PAGE TWO
A sH lA tffi D À llŸ tlb b íG S
W ednesday, July ¿ i, i 0 g |
A s h l a n d D a i l y T i d i n g S He took tke time
to treat the unconscious
man as he liimseif wished to be treated,
PabUahed E v e r, Evening E x c e p T S in d ay by
that.,K ‘PieSS Wnditicn. It was
a practical application of the Golden Rule
THE ASHLAND
CO - . . ' —an example
neighborliness.
' ~ ' . . . PRINTING
.
— ----------
X cf courteous
w w
Bert R. Greer ............................... Editor Fhe “ Go and do thou likewise” comes
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Tepephone 39 down to us in this generation with all the
eloquence ot the Great Teacher who tole
"
atslckaAX a“8dMane Ma«terP<>S,O,' 1Ce “
story and enunciated the Goiden Rule
------ —-------------------- -
-------------- nineteen hundred years ago.—Kiwanis In-
(Established in 1876)
tei'liational.
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
One Month ....... .............................................. $ .65
Three Months ................................................. 1.95
Six Months ...................................................... 3.75
One Year ..........................
7.50
B y M ail and R ural R ou tes:
One Month ...................................................... $ .65
Three Months ................................................. I.95
Six Months ........................................................ 3.50
One Year .......................................................... 6.50
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
Single Insertion, per inch .................................. 30
Y early C ontracts:
One insertion a week ................................... $ .27%
Two insertions a week .......................................25
Dally insertion ......................................................... 20
R ates F o r L egal
and
M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
'
MORE I. W. W. UNFAIRNESS
An I. W. W. spokesman named Healey
announced from Portland that his organ
ization will probably call a strike among
the harvest hands of the west. It is pro
posed, says Healey, to prevent the liar
vesting of crops, as far as possible, as a
' protest against continued imprisonment of
the conscientious objectors who violated
the war laws.
But why select the farmer for punish
ment, asks the Reno Gazette? Isn't lie suf-
enough HOW Irom low prices, frost,
F irst insertion, per 8 point l i n e ................. $ .10
alfalfa weevil and the seasonal difficulties
of harvest time? What has he done to the
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point l i n e ......... 05
Card of Thanks ............................................. 1.00
____ j
m vm
uuu
I. W. W.’s, , except
to pay , them
good
O bituaries, , e r line .............................................. 02% wages and feed them i ’itii wholesome food
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
an'.* pl.en,y ot if!
“ All future events, where an admission charge is
i®
more responsible for the war
made or a collection taken is A dvertising.
laws Complained of then the I. W .W.’s
No discount will be allowed Religious or themselves, probably not as much W ithout
Benevolent orders.
________________________ ! the farmer most
of the I. w . W .’s
would starve to death. He lias probably suf­
DONATIONS:
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be fered as much, or more, from economic ills
made in advertising, or job printin g — our contribu­ than the agitators that now propose to
tions will be in cash.
punish him. lie also, believes that he lias
a grievance, hut unlike the unbalanced
JULY 11.
ladicals ot the Healey class he is tryinsr
WHO in d e e d ?— Tf God be for us. who can to solve his problems in a law abiding \ o l
be against us? Romans 8:31.
| erant manner, while lie keeps on working
■
and producing,.
HOW ARMAMENT LEADS TO WAR i The trouble with the I. W. W. agitiators
j is their inability to realize that every man
Oil, to the merest tyro in international mu®t work out his own destiny, and that
affairs, spells trouble. Without vexing him- S0(‘’eF doesn’t owe anybody a living un­
self with too many details the average
earns it.—Klamath Falls Evening
Herald.
citizen knows that oil is the subject on
which the Lausanne conference has slip­
CURE FOR THE DUMPS
ped several times. No magazine so poor
in information but it has published one
or more articles illuminating the topic that
** l°r some cause or other you think
this is the age of oil and for that almost |*vou
he better satisfied to live else-
prieeless resource the nations do battle where than Ashland just take a trip
long and always.
through some of the local orchards. Peach
Winston Spencer Churchill was first t,ees are loaded, with not a few of the
lord of the admiralty in the British cab- l)eaekes presenting beautiful red cheeks,
inet in the years immediately preceding the
°ther orchards Lambert, cherries, some
war with Germany. He is well-informed oi t,lem tliree and a half inches in diam-
on this subject. He writes a vastly enter- etei, dark red and almost bursting with
taining hook. He is, admittedly, an en-: ?heir. ,uscious flavor greet the eye. While
thusiast. Combining his enthusiasm knowl-!*n
other orchards trees can be seen
edge and cleverness of style, Mr. Churchill loa(le(1 with pears that are two-thirds
tells a story showing the connection be- i£I0W11- Apple trees are carrying tremen-
tween Empire and oil, its inception, devel- ^ous loads. Alter your appetite is whetted
opment and, incidentally, profit.
an^ ^ou begin to believe that after all
A warship is dominated by its guns. Asllland is a favored spot, focus your eyes
First you decided on the guns, then their 0,1
almond and walnut trees, and then
position or turrets. Then you draw a line as a climax put your glimpers on the fig
around your guns and that is your deck. trees* If tlie scene will not bring you out
Build underneath the deck and see what oi tlie dumP® you are hopeless.
space there is inside for boilers; that gives
you your speed .Britain craved huge guns Many geneations have grown up in the
to offset German building plans. The 15- belief that Shakespeare was the great
inch gun, which hurls a 1,920 pound pro­ master in the correct and skillful use of
jectile 35,000 yards, was the goal. Com­ word and phrase. For more than three
pare it with the 6-ineh gun, the biggest hundred years all the world has marvelled
gun which can be completely worked by at the vast number of words this great
hand, the shot being lifted by a single man, dramatist had at his command and at his
which fires only
100-pound
shot. ... But easy use of them to convey subtle shades
. . a ------
r ------ ~---
many big guns, plus heavy armor, decrease of meaning and to present colorful imag-
speed. More speed could be won only with ery. Makers
’
of ..........
dictionaries, writers of
increased bdiler space. More space wa< text-book on rhetoric, and teachers of
available only at the expense of fuel. Then, English would be at a loss indeed if Sweet
why not use oil, which takes less space? Willian had not supplied them with inex­
A very serious question this, to Britain haustible material with which to over­
in those anxious days of naval competi­ whelm reader and pupil.
tion. Britain has a fine supply of high-
grade steam coal but virtually no oil in The numerous individuals walking along
the islands. To change the foundation of the highways, some deserving some not,
the British navy from coal to oil involved form a problem for the motorist. The aver­
locating and securing, in war and peace, age man, with a seat unoccupied in his
vast oil fields. The result was the Anglo- car, has no desire to speed by the man who
Persian Oil agreement and contract which is walking, hut the frequent tragedies oc-
«ays Mr. Churchill, for an initial invest­ cuning to those who pick strangers up on
ment of $10,000,1)00 of public money, since the highways prevent the average driver
increased to $25,000,000, “ has not only se­ taking a chance. Recently two men, each
cured to the navy a very substantial pro­ ha\ ing lost a leg, both walking with the
portion of its oil supply, but has led to the aid of crutches, passed through Ashland
acquisition by the government of a con­ walking to points in Southern California.
trolling share in oil properties and inter­ Who would dare to pass up a one-legged
ests, which are at present valued at scores man ?
of millions.”
It is interesting to trace the steps by To make lvore realistic the pageant pre­
which the oil squabble which keeps the sented at Meacham during the old Oregon
whole Near East under arms finds its Trail celebration, which was attended by
genesis in the armament rivalry which was President Harding and lib» official party,
one of the factors producing the last war, the skeletons of two who lost their lives
and, if not checked, undoubtedly will pre- along the trail in pioneers days, and which
cipiate the next one.
were unearthed a few days previous by
a road gang, were hauled along the line
COURTESY WINS HAPPINESS
of march before the view of thousands.
Ihere is something realistic about the rat­
"What is the Golden Rule hut an admoni­ tling bones of a skeleton.
tion to be courteous? Here it is: “ Whatso­
ever ye would that men should do to you, Over at Klamath Falls the district at­
do ye even so to them: for this is the law
torney is under arrest for having admin­
and the prophets. ’ ’ Was there ever a man
who put this into practice, who became istered a beating t,0 one of his assistants.
unhappy in the practice? Let him who prac­ According to reports the arrested official
tices it, testify. That Good Samaritan, who would have fared much better had he ex­
became immortal must have been a hap­ erted his efforts in fulfilling the duties of
pier man the rest of his life because of ms office. Reports emenating from that
his courtesy to the unfortunate traveler, .district indicate that there is nlenty of
who preceded him on that road to Jericho^ work for the district attorney’s office—
t ie chief as well as his assistants.
SEATTLE, W ash., July 11.__
During the fiscal year ju st end­
ed, the employment service of the
United States V eterans’ Bureau
in W ashington, Oregon, Idaho and
Alaska developed many hundreds
of
employment
opportunities,
which made it possible to place
in positions all but a few of the
9 55 disabled veterans who com­
pleted their training courses d u r­
ing this period. D uring the next
six m onths 730 more injured ex-
service men will finish training
under the direction of the gov­
ernm ent and be ready to fill re­
sponsible positions in a variety
of occupations.
The job of p u ttin g this most
im portant touch on the vocation-
al rehabilitation ot injured war
veterans of this d istrict is beihg
tackled with untiring zeal, ac­
cording to District M anager L. C.
Jesseph. Em ployers of the Pa­
cific N orthw est are urged to co­
operate with the V eterans’ Bu­
reau even more earnestly than
in the past in this campaign of
placing in employment ex-service
people. The load of training com­
pletions is now a t its height and
4
111
cigarettes
quick action is necessary in o rd e r' ber Association are actively sup­
Governors of
th a t hundreds of war veterans porting th e drive to stim ulate of war service.
W
ashington,
Oregon
and Idaho,
of this district who are scheduled employment of these men w h o '
to complete their courses soon have learned new occupations to recently issued statem ents urging
will be taken care of. Employers replace the ones they lost because the people of these states to m eet
this ju st plea for employment.
should get in touch with the n ear­
est office of the V eterans’ Bu­
reau located in Seattle, Portland,
gSisLEa
Spokane or Boise.
Chambers of Commerce of the
largest cities in the district and
members of the W est Coast Lum­
„ •i-—_ Ì &
»■■■fliiiffliiiiffl
rii
- ‘ EMI
I Buy and Sell
Everything for the home—at any J
time and any place.
Si
Always in the market and pay high­
est spot cash price for used and slightly
used Furniture, Hardware—in fact
anything required in the home or office.
C-T-C’s Won’t Skid
EMARKABLE c o m p o u n d in g of
the tread rubber is primarily
responsible for the extraordinary
road-gripping quality in the unrivaled
C-T-C tires.
That compounding is under improved
secret processes which also gives the
C-T-C tread greater toughness and
durability, enabling it to deliver extra
long-distance mileage without
wearing down.
’
Heavily buttressed and securely rein­
forced traction blocks surround deeply
imbedded suction pockets as added in­
surance against slipping and side­
swiping. C-T-C’s are more powerfully
hand-bailt of better m a t e r i a l ,
* 1^‘e.lG.ns Tiro H ospital, Ashland
out Tk
th er dea,epii through­
out th e county.
*
Columbia 1 ire Corporation
car worth
more mo
two. col“mns in this chart are compiled
n£h2dfihvrd8’ ibBSeii ° u actUal used car sales> asPfur-
?rihnrinb7 d ie" “ * 5 ten leading automobile dis-
c o h im n U h ? I " “
u U nited Statcs- Thc las‘
I t Shiws t h e " d up.on the estim ates of authorities.
lu b rk a Z n s e d o u X m° ney
° l ° 7 ° U ° f Uking
The chart to the right tells a true and
graphic story of what perfected lubrication
means to you. Neglect in cleaning your
crank case and carelessness in buying oil
cuts down the life of your car and lessens its
re-sale value. Carefully follow the three
recommendations below — they will help
you avoid this loss:
J
Clean the crank case every 500 to
1,000 miles and when changing from
one brand of motor oil to another.
2. F1
? 811 tf?«5 cra.nk casc onJy with fresh
lubricating oil—never with kerosene
or so-called “flushing” oils.
3. Rubricate with the correct grade of
Cycol—the perfected motor oil—as
shown for your engine on the Cycol
Kecommendation Chart.
Cycol is perfected by the new Hexeon process,
used only by us. This process removes destructive
sulpho” compounds—the impurities which cause
motor oils to break down under engine heat.
Thus Cycol has the stability to withstand engine
heat and maintain an unbroken lubricating film be­
tween moving parts. It does not break down nor
thin out rapidly. It prevents early engine depre­
ciation.
PERFECTED
L U B R IC A T I Q N
UddSzj to y o u r
en g in e’s life
ASSOCIATED OIL COM PANY
Executive Offices, 79 New Montgomery Street
San Francisco
Perfected Motor Oil
free from destructive
“sulpho” compounds