PAGE ÎWô AMtttAÑtt ¿ÁÜA tìbtììfcS A s h l a n d D a i l y T i d i II g S Z J A— _ «A flVAV (E stablished In 1876) Published Every Evening Except Sunday by der. Wadden Smith's supervision of the ? e iflin 1 i • » ° state penitentiary every 1 level 1 Y headed cit­ ::Daily izen knows that it is time for a change. THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO BREEZES FROM NORTHWEST Bert R. Greer ............................... Editor Ever since Dr. Steinmetz imitated the OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone 39 lightning by using 2,000,000 volts of elec­ tricity, the inventive bootleggers hai¡£ Entered a t the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as been trying to think up some way to bot­ Second Class Mail M atter. tle it and put it on the market.’—Seattle Subscription P rice, D elivered in City Times. Friday, July 27, 192ÍÍ News Letter- ♦ • I TUESDAY JULY 31 . ONE DAY ONLY I M WASHINGTON, July 27.— This sum m er should w itness a revival of local news in the news­ papers of the United States. F o r the first time since 1914, when the W orld W ar wrecked all new standards and crowded home-town happenings back with the w ant ads to make room on first pages for the big events retailed b ï'tb 'e 'w a n ü tl 'a n tlê 'c â ^ l KLAMATH FALLS, Ju ly 27. LONDON, July 26.— Many and — Under a contract ju st signed varied are the sports costumes to by the K lam ath and Modoc In­ be worn by fashionable English dian tribes, the Yahooksin band women this Summer— th a t is, if of Snake Indians and attorneys, Old King Sol will relent sufficient­ following a m eeting of the In ­ ly for them to be worn. dian tribal council a t Chiloquin Tennis jum pers are of riotous One Month ............................................. 5 55 and K lam ath Agency, the Indi- design and color, those most fash­ Three Months ................................................. 1.95 ans are prepared to bring suit ionable seeming to be of white That man in Bible times who asked, Six Months ................................... . .. 3 75 a e “ a st ' he„ Unlte(i s t « “ '» r “ Who is my neighbor?” didn’t have a lawn silk or cotton, emblazoned with One Year .......................................................... 7 50 covery of 795,000 acres of tim- figures of girls and men playing les, and the despatches from mower to lend.—Medford Mail Tribune. B y Mail and Rural R outes: berland adjoining the K lam ath tennis, outlined in black— a pen W ashington deailing the tra n s­ One Month ...................................................... $ gg form ation of the n ation’s quiet Reservation valued a t from $1,- and ink e'ffect. Three Months ................................................. 1 95 Panclio Villa is dead again. In addition capital* $2,5000,000, which into a beehive of p atrio t­ 500,000 to Grass green sport coats, giving Six Months ........................................................ 3 50 th e Indians allege was wrong­ (lie fluffy appearance of uncut to going down in history as the Mexican ic and belligerent industry— for One Ye»r .......................................................... 6.50 Robin Hood, Mr. Vilia will be known as the first time in nearly ten years fully separated from th e reser­ grass, are a u o the vogue, while through an erro r in a su r­ the pock ets on all sports models the man for whom-General Pershing was local new spaper reporters have vation DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: vey. Mein to be copied from those of one time sent on a wild goose chase into a chance to “ do th e ir stu ff.” Single insertion, per inch .................................. 30 The contract to become valid a billiard table. D uring th e period since the Y early Contracts: darkest Mexico.—Corvallis Gazette Times. w ar the local staffs of the big requires confirm ation by the Bathing costumes are more bril­ One insertion a week .................................... $ .27% m etropolitan dailies have recov- Commissioner of Indian Affairs liant than ever, peach green and Two insertions a week .......................................25 At this time of the year most of the peo­ ered from the atrophy which p u t,, and th e Secretary of the In ter- a'.uiond green easily being »he Daily insertion ......................................... 20 ple who are not getting in their hay are get­ most of them down for th e count | Or' but as tbe term s of the con" favorite colors. R ates l o r l e g a l and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g ting in their hay fever—Spokesman-Review w hen, this country w ent to war, tra c t were tentatively agreed up Shoes are as m ulti-hued te bu t th e great mass of newspap- ° n by the e ° vernm ent au thorities Joseph's coat. J izaid and xid F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................. $ .10 ers— the thousands of small dail- 11 18 believed the contract will stained red, are the craze, with Each subsequent insertion, 8 point l i n e ......... 05 About the only compliment the Germaji les which comprise the w arp a n d ' be aPProved shortly and suit red, em erald green, purple and Card of Thanks ............................................. j 00 started. blu • running them closely as fav­ Obituaries, per line ..............................................02% mark lias had lately is the charge that woof of American journalism- The contract wras signed by orites. the French are counterfeiting it.—Eugene have never come back on th eir Seldon E. K irk, fo r the Indian jo urnalistic feet. W hite footw ear is apparently WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING Register. tribes and by Daniel D. H ender­ Many h u b lijb ers have found grow ing in popularity in England All future events, where an admission charge is son, of W ashington, D. C., C. M it extrem ely difficult to retu rn made or a collection taken is A dvertising. while the strap si oo is gradually Much is said about the busy h u m of to the custom s of old days be­ O’Neill and John Irw in of Kla­ ousting the old laced walking No discount will be allowed Religious or men, but nowadays many of them do more fore the w ar because th e ir read­ m ath Falls, attorneys, -who will shoe. Benevolent orders. represent th e Indians. The suit bumming than humming.—Roseburg News ers have continued to demand will be brought by v irtue of a the same news diet to which they -Review. Goes to Seattle— DONATIONS: bill passed by congress, May 26, had become accustomed during No donations to charities or otherw ise will be Miss Zipora Bloomenfeld, who the war. It has been a question 1920, under which the th ree In ­ has been doing norm al ’ school made in advertising, or job printing— our contribu­ Don’t get mad at the groceryman. He of com petition between Prim e dian tribes are authorized to •Work a t the high school this tions will be in cash. subm it th eir claims to the court has only dun unto you as others dun unto M inisters and Chiefs of Police. of sum m er, left otday for her home claims, w ith th e rig h t of either p“ |Pc i m i n - a n d " l i c 1 o ? m e r “ aI,,,ea, 10 ‘ha JU L Y 27 in Seattle, and will retu rn to him.—Baker Herald. Ashland in tim e to sta rt teach SPEAK NO IDLE WORD:— But I say unto you, usually won. court. ing the fall term . The land in dispute is largely th a t every idle word that men sh all speak, they j Of all names despised by man that of under private ow nership and .h a ll give account th e re o f.-M a tth e w 12:36. Judas is undoubtedly in a class by itself. Almost five years have elapsed I sbould th e Indians win the suit, To know Every town not only has its Judas’ but its since the arm istice, and though the United States will be obliged how good a c ig a re tte THE PRESIDENT •Judases traitors to their home merchants the cables continue to bring a to recompense them for the val­ re a lly can b e mad< flood of news from the capitals ue of the land, m ost of which is you m u st try a- i and to their neighbors. heavily tim bered and valuable of the w orld, th e volume Is not Tomorrow the nation’s chief executive,! --------- - | nearly so great as It was during for lum ber operations. " i '1 'i V *"**! °f Ash' One of the attractions at the Vining this the days of hostilities, when the The Yahooskin Indians are a land. His arrival is looked forward to with week was ‘‘Yon Can’t Fnni v« ir-# ,, dow nfall of g reat governm ents rem nant of the Piute tribe of the a great deal of interest by every citizen of Indeed y^n can no t and political upheavals of world Snake River who settled in the wide im portance made breakfast Upper Sprage River country on the town and district and the president j __________ __ table conversation for all A m eri­ the reservation many years ago. will be accorded a welcome befitting his of­ ca. The K lam ath and Modoc tribes While the question of advertising Lithia ficial position have resided there since the res­ The President’s return trip to Washing- discussed it^s n ö ^ ^ t o ^ i a t toír* Here In W ashington, where ervation was created. Congress has been In session al­ most continuously since 1914 un­ til th is sum m er, things have x xi t ) • ». ., ---- se Ashland has no stickers advertisine' the been happening frequently and to the i acitic Coast and up to Alaska the park. Tourists impart the informatiof t h a t rapidly, featured by a change in u 01 Id court plan was advocated in ills ad-! stickers are available in nearly every town the national adm inistration and th ! t ’ T ’ g™erall>’ ®c«epted that in Oregon and the Northwest and they ex scores of problems to vex law­ Iv But as t!'8 "t p(os'tlo n P“!ltie a l|P ress surprise, that Ashland, the tourist m akers, G overnment officials and new spaperm en. B ut there Ins tiip trip center center ot of Snnthi»™ n. v, h . But i as the *n president starts on — — Southern Oregon, is without that is probably less real news per tiVf6 h W‘ enc°?ter m its renewed ac-. excellent form of advertising. Some od - square acre in W ashington ju st a \ the opposition of Senator Hiram pose stickers, advocating that it is a com now than anyw here else in the Johnson and those who are bitterly assail- " ‘ “ °tanng Hlat 11 18 a com mon form of advertising and one that wil world. mg the world court plan. Senator Johnson unpopular because of limiting the view The president and most of his is just home from a trip to European coun­ through the wind shield. The argument cabinet are scattered fa r and The governm ent has tries and in his New York speech he as­ may be true, yet the sticker plan of ad­ wide. closed up fo r the summer. sailed all plans for entanglements with for­ vertising the park will be effective for The resu lt Is th a t publishers eign powers, and that Johnson and those some time to come and editors can give space form ­ of his views «will make it decidedlv uncom­ erly allotted to stories of Con­ gressional debates and other fortable for the president is evident. John­ While the Chamber of Commerce and governm ental happenings to the son is making the world court plan his display of th e ir local news. Ac­ other like organizations are considering battle cry and from it is emenating an op­ cording to reports reaching here, position within the president’s ranks that plans for developing Ashland from a com­ the situation does not displease mercial standpoint it is well not to forget them in the least. Most of them is embarrasing to say the least. the districts surrounding Ashland The are tak in g advantage of the res­ In view of present conditions President Harding is on the threshold of a political development of the rural districts adjacent pite granted by the spectacle of a governm ent’s m arking tim e to crisis, the outcome of which is problemat­ will mean much to Ashland as a oity. A1 play th e local news across the ical, but upon which rests his political ex­ though it is reported that water for ir boards w henever it is possible to istence, so when he comes to Ashland to­ ligation purposes will be available in many do so. morrow he will not be a man without districts in the near future there should trouble. There is influential opposition he no lull in activities until irrigation is a hty. Plenty of water for the farms in within his own party, to say nothing of the Bel view and other surrounding districts general unrest throughout the country will mean a tremendous increase in the products marketed here. TWENTY CONVICTS AT LARGE W ashington began quieting down last March, when Congress packed up and left town. There was a decided lull, of course, and it became more pro­ nounced because the president, accompanied by p a rt of his cabi­ The proceeds of the dance to be given net, pulled away about the same at the open air pavilion at Lithia park time. Followed a period of peaceful Saturday night will be expended in improv­ quiet, and then th ere was> a sud­ ing the children’s play ground. The play den stir as th e W hite House was grund in Ashland is a mightlv fine thing again occupied, and senators and and is a powerful influence for good among congressmen flocked back to the (Capital so th a t they w ouldn’t the young. It deserves unstinted support miss anything. If you ever trip the light fantastic do it H arding rem ained In W ash­ Saturday night. If yon do not believe in ington from th e first of April dancing you can contribute the price of a until th e m iddle of Ju n e, then ticket and help the good cause along. There left for the Pacific coast and Al­ to be gone until th e end is need for plenty of funds to carry on the aska, of next m onth. play ground movement. Secretary of State H ughes Is expects to rem ain In W ashington The fact that Rudolf (or Rudolph ) Val­ throughout th e sum m er. He Is the active head of th e govern­ entino wears suspenders draws a ¿front m ent, which m eans th a t in ad ­ page position on the Morning Oregonian. dition to keeping th e n atio n ’s Who said the staid old paper of Portland foreign affairs in ru n n in g order, is not deserting the straight and narrow he has to "sit on th e lid ” gen­ erally. path. Aside from th e controversy with G reat B ritain and o th er na­ A local sportsmen’s association that is tions over th e enforcem ent of wide awake and aggressive can accomplish the American prohibition law much in restocking lakes in the vicinity against foreign fjhips, th e Sec­ ta ry of State has had little to of Ashland. Lake of the Woods should be re do, although o th e r in tern atio n ­ made one of the best fishing spots in al questions may rise out of no­ Southern Oregon. w here to w orry him before the end of th e sum m er. Twenty convicts of a total of 37 escaped from the Oregon penitentiary under the wardenship of Johnson Smith are still at large. The 20 convicts were placed behind the grav walls of the state prison for hav­ ing committed serious crimes against soci­ ety. The cost of their arrest and conviction has been paid by taxpayers who are already burdened to a point that borders on bank­ ruptcy. Of those at large some will be re­ captured at an additional expense. Those uncaptured will remain at liberty to ply their nefarious games of thieving, killi ing and seduction. The wholesale escapes that have occurred at the state prison are the direct result oi Harden Smith’s policy of humanitarism. Humanitarism, to a reasonable degree, is commendable, hut when it is applied to a lot of hardened crooks, murderers and rapists it is a hopeless failure. The firm hand is the only one that will control those confined behind prison walls and prevent wholesale escapes. Under the management of Smith, which covers a period less than a year, 37 con­ victs have escaped. Under the control of Warden Lewis in 1922 only two escapes _______ _______xo xviucseuieu in is occurred. I he difference is represented in discovered that the Eskimo lovers From Hawaii— the policy of humanitarism and that of S * *,1SS’??ut a ^ g u a g e with the word A party of five people, headed firmness. When humanitarism is s practiced practiced bahv i„ ? °? tn IV n”1 11 mUSt llave a lot of wonderful by Fred H arris, of H awaii, who are to u rin g the .Pacific coast to the detriment of society it is time to dis- this sum m er stopped in Ashland pense with it. Jim fellow who does not believe in paid yesterday, and w ere so favorably With conditions that have been existing advertising Impressed th a t they staved over is usually a past master and rem ained in A shland today. at the prison since the appointment of ¡the arts of securing’ a d v e rtí^ Smith to the Wardenship there can be no W arrenton need< 50 new discipline and without that a prison ad­ If California can not get into the lime­ houses. ministration is a complete failure. light through any other channel she al­ In the light of the events recorded un- ways has recourse to earthquakes. f Lebanon— Southern Pacific rebuilding bridge here. T W fír y r/M & o S£A SO H GEORGIA F40DK)PII40 /OZILV 1 SHOW, 3 a n d O P IT / KIM D Ö p o h e s tr a IN THE WORLD W/3TCH FORTH £ STREET R 4 R /3 D E “Seat Sale Open" 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 9 ENCORE! There’s one beverage that brings the call for more—it’s C olum bia the sparkling, forming* golden brew that Spreads Smiles and Banishes Thirsts I T ouring Coast— A party consisting of J. R. Mailer, Jean Mailer, Clark Mail­ er, and Josephine Lewis of San­ ta Rosa, were registered a t the H otel Ashland last night. The party is touring the coast on a vacation trip. w E I N H A R D ’S C o lu m b ia B rew OISON IVY To relieve itch and smart apply lightly—do not rub in— WHEREVER GOOD DRINKS ARE SOLD V i ___ Mr Distributed by Snider Dairy and Produce Co. Medford V a a o R ub O ver 1 7 M illio n Ja ra U se d Y ea rly Lowest Prices EVER OFFERED ON jp U N N Y how a man will doll his car up with every new accessory thmt He can Huy, shine her all up—then drive around to the service static« and say, “Gimme a quart of oil.” The quicker you ?an learn to ask for Waverly, AU Pennsyl­ vania, Motor Oil the longer you’ll be driving the old car. I t’s all in the lubrication. T hat’s why we sell and rec­ ommend Waverly, AU Penn­ sylvania, Molar Oils. Kay & Morrison ASHLAND. ORE. Quality Tires These nationally know, fully g u a r a n t e e d tires are the greatest bargains ever known. Buy today. SA V E tí? nP tí? 4P ti? »JP ö? * ú ? «¡P Every tire in list be sold for cash. We pay cash to the factory, otb- erwise we could not sell for these low prices. Mason Cords — Heavy Duty Oversize ON T IR E S SIZE FIVE GREAT FACTORIES FREE We drain your crank case, transmission and differential, absolutely FREE of charge—and sve are only a jiffy doing it. Give Us A Trial Ashland Service Station Oeser & Son (three cotton mills and two enormous tire plants) make possible these surprising prices. Already over $50,000- 000 worth of Mason tires have been purchased by the public. Repeat orders on this nationally known tire have built up tremendous volume which lias effected savings in manufacturing and selling Those who demand 18,000,- to 20,000 miles of satisfac­ tory service find it in Ma­ son Cords. r - CASH SALE PRICE 30x3** Maxi-Mile Cord Cl................. $10.55 30x3 **. Heavy I )uty Oversize CI........ 13.50 31x4 Heavy Duty Oversize SS........ 19.50 32x4 Heavy Duty Oversize SS. 19.95 33x4 Heavy Duty Oversize SS. 20.55 34x4 Heavy Duty Oversize SS. .21.15 32x4** Heavy Duty Oversize SS. .26.40 33x4** Heavy Duty Oversize SS. .27.00 34x4** Heavy Duty Oversize SS. .27.80 35x4** Heavy Duty Oversize SS. 28.45 33x5 Heavy Duty Oversize SS. .36.70 35x5 Heavy Duty Oversize SS. .38.55 37x5 Heavy Duty Oversize SS. 40.60 FORD OWNERS! hundreds of thousands of Ford owners know these Maxi-Mile Pibries as durable, and long life tires. 30x3 Maxi-Mile ............................... $8.25 30x3** Maxi M ile.............................. 9.45 MASON CORDS L E E D O M ’S Tire Hospital