ASHLAND .DAILY TIDINGS
AG E TW O
(k s h la n d D a ilv T id in g s
(E stablished in 1870)
p c r tir g through
th e ir
labor
constitute
:
considerably wore than a majority in O re
S O C IE T Y
gon’s chief institutions of higher learning,
MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
and nearly a majority wholly sustain them
Phone item s to h er a t 345-R, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
T H E A SH LA N D P R IN T IN G CO
selves in that v ay. Growing realization of
and evenings.
the
necessity
for
education
increases
the
tert R. Greer ............................... Editoi
army of student workers, to whom no G u est a t M rs. M cC arthy’s—
of the postponem ent of
IFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone 39 avenues of educational or social advantage Captain F. M. Moore, of San because
by radio were very disappointed
Antonio, Texa&, is in Ashland, a the concert at Chula Vista. The
Entered a t the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as are closed.
a t the home of Mrs. Anna word was received too late for
Second Class Mail M atter.
If compulsory labor goes a step farther, guest
McCarthy on N orth Main.
publication th a t day.
it but recognizes the pedagogical value of Mrs. Moore has been with her
S u b scr ip tio n P r ic e , D e liv er ed in C ity
Madame Tracy will w’ire Miss
work in the general education scheme. The m other for some time. Captain Prescott when the concert will
One Month ...................................................... $ .65
predominance of the working type of stu and Mrs. Moore will spend the be given.
Three Months ..............................
1.95
* • «
six Months ...................................................... 3.75
dent among those who have won especial most of his two m onth’s leave in
Ashland
except
for
taking
a
few
)ne Year ........................................................... 7.50
distinction may well have attracted the
T rip to M t. A sh la n d —
By Mail and Rural R outes:
Thursday afternoon Mr. Mitch
attention of the men higher up. Certainly short trips. • ♦ •
One Month ...................................................... $ .65
ell
took a happy-hearted crowd
the day seems to have passed when col V is itin g in A sh la n d ——
Three Months ................................................. 1.95
of
girls,
with th eir teacher Mrs.
lege was regarded as a playground of the j Mrs. Charles Lathrop, form er
,Six Months ........................................................ 3.50
Lam kin up the
canyon eight
well-to-do. First higher entrance standards i ly Miss Helen Chappell, is a miles
One Year .......................................................... 6.50
beyond
the
end
of the road,
and then stricter elimination examinations house guest in the Taverner home w'here they camped, preparatory
D ISPL A Y A D V E R T ISIN G R A TES:
weeded out a lot of the drones, and now on the Boulevard.
to climbing Mt. Ashland the next
• * *
Single insertion, per inch .................................. 30
day. There were ju st a dozen
the supreme test of work is to be applied. R e tu r n s to P o r tla n d —
Y ea rly C o n tra cts:
The girls had
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ander in the crowd.
One insertion a week .................................... ? 27% The youth who doesn’t mean business is
plenty
of
thrills
did not
on notice henceforth that the colleges do son, who have been visiting Mrs. sleep much, in th eir and strange
Two insertions a week ...............................
su r
20
Daily insertion .................................................
not want him around.—Morning Oregonian A nderson’s m other, Mrs. H eer on roundings.
l iâ t e s F o r L eg a l
and
M isc e lla n e o u s A d v e r tis in g
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................. $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point l i n e ......... 05
Card of Thanks ............................................. 1.00
O bituaries, per line ..............................................02%
S E E D S OF W A R
High street,
have retu rn ed to
th eir home in P ortland a fte r a
two w eek’s visit filled with many
pleasant happenings and a num
ber of delightful outings.
• • •
At 6:30 Friday, a. m., they
started on th eir hike, taking it
leisurely, both in climbing the
m ountain and upon the retu rn .
. Mr. Lam kin and Mr. Koehler
met them a t the end of the road
and brought them safely down
Friday evening.
Those who enjoyed the trip
with Mrs. Lam kin were: Madge
and Marie Mitchell, Jan e t Balif,
Silvora Hach, Rosalind Wise, Ed
na W ilson, L etha Miles, Oma Ge-
Bauer, Marie Davies, “ Bumps”
F ran k lin and F ran k Briggs. The
two last named were special
“ aides de camp” and perform ed
their p art moat efficiently.
T u esd a y , J u ly 3 1 , 1 9 2 3
neighborliness of It all.
The
good wishes of th eir friends will
folltffr Mr. .and Mrs. Stokes to
th eir new home.
* • *
A Picturesque Spot—
A picturesque and altogether
delightful spot fqr w’eek end
camping parties has been dis
covered recently by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dill, who w iht their
guests Mr. Tom Hudson and Miss
Amy Ramsey, spent the w’eek end
there.
This little beauty spot lies
w ithin the environs of Gold Hill,
and is knowrn as Estes Park, be
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Estes,
who live there and have it fitted
up th a t those who wish to spend
a few days camping may be hap
py and com fortable.
You may do your own cooking
or if the Estes are notified in
4tim e, you may get honest to
goodness home supplies, th a t are
delicious.
A num ber of others were en
joying this cozy re tre a t at the
time of the Dills’ visit and they
too wrero enthusiastic over this
lovely nook.
• • *
Tablets I was entirely relieved of
my Cold and pains.” Coughs re-
suiting from Bronchitis, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Croup and W hooping
Foley’s Honey and Tar. The larg-
est selling Cough medicine in the
W orld. Sold everywhere.
Cough are quickly relieved with
TODAY
ONLY
TOC TMLATuR BEAUTIFUL
T /w & ry
<naws
ScASOJV
GEORGIA
îOhÔPlMO
SHOW
OPITJ"
KIND
G o to L a k e o f W o o d s—
Peace comes timidly to the Lausanne
Mr. and Mrs. W ilm er Poley,
IN T H E
conference clad in what is to be known
th eir daughters May and Mary,
W OULD
as the tSraits Convention. Barring acci
and Miss Dennis from Portland,
B a c k fr o m V is it—
w’ho is spending the summer
W H A T C O N STITU ES A D V E R T ISIN G dents a new chapter opens, probably
Mrs. George Eubanks, who ac
with them , leave today for their
W/flTCM F<
“All future events, where an admission charge is one of the bitterest international strug companied Prof, and Mrs. Sweet
cottage at Lake of the Woods.
made or a collection taken is Advertising.
STREET
gles for resources the world ever has seen. upon th eir re tu rn to th e ir home
They will be there till the op
No discount will be allowed Religious or
The three-months conference following at Santa R o)a, C alifornia, re
ening of school.
Benevolent orders.
* • •
on protracted and obscure negotiations turned to Ashland Friday even
ing.
R eturns Home—
makes it necessary for the public to cast W hile in California, Mrs. E u
DONATIONS:
Curtain, 8:15
Mr. Greer, accompanied
by
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be f a r hack in their memory for the begin-'
Reserve Y our Seats A t
banks visited h er daughter, Mrs.
Mr. H arvey Ling, drove up to
made in advertising, or job printing— our contribu- n j n g s Qf things. It goes back to the Euro- ' Phil Rose, at San Jose, and her
Newport for Mrs. Greer and El
The Box Office
s will be in cash.
____________
pean war, the entrance of Greece on thei brother, Mr. Goodyear a t H ealds
bert arriving home the first of
Prices 55c, 85c, $1.10
the week.
jv i.v 3i
allied side. According to the war Turkeyi burg.
Including- ta x
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ling and
• • •
h u m b l e o f C h r i s t :— Let
this mind be was a beaten nation, Greece was a victor-
• ♦ ♦
children are here from Californ
in you, which was al
in C hrist Jesus. Let noth- ious nation, aild the I Ul‘ks were to be boot W eed E n d a t L a k e o f W o o d s—
O
th
ers
C
lim
b
M
t.
A
sh
la
n
d
—
ia to visit w ith the home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Mark True, and
ing be done through strife or vainglory; hut in cd into Asia Minor while the bands played Mrs. Mike Tucker, Miss Aileen
A nother group of young folks, for a time.
* * *
lowliness of mind let each esteem other b etter | 4 * Onward, Christian Soldiers.”
W alker and Mr. and Mrs. Dean under the chaperonage of Mrs.
it ’s
than themselves.— Phil 2:5, 3.
There followed the Serves treaty which Scott and son Stephen Scott, mo Irwin planned to see tl|3 sun rise To Visit in P atterso n —
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
McCracken
_______________
not only sent the Turk into Asia Minor tored to Lake of the Woods Sat on Mt. Ashland.
Ret
They started at 10:30 p. m., and little son George of Valley
urday
afternoon
to
spend
the
CONCERNING R U SSIA
but authorized the Greek (among others) j
View have motored to Patterson,
week end a t th a t delightful re Friday night hoping by hiking
The most impressive testimony concern- to fo,.low him there aml develop non-Turk, sort.
all night to arrive in tim e to see California, to visit Mr. McCrack
ing Russia comes from persons, who have t'obniies. The Park, like Egbert Floud,| The party indulged in swim the sun rise. They missed it by en’s brother, Mr. F ran k Mc
They will not return
lived there, whose lives have been affected (‘”ldd he pushed just so tar. Then came the, ming, boating and fishing to their about an hour, but their view Cracken.
for
several
weeks, spending the
was glorioua.
by the change from the old to the new long Turco-Greek war in Asia Minor, with h e arts’ content.
time
in
visiting
and sight-seeing.
They breakfasted a t the sum
D
uring
th
eir
stay
they
noted
*
*
*
regime, and who escaped at last, feeling the Turk animated by the new nationalist
many im provem ents; many new m it and made the descent much To Greet P resident—
that they had come out of a prison or a movement of Angora under Kemal Pasha, cottages and at least a dozen more leisurely, arriving home
charaal house. Such persons have told their ^he result was the annihilation of the de others to be ereqted as soon as tired but happy Saturday even Mrs. W. R, Parshall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W’. H. Smith,
stories to American audiences, or written moralized Greek armies, the second addi- the lum ber for th eir construction ing.
The many pictures taken will 166 Main street, her daughter-in-
with circumstantial detail that attested the cation of Constantine, the return of the could be secured.
law, Mrs. E. S. Parshall, and
O ther than the Ashland Cot remind the young people of their Mrs. AT(rhur Simon, accompan
truth of their utterances. They have told Turk to Europe, the defiance of any Euro tage
Colony, there are many delightful outing.
among other things, how the soviets de pean power to kick him out again, threats from K lam ath Falls and Med The am using things th a t hap- ied by Mrs. Mary Crawford, a
sister of Mrs. Simon, from F ort
liberately fete distiguished American vis-1 to annul dubious concessions, and the ford who have sum m er homes at nened and the very lively snow Jones, C alifornia, drove over
ball b attle will linger long in , from M ontague. Saturday m orn
¡tors, and by an elaborate scheme of de- Lausanne conference; with Soviet Russia the lake.
th
eir memories.
Many from Ashland are now
ception, completely befool them. Such rattling at the door handles,
ing to visit the W. H. Sm ith’s
Those who made the hike j and incidentally to *,ee President
visitors do not see Russia. They catch This brief summary is interesting in view established there for the season were:
Mrs. Irw in,
H arriet, | H arding. They did not see the
whatever glimpses o# it the bolshevists the three great issues on which the con- and others expect to go soon.
Louise,
Alice
and
John
Ruger. , president, but they picnicked nn
This group of friends enjoyed
choose to allow. When they return with terence finally comes to rest. They are: th eir
K
atherine
and
Riley
Pit^tenger,
outing to the utterm ost and
fam ille in the park and returned
glowing accounts, professing full knowl Withdrawal of Allied troops (and even only reg ret th a t home duties Rowena W arner, Effie Hazen, j to Montague in the evening.
Chester and H arry Wood? and |
* * •
edge, their lolly is as that of the tourist tually warships) from the neighborhood called them back so soon.
Mr.
Clevenger.
• * •
P ic n ic a t N e il C reek —
who sees the statue of Liberty, stares at of Constantinople. The elimination from the
*
*
*
Mrs. Fred Putnam , Mr. and
the lights of Broadway, and then goes treaty of all reference to the Turkish debt C ivic C lub P r e s e n ts F lo w e r s —
Mrs.
Ray Dix, and Mrs. Gattis,
One of the most strik in g gifts Richmonds in A shland—
home to compile a book descriptive of which the allies insist, however, the Turks presented
Dr. and Mrs. Richmond of Eu had a delightful outing Sunday,
the presidential party
must pay. An article which temporarily
economic and social America.
gene
have been spending a few when they decided to spend the
was the lovely basket of flowers
Senator Brookhart of Iowa says that the defines the priority of concessions.
days; camping in the park greet day at Mr. P utnam ’s wood ranch
from the Civic club.
The
bystander
mav
ask
himself
what
government of Russia is the most stable
The flowers, salmon-pink glad ing old friends and visiting fam on Neil Creek. ’
The day in the coolness and
in the world with the single exception of connection there is between these three ioli and blue delphinium , with iliar scenes.
beauty
of the woods proved a
They go to C rater Lake Mon
“ in fan ts’ b re a th ” interm ingled
points
and
the
story
of
events
which
led
the United States. He says
that
its
vast
most happy restful experience for
*
arranged most artistically day, and retu rn to Eugene sh o rt
all the participants.
production of grain this year will be a up to the conference. Of course other mat- were
ly.
Mrs. Richmond, b etter re
in a beautiful blue basket.
hard blow to the American farmer. There tors have been settled the Turkish fron- A half a dozen sm aller bou membered as Miss Nellie Gilbert
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
STOPPED HIS PAINS
does not appear the slightest occasion to ^ er *n Europe, the release of Greece from quets of the quaint old-fashion sang Sunday evening a t the M.
E H H H B K a B fis u B H M e n a n
accept his word, however sincerely spoken, indemnity, the return of Turkish arma- ed garden flowers were also giv E. church.
“ I was suffering w ith a severe t
The senator has been added to the list of j luents 1°
Turks. But these three points en; th a t all the ladies of the p ar Mrs. Richmond w'hen she lived cold, headache, backache and j
“ comes-ons.” His conclusions do not even outlined are one, in effect, and the name ty m ight be supplied with flow here gave h er voice generously pains in my abdom en,” w rites J. i
ers from the Civic club.
and her friends were delighted B. Dring, Newport, R. I. “A fter j
accord with the confession of failure made
is concessions.
So many flowers had been giv to h ear h er again.
taking Foley's Honey and Tar in',
by the soviet leaders, in which they ad-
^he L nited States objected to confirma- en for this purpose th a t there
* • •
conjunction with Foley C athartic!
mit the inefficiency of their system, and ^ on
Pre_war contracts which lacked all were many left a fte r these all Go to C ra ter L a k e—
the necessity of turning to the capatilist necessary formalities. Britain and France were prepared, so many th a t the Miss Elizabeth Palm er, Mrs.
wanted certain concessions exempted, and club took a generous am ount out W right and Mr. J. H. Robbins,
plan to avert immediate ruin.
to the hospital to cheer the pa
motored to C rater Lake Sunday.
The world will not he alarmed at the so it reads in the Treaty. These may, and tients
there.
probably
do
conflict
with
American
inter
They made an early sta rt, arriv
prospect of Rusia’s having a wheat crop.
The personnel of the commit
in good season a t the lake.
It would expect Russia to such a case to ests. And that is the heritage of the con tee in charge were: Mrs. A. H. ing
The
roads were good, but beyond
Pract, Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. Peil.
feed its own people, to whom the bread of ference to the future.
Union
Creek som ew hat dusty,
• * •
charity must have become irksome as a At least it has served the purpose of fo
doubtless owing to the heavy
travel.
steady diet. The world gladly would oh cusing the dispute sharply down to its U n io n M eetin g —
serve the functioning of a Russian govern- fundamental issue. Turks and Greeks, who The Union m eeting, under the
Most of the time of the party
»0
auspices of th e ^ lin ia te ria l Union
ment devoted to Russia, and not seeking f°ught so desperately over what was sup was held at the M. E. church, was spent a t the lake, ju st en
Egï&ï*
joying its beauty.
to upset the social order of every nation. posed to be national honor, have received Sunday evening.
A p a rt of the Rim Road was
Despite the Brookhart assurances, the satisfaction and the nominal dispute is O ther than the resident m inis traversed
and Anna Creek can
world still awaits the privilege of behold forgotten. But the quarrel which was back ters, there were a num ber of vis yon as fa r as the “ Garden of
m inisters, two of whom Rev.
ing such a government in operation there. of that war and which put the guns into iting
the Gods” before tu rn in g home
the hands of the Turks and the Greeks, Mr. Moore of K lam ath Falls and ward.
Rev. Mr. Fullton of Seattle, as
that remains for a new method of combat. sisted
No m atter how often the trip
COLLEGE W O RK R E Q U IR E M E N T
in the services.
Miss Pinnell sang most feel is made to the lake, the wonder
The plan tentatively projected by Al-
____
ingly “ The Home Land of the f u l beauty of the scenery en
bany college, of requiring every student to
K A N SA S W H E A T AT 80 CENTS
Sky.” A song th a t touched ev route, and the g ran d eu r of C rat
perform some gainful labor, aims at demo- Reports from Kansas give the informa- ery
er Lake im presses anew those
heart.
A
'f t
cratization of the undergraduate body in tion that this year’s crop of wheat in that A q u artette from the M. E. who view’ it.
the most effective manner possible, by giv-; State is worth an average of 80 cents a choir also sang a beautiful num
• • •
Tronic Of Canctr
ing a practical demonstration of the es- bushel on the basis of contemporary prices ber.
D elightful Surprise—
IN D IA
sential nobility of work. This has been >’> Chicago. It is declared by persons fam- The pastor of the Nazarene Mrs. Mary Cole, Mrs. M urray
FRF^CH
■ « r p r *
church
Rev.
Miss
Pinnell,
gave
and
Mrs.
L.
H.
W
yant
were
host
,INOO
the main purpose in other institutions iliar with conditions in Kansas that the
K F < ' ' 1 X«,
\C tflN A
the discourse of the evening. Her esses at an elaborate dinner giv
where it has been tried, rather than the farmers there have not realized the cost theme from the first chapter Ro en for Mrs, H. F. Stokes, of Mor
«
PHILIPPINEN^.
sums earned, which in many instances are of producing the wheat they have just fin- mans, sixteenth verse: “ I am ton street, who is going to K la
relatively small. But it is thought that la-! ished harvesting.
not ashamed of ’th e Gospel of m ath Falls to live.
/
CEYLON
,.J
bor has a disciplinary value such as can-j What is true of Kansas, it is declared, C hrist,” was an earnest, thought The dinner wras in the n ature
30 R NEO.
not lie measured in mere money and he- *s equally true of most of the Western ful sermon and was given apprec of a surprise, the honor guest
RACTICALLY
the
entire
world’s
supply
of
crude
rub
knowing ndthing of the arrange
cause of this a policy that amounts to | an(f Middle Western States in which wheat iative hearing.
ber today com.es from British, Dutch and American
The song service wTas entered m ents till all were completed.
the inclusion of work in the curriculum is one
the principal agricultural pro- into m ost heartily under the ef Tables were set on the lawn
plantations in the East Indian Islands. It is gathered by
is beginning to find favor in some schools, duqts. The farmer4 s (investment in land ficient leadership of Mr. Yeo. and were a satisfying sight lad natives who work for between ten and fifteen cents a day—
4,
practically the lowest wages in the world. Each native
Moreover, the corollary of the compulsory aRd equipment and his work and worry as At the close Mrs. Richmond, en with tem pting viands.
The dinner was given a t the gathers between three and four pounds of rubber daily.
work, that all who desire to earn their tLe head*of a considerable business have form erly Miss Nellie Gilbert Bang home
indies ’
of Mrs. L. H. W yant, Sat
these low labor costs noC
way shall have opportunity to do so, has given him a return that hardly is the “ The Old Rugged Cross” most urday evening a t 6 p. m. Those eth A er gainst
RAW RUBBER
producing country has been for such relief, including Harvey
beautifully, a t the close of which
S. Firestone, practical rubber men
for some time been regarded as very close I equivalent ot fail’ wages.
Large
present
to
enjoy
the
feast
of
SnitK
able
to
compete;
and
plantation
the congregation stood, and with
point out that, in addition to the
Production I
Production
good things w ere:
Mrs. H. F. rubber has today practically driven five to ten year period required to
to the college ideal.
—- -----------------
Mrs. Richmond leading, repeated
Stokes and children (Mr. Stokes from the m arket wild rubber which develop rubber producing trees,
Young America fortunately has no les- An exchange says that “ jazz no sooner the last verse and chorus.
ed the globe for possible planta
havelng preceded th e fam ily to grows in Africa, South .America there is again the insuperable ob tions but they all encountered the.
sons to unlearn to make either scheme hits the feet than it goes straight to the Next Sunday n ig h t’s services th eir new hom e), Mr, and Mrs. and the Orient.
stacle of labor in the, Philippines same great obstacle of competing
will be a t th e Presbyterian M urray, Mrs. Mary Cole, Mr. Al
As a result of British restric or the West Indies costing fifty with ten cent a day labor as now,
feasible. Of all our popular institutions, the , head.”
tions on rubber exports, attention cents or more a day, competing
church.
vin Obrest, Mr. Settles, Mr. and has again been focused upon the with the ten cent wage of the Bri confronts Mr. Firestone. So they!
schools are perhaps the least tinged with
----------------------
• • •
deprecate any agitation to get the
Mrs. W yant and family.
rubber-growing possibilities of the tish natives.
the snobbery of class consciousness, or false
Recapitulation of progress of peace in Many Disappointed—
American public excited over the
The d in n er was> a beautiful Philippines, the West Indies and
During recent years American possibilities of American grown
notions concerning the status wf labor, ; Europe for last week: Yes we have no ban- Those who hoped to hear Ma thought and Mrs. Stokes enjoyed other territories under the Ameri m anufacturers
have experimented rubber by exploiting labor - any
Students who are at least partly self-sup-! anas today.
dame Tracy-Young Friday night the surprise and appreciated the can flag. Against those who look with new rubber plants and search- where under the U. S. flag. *
Orchestra
torme
experienced
motorist
^ 0 ^
io
o
W
r
EASY STARTING
SMOOTH AOEIERillON
EXTRA
MILEAGE
( C A L IF O R N IA )
Try Tidings Ads
For 10 Cents a Day These Laborers ,
Collect the W orld’s Rubber Supply
ç
P