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A s h la n d D a ilv T id in g S
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Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
Bert R. Greer
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Editor
Telephone 39
those nations will fare best that prudently*!
-use their suitable xraste lands for growing
conferous woods. This study shatters the!
dream of those who rely on importing the
timber we need when our own is gone.
THE LEAKS
S O C IE T Y
MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor
Phone item s to her a t 345-R, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
and evenings.
A W onderful Trip—
num ber of h er girl and boy
frienda in compliment to Miss
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as
Effie Hazen who leaves Friday
The postoffice department spends $430,-
Second Class Mall Matter.
of
this week for her new home in
421.82 a year for twine. It is but a small
Marshfield.
item in the expenditures of the department,
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
The evening was spent most
One Month ...................................................... $ .65 ! but to the average citizen it is a staggering
happily in games, in music and
Three Months ................................................. 1.95
sum.
in dancing.
Six Months ...................................................... 3.7 5
At a late hour most delicious
Few people would think of twine in con
One Year ........................................................... 7.50
refreshm
ents were served. Those
nection with the operation of the federal
who
enjoyed
the delightful even
By Mail and Rural Routes:
post, and yet the government spends near
ing
w
ith
the
honor guest, Miss
One Month ...................................................... $ .65
ly
half
a
million
dollars
each
year
for
this
Hazen, w ere:
the Misses Row-
Three Months ................................................. 1.95
one article alone. The United States is run
ena W arner, Pearl G rantham J
Six Months ........................................................ 3.50
on a tremendous scale.
Alice R uger, Maxine Monger,
One Year .......................................
6.50
Genevieve Hensley, the Messrs.
One of the great problems in our form G one to C olum bia City— '
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
B ert L afferty, Harold Broyler,
of government lias been to eliminate waste Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Miller and Royal
Single insertion, per inch .........................
.
.......................30
Leach, Johnnie R uger and
in the expenditure of public money. To the fam ily le ft Ashland for Colum W illiam Brown.
Y early C ontracts:
bia City, where Rev, Miller ap
• • *
One insertion a week .......................... $ .27% average government official public money pears on the
program of the
Two insertions a week
.25 has a detached, abstract aspect. It flows in B ap tist £ta<te convention. The Friends from Sacramento-—
Daily insertion ................
•20 in apparently unlimited quantities, and it fam ily will visit in Albany while The F. S. Engle and the F. G.
R ates F o r Legal and Miscellaneous A dvertising J
tile easiest tiling in the world to appro he is there. Rev. Miller will al McWilliams fam ilies are enjoy
ing the visit this week of Mr.
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................. $ .10
Priate if, requisition it, Or spend it witll- so atten d the convention of the Jam es I. Parcel and his son Ros
B. Y. R. U., next week, after
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point l i n e ......... 05
Out a moment’s thought as to economy
from Sacram ento,
which he will re tu rn to Albany coe P arcel
c a rd of Thanks ............................................. l.oo
Two years ago General Charles G. Dawes for his family.
California.
They are guests in the F. G.
Obituaries, per line .............................................. 02% then director general of the budget, startled
They will then go to N ew port
Engle
home, and were dinner
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING an august cabinet meeting by flourishing a Mrs. Miller will rem ain some guests a t Mr. and Mrs. F.
“All fu ture events, where an admission charge is pair of brooms under the noses of the presi time, but Mr. Miller re tu rn s to McWilliams, F riday evening.
made or a collection taken is A dvertising.
dent and his advisers. One was of army and A shland a fte r a fo rtn ig h t’s visit They expect to go to C rater
No discount will be allowed Religious or nie other of navy specifications. General a t the seaside.
Lake Saturday.
Benevolent orders.
The Messrs. Parcel have been|
Dawes demanded to know the difference G uests from K a n s a s -
m
aking
a combined business and
between the two
Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Sanders,
DONATIONS:
pleasure
through n o rth ern
It was revealed that the army had a on th e Boulevard are enjoying C alifornia trip
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be
and took this oppor
made in advertising, or job printing— our contribu surplus supply of brooms. The navy need the visit of K ansas friends, Mr.
tu
n
ity
to
visit
th eir friends and
Mrs. Tom Duncan and th eir
tions will be in cash.
ed brooms, but refused to take those of and
see
some
of
th
e
scenic wonders
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
the
army,
and
ordered
its
own
style
in
huge
H arold Duncan of A ltoona, K an of southern Oregon.
J CIA' 28.
• « *
lots.
sas.
Thursday evening—
TIME NO OBJECT:— But, belowed, be not
General Lord, successor to General The Duncans arrived last Sat-! ' Picnic
T
hursday
evening Mrs. H unt s
Ignorant of this one thing, th a t one day is with Dawes, recently discovered the prevalence urday, coaming via Yellowstone
class
of
girls,
of the Methodist
the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand of soap and towel collectors in govern P ark . On Monday evening they Sunday school had a delightful
were the inspiration for a large
years as one day.— 2 Peter 3:8.
ment departments. Figures on expenditures dinner party, given by Mr. and picnic in the P ark.
submitted by several departments showed Mrs. Chester W alters of Tal Each one was to bring a p ar
ticularly toothsome dish and the
are boosting for Ashland.
NO BRIEF FOR EITHER
ent.
combined
resu lt was a w onder
The dinner guests were Mes-
tion was ordered.
fully satisfying and delicious
Five barrels of government soap were dames and Messrs. J . B. Sand supper, w ith lemonade as a cool
The Tidings maintains the position that
Thomas Duncan, H arold
the family who makes a practice of buy found in the home of one employe, and ers,
ing drink.
Duncan, and Irvin Bateman.
E ight young girls, the . Misses
three
in
another.
More
than
200
soiled
tow
ing necessities of life from merchants of
Thursday the
Duncans, and
other towns is making a mistake and aid els were discovered in the desks of a single Mrs. Sanders go to C rater Lake. R uth Fifield, C lara Huck, Eliza
Lennox, Caroline Tilton,
ing in the building of the other town at big government office.
There are a num ber of trips beth
M
argaret
Lucile P e r
the expense of the home town and home Such waste or such petty thievery would planned and they will be th e mo ozzi, Mrs. Campbell,
L arkin Deer and the
institutions. Retail prices are regulated to not he tolerated in any private corporation tif for many functions during teacher Mrs. H unt, were the
ir stay.
an appreciable degree by the volume of in the country. The Ford Motor company, th e The
p articipants In this happy even
visitors are delighted with
trade of the retail store. The more frequent for example, lias a lumber salvage plant, Ashland. M utual friends of the ing.
• * •
the turn-over o f stock the less the profits at which approximately 90,000,000 feet of party, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mur
D. N. Davis Returns
need he, consequently every dollar spent lumber, formerly wasted, is saved annual phy from Ohio, who are camping Mrs.
Mrs. D. N. Davis and daught-l
in the P ark accompanied the
outside of home circles detracts from the ly. —Oregon Daily Journal.
er Lucile of Green Spring Moun
Duncans on th eir C rater Lake
volume ot local merchants and aids in keep
tain ranch retu rn ed Thursday
trip.
DESTROYERS OF NATURE
ing retail prices at a higher level than
from
the east where they have;
• * •
been
visiting
relatives! and
otherwise. There is no excuse for becoming
Visits at Home—
„
friends in a num ber of states
an habitual out of town trader, and the- Of two forms of vandalism practiced by
r. an
rs. O. Stearns have | nciuding the old home state,
Tidings holds no brief for the family that the so-called nature lovers, more prosaical been enjoying a few days’ visit Missouri, where Mrs. Davis was|
persists in the practice. It is disloyalty to ly known as Sunday picnickers, it is easy w ith th e ir son Ernel E. Stearns born.
prior to his leaving fo r Milwau
one’s home town and community.
Mrs. Davis says she can see
to decide which is the more inexcusable. kee,
Wisconsin.
little change, since she was
Greater still is the disloyalty of the retail One consists of taking away or damaging He left Tuesday of this week very
last
there
th irty -th ree years ago,
merchant who spends his money with in whatever chances to catch the vagrant to assum e the duties of his posi except the change in faces, some
stitutions located outside of his town for fancy and the other of leaving behind tion w ith the Allis-Chalmers mfg. have come and others gone.
products that can he secured at home. things that ought to be taken away or de company of Milwaukee.
They rep o rt a fine trip but
Mr. Stearns is a m echanical
stroyed.
One
breaks
down
shrubs
and
the
say they saw nothing in their
There are in Ashland, retail firms that are
engineer, g rad u atin g from O. A.
limbs
of
trees
and
the
other
litters
the
travels to com pare to old Ash
buying out of town products that can
C. this year. He h as been em
he obtained locally for the same or less landscape with the miscellaneous refuse ployed by the California-Orgeon land, eith er in scenery or cli
money. The same merchants throw up their that every gladstone outing seems to leave Pow er company d u ring his vaca m ate.
* • •
hands in holy horror at the man or wom in its wake. The percentage who so mis tions and his w ork was very sat C. E. Meeting—
isfactory and his advancem ent
an who place their money in the coffers of conduct themselves out of the total who rapid.
The Topic for the C hristian
enjoy
holiday
privileges
lias
never
been
the out-of-town merchant. The same mer
He will be w ith the M ilwaukee Endeavor m eeting Sunday night
ascertained
by
a
survey
but
it
need
not
be
at the P resbyterian church is a
chants who charge their neighbors with dis
firm two years a t least.
m issionary one and is a subject
« * •
loyalty are even more disloyal, for they do large to be enormously annoying, and one
of more than passing interest,
that which they condemn others for doing. of its most distressing features is that it Goes to California—
a
t this time.
There is in Ashland a good example of brings the whole fraternty into disrepute Mrs. Blackwood and little China will be discussed in
neighbor M ildred
of Phoenix,
the retail merchant discriminating against with local residents who have no ohjec- spent Sunday w ith Miss Gertie m any phases and each one is ask
Ashland firms and yet he expects the pat-!tlons to temperate trespass on their lands, H aan.
ed to be prepared on this in te r
ronage of Ashland people. No one denies ¡The “ KeeP
sign is the direct conse Mrs. Blackwood left Thursday esting them e.
ille right of that merchant to spend his quence of the bad manners of the Sunday for C alifornia to Join Mrs. T. J. Miss E dith Robison will lead.
* * •
Malmgren, who has been spend
money when lie pleases and with whom he picnic hoS~Morning Oregonian,
Students Return Home—
ing some tim e at Berkeley.
pleases, yet lie expects that which lie is not
The Misses Minnie and Emma
They will visit many places of
THE SPIRIT OF CHARITY
willing to give. He takes the attitude that
A
lberts
and Melba B aker of
interest
before retu rn in g
to
loyalty is due his institution and that lie in
G rants Pass left F riday a fte r
Phoenix.
noon
for th e ir homes in G rants
turn owes loyalty to none.
*
*
•
The group of forty neighbors who gath
Pass.
It is high time that the men and wom ered together on a sweltering July Sunday Slumber Party—
en who have the future of Ashland at heart to erect and completely build a bam for W ednesday evening, Miss. Jul The young ladies have been
take account of the policies of a few of their a comrade who had suffered loss by fire ia Morris entertained six young atten d in g norm al here and have
irl friends, classm ates and enjoyed the work very much.
local retail firms, and give to those firms would have ¡incurred the displeasure of g grad
• • •
u ates of ’23 A. H. S., at
who are loyal to Ashland their undivided elders in the days of the puritan blue laws, a picnic supper a t K ingsbury Closing Picnic—
patronage, leaving the disloyal retailer to ¡But the spirit that moves men to give up Springs and a slum ber p a rty at As a happy finale of the six
a single recourse, that of getting his pa their day of rest to perform a real service h er pleasant country home in the weeks norm al ju st closed, a de
lig h tfu l outing was given the
trons from other towns in which he spends to a brother is now recognized as a tie that Upper Valley.
Under Miss M orris’ escort and stu d en t body and faculty T h u rs
his dollars. Mewing the question from a binds the community in closer fellowship laden w ith well-filled baskets
day evening.
community spirit, the disloyal retailer is; no matter what the day of the deed—Chico and a box of sweets, the friends Mr. H enry Enders, was named
not entitled to the patronage of home peo-l Record.
motored out to K ingsbury. There by th e Cham ber of Commerce
they enjoyed the feast of good to arran g e for it. The Lithians
pie, tor he is o f a class that retards the
----------------- —
growth and prosperity of a town. He is | Some one asks: “ What is more beauti- things prepared fo r the occasion w ith th e ir accustomed energy
The slum ber p arty was an emi and
efficiency
planned
and
no less a town-killer than those whom he.fnl than the red cheek of a snn-kissed nent
success, in th a t, a s a t all b rought to a climax the arran g e
condemns tor trading elsewhere.
| peach!’’The answer is easy: The same kind successful slum ber parties, there
m ents th a t made for its success.
was a very great deal of fun
l of a cheek on a smiling girl.
Autos were provided to con
TIMBER SHORTAGE EVIDENT
and precious little sleep.
vey the (perhaps 125 or more
This was In th e n a tu re of a p articip an ts to the chosen scene
Welcome, Cherrians; The City Is Yours. farew
ell gathering, since, before
A unique and exhaustive compilation of Lightning doesn’t strike twice in the
fo r the picnic, Buckhorn Lodge
▼ery long th is group of friends * m a tte r of twelve or fourteen
the forest resources of the world has been same place, principally because the second w ill he scattered. A11 are Nor
miles up the Green Spring m oun
completed by the Forest Service, United time the spot isn’t there.
m al stu d en ts and many will
ta in road.
States Departinnt of Agriculture.
This
teach.
The tw enty odd autos th a t con
reveals, among other things, that so far One of the world’s permanent mysteries A fter a m ost satisfying break veyed th e Joyous crowd to the
as our great structural and all-purpose is where the counterfeiter goes to change fa st such as the well-filled lar lodge le ft Ashland about four
d er of a ranch home supplies,
woods—the soft woods—are concerned, we a $1000.00 bill.
o ’clock, arriving a t th eir destin
Miss M orris brought h er guests
must become self-sufficient or go without.j The dollar spent in some other fellow’s back to town in tim e for th eir atio n ip plenty of tim e for the
bountiful lunch provided by the
It all the available Siberian timber were town is-used in the purchase of a dear bar- school duties.
Those enjoying Miss M orris’ L ithians.
put at the undisputed call of the United gain.
The wives of the Lithians.
: th e Misses
hospitality were
States, the yearly export would hardly
Orla W ilson, w ith a com m ittee composed of
supply one-fourth of our annual timber Today there are neary as many dogs in Mildred Stephens, Dimple
Slack, M rs. V. V. Mills, Mrs. Burdic,
Mildred Beeson,
needs. There is an immense reservoir of arms as there are babies.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. K arl Nims,
Ruth Purdy and Opal Hoxie.
wrrs h gftd fo r the lunch, which
hardwoods in the Tropics, which can be!
--------------—
• • •
w
as m ost satisfying, consisting
used for limited and special purposes and
Raspberries now batting for strawber Miss Hensley Entertains—
Friday evening of last week o f welners, rolls, salads, cookies,
secured at mahogany prices. But the strug ries.
Miss Genevieve Hensley, chaper and lem onade, made w ith both
gle for the world’s supply of soft woods
oned by her mother Mrs. Hensley th e m ineral and common every
will become more and more intense, and
The bobbed hair fads decline to moult. and Mrs. Forbes entertained a •day water.
From messages received by
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
uickey are having a w onderful
irip, and enjoying every m inute
of it.
From Vancouver, B. C. they
w rite th a t they were w ith Mr.
and Mra. Dom Provost, Clyde
Young, Miss K leinham m er and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coffman and
son Bobby at the Vancouver ho
tel.
They did not state when
they were retu rn in g .
Saiurday, July . 28, löail
charge of the games, which prov
ed an enthusiastic feature of ¡he
evening.
Palm s, expertly read, and
many am using stunts added in
teresting touches.
The ball game, played by the
N orm al girls vs. the L ithians
was the final note in fun.
An especial bat, designed by
Mr. Spencer, proved of great as
sistance to the young ladies as
long as they held a monopoly of
the instrum ent. Mr. Briscoe um
pired the game.
The happy crowd returned
about 8:30 p. m., a fte r one of
the most delightful trips imagin
able.
The Lithians would like to ex
press th eir appreciation to those
who so kindly furnished cars
and to all those who, by their
courtesies, assisted in any way
in m aking for the success of this
closing affair for the Ashland
Normal students.
T H E JOY O F L IV IN G
The joy of living comes from the ability to
satisfy simple needs in a wholesome way.
A well-managed home contributes more to
the happiness of a community than two cars
in the garage.
Those who conduct their financial affairs
in a systematic, orderly way through the use
of this Institution know the joy of living in
its very essence.
We solicit your business.
The First National Bank
<an3 a n d
O
reads
LAW
forgotten
And with a
breach of it
b e g i n s the
most forceful
photo - drama
i a decade.
Forgotten
Law
r c h e s tra
W tfT O i FO R THE.
S TR E E T
R 4 R /3 D E
Every (lay. Curtain 8:15.
Seat Sale open 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 9
Prices 55c, 85c $1.10
Including 'fax
American Red Cross Starts Campaign w
; to Diminish Water Tragedies in U. S.
© In te rn a tio n a l N ew s R eel
Miss Sophie Ruehl, 18, t
Dubuque, la., who rvcentl, ,
hung up a record of »win*
mlng 12 miles In the Mlssio» J
sippi. She Is one of 8,000 **
women members of the Rod
Cross Life-Saving Corps.
Upper— The crack Jacksonville, Fla., Red Cross Life-Saving Corps
which has many rescues to its credit. Center (ertanding) is Commodore
/ / , E. Longfellow, national field agent of the corps.
Lower— Red Cross Life-Saving experts at Long Pond, Plymouth,
Mass., giving instruction in modern methoaa of resuscitation of persons
X’ T.nd)
tion of those in charge of boys’
, „scued from the water.
i
y jT T H the swimming and boating
»»
season already starting up in
some sections of the country, the
.American Red Cross, through its
Life-Saving Corps, is inaugurating
an intensive campaign to lower the
appalling loss of life in the United
States through drowning. Statis
tics it has compiled show that in
182!, 6.4S9 men, women and chil
dren died in the waters of the
United States through accidents,
while during the last ten years the
total of such deaths has reached al-
mosi 60,000.
The means by which the Red
•“Toss will carry on its fight against
water accidents will be extension
.•» the Life-Saving instruction It
provides through its own experts
or fosters through community Life-
Saving campaigns. Already 439
Red Cross Chapters in continental
United States are providing Life-
Saving instruction, and it is pur
posed to greatly increase the num
ber.
In particular will the Red Cross
strive to reach the children. Of the
more than 27,000 certificated Life-
Savers enrolled in the Red Cross
Life-Saving Corps, 10,000 are Jun
iors and a quota of 21,000 addition
al Junior Life-Savers has been set.
In addition to instruction pro
vided through its Chapters, the Red
Cross will conduct two large Life-
Saving Institutes for the lnstruc-
itber&j
girls’ summer camps and ot
These institutes will be held
Id ah
Long Pond, Plymouth, Mass., . &
n<Jj
and!
Lake Geneva, Wis., not far from,
Chicago.
In a me ssage to the Chapter^
Judge John Barton Payne, CbadM
man of the American Red Cross»,
says:
“Too many preventable drowsy
ings occur annually. The total o f
58,429 during the ten years ended)
with 1921 is appalling. The Red;
Cross is exercising one of Its chars,
ter functions along lines of lntenah
practicality In the campaign o f
Life-Saving which It has tna«-«
gurated, and I Invoke the heartyi
aid of Chapter workers In carryy
ing It to a successful conclusion-" !