determined to get a doctor and
doms Tire Hospital.
hurry to the control room. As the
girl was about to leave the house,
Miss W ard, a clerk at P errin e’s she encountered Eugene Craig,
store is en tertain in g h er sister, about to enter
“Where is Mallinson?” he asked.
who is visiting here this week.
“I have an account to settle with
him.”
Leslie W ertz of the Ashland
Vivian saw she must act quickly.
police force left today for a short “If you have anything important to
take up with Mr. Mallinson,” she
visit to Albany, where his fam said,
“ I know he will be glad tb see
ily is spending the vacation.
you. Just one moment and I will
tell him you are here.”
Craig seated himself as Vivian
Mrs. Corla Myers of Mountain
Delamar walked into the next room.
avenue, who has been ill for some But the young lady didn’t believe in
time, is now completely recovered. wasting any time.
She walked
through the library, picked up her
things and hurried for the side
W. Nelson left yesterday for door
of the house.
K lam ath Falls, where he will re
Now it so happened that the sus
main for some time.
picious and ever-wakeful Dinny had
observed all that had been going on
in Mallinson’s home. When Vivian
Jam es Morrison and family of left, Dinny followed; and when
San Diego passed through Ash Vivian started for Haunted Valley
land yesterday, stopping long with the doctor, Dinny succeeded in
climbing onto the rear of the auto
enough to view the park.
mobile and enjoying the ride to the
same spot.
Mallinson was giving final orders
D. M. Stevenson, P ortland con
in
the control room when Vivian and
tracto r, was a business visitor in
the doctor arrived.
Dinny had
Ashland yesterday.
sprung from the rear of the car and
had hidden in some brush before
V. J. Coney of San Francisco, I the car ¡tad stopped. The youngster
whether he should follow
was a busines visitor in the city wondered
the enemy into their camp or wait
yesterday.
Mr. Coney was ac-1 outside for developments. He sud
companied by his wife on the denly made up his mind, for he be
held a stranger furtively picking his
trip.
way through the valley, only a short
distance away. Dinny hoped that by
A. L. Lackie of Los Angeles, following the man, he would find
accompanied by his wife and sis some clue to the whole mysterious
business surrounding Ruth.
ter, were visitors here yesterday.
Meanwhile, Ruth and Foster had
wended their way through the maze
School Board of D istrict No. 8 of underground passages in the
will receive bids for hauling pu valley. The place seemed unusual
ly spooky, ana both had the feeling
pils to Ashland schools, on or b e -1 that a third person was somewhere
fore Ju ly 15, 1923. Said Board near them, watching every move
reserves rig h t to reject any or all they made. A noise behind them
bid#.
F o r particulars phone caused them both to wheel around,
and their eyes fell upon a chest that
6F4 or 11F13, Ashland.
they had not observed before.
MRS. H. R. REACHERT.
Foster hurried to open it, but the
Clerk. chest was tightly bolted and the
cover could not be budged. Ruth’s
260-1 flashlight fell on some papers on the
floor. The girl grasped quickly for
♦ M
Enjoy music, jazzy to -opera,
whenever and
w herever
you
please. Take a PortaMei V lctrola
camping. Rose Bros.
252-tf.
IC E
WANTED—-H igh school boy to
learn the p rin ters’ trade. Call
a t Tidings office.
tf
[N ation al Crop Im provem ent Service.]
floors of greater thickness had been
laid In the first place,’’ says W. L.
Claffey. secretary. Oak Flooring As
sociation. Chicago.
Laying such a floor Is not difficult.
Each strip is tongued and grooved,
and e.id-m atched, and when "driven
up” with care affords a smooth un
broken surface. Three-penny finish
ing nails, driven every Id inches
or closer are recommended for A«
inch flooring to obtain the best
results. Plain directions are avail
able from tlie association on how to
figure the am ount of m aterial you
reed, how to lay it properly, and
how to fill and finish It with var
nish cr wax.
None of the woodwork In the
room needs to be disturbed except
the quarter-round at the baseboard,
and a fu rth e r advantage is th a t one
room may l>e finished at a time, so
th at by laying and finishing each
room as you proceed, occupants of
the hcuse a re not disturbed to any
V O U cau alw uys locate a good
fan n e r by the looks of his house
and burns. He is ju st as p articular
the city inan. and you will find
modern conveniences ami oak floors
In the up-to-date farm house just as
in town. Many a farm er and town
dw eller has renovated the home
stead by putting in some French
windows and some '>ardwood floor
ing.
>
“If you are handy with the ham
mer, you can do the work yourself,
quickly, with most satisfactory re
sults, and at less expense than the
cost of a goad carpet.
At one
stroke, you h iv e m odernized your
home.
“If the old floor is reasonably
trh e and level, no m atter w hat
wood It m ay be, % inch oak floor
ing may be nailed over the worn
floor, laying th e strip s a t an angle
to the old flooring, and the effect
will be exactly the same, and the
w earing qualities as great, as If oak great extent.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
A UTO M O V Í B S
”
BY LEEDOM’S TIRE HOSPITAL
W
E are reliable auto folks and we sell de-
’ v
pendable supplies. It will help your car’s
performance and improve your own temper to
buy your accessories here. Our prices are ab
breviated to a common sense margin.
BIG SPECIAL—for 30 days, beginning July 9,
on TIRES at
LEEDOM’S TIRE HOSPITAL
Spend your vacation al the
TOW NER
Tabernacle Revival
(Camp Meetings)
Dunsmuir, California
July 8th to 29th.
MIRACLES OF HEALING
By Prayer----Salvation
Fishing, mountain climbing,
and other sports
Wonderful camping facilities
Bathing in the cool mountain
Streams.
Come and see for yourself
Tell your friends
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to the
Lowest
Bidder
HE printer has lost much in the
past because of his m istakes
in business judgm ent, but his
custom ers have lost far more in
failure to tu rn his skill to their ad
vantage.
Business men can get
vastly more out of a printer than a
low’ bid. and it is reasonably certain
th a t they can get less from the lowest
bidder than even the low price calls
for; because while he may find it
necessary to sell his product a t a low
price, his dilemma forces him to
strike as hard a bargain in delivery
as his custom er does in buying.
T
Choose a good p rinter; he can help
you build a b etter business if you
will let him.
TIDINGS PRESS
Ashland, Oregon.
I