*Aöfc two
mmm
♦»-■»X“ ♦- • *»»■»»»•»« ■ «>♦ >t » m »> m
>» m u >
-»
» » .-O-O*' I » M
ÂffÜLÂxb DAILY TlDÍÑGg
UM
51
PAR REACHING RESULTS ÓF JAPANS CALAMITY
Thui^da>, September id. 1924,
50
spent several hours in a most thor-
Messrs and Mesdames Don W hit-'
ough
exploration.
They
considered
ney.
K. p. Niets, B
(T
The people of Japan aee® duly sensible of the generous they had had a w onderful experience. C. F o P. r s y S. te Provost,
, Louis Schwein, C L I
( Established In 1870 )
sympathy and aid extended them by foreign nations because It was the first visit for all the party. Spindler, Homer Billings, V.’ O. N.'l
of the disaster which has caused such frightful loss of life There has been 13,000 visitors at; Smith, H. C. Caley, J. n . McGee,!
Published Ever) Evening Except Sunday by
the Caves co far, this season, but Guy Good, and Dr. and Mr3. A. E
and tremendous destruction of homes and other property
THE ASHLAND PRINTING 00
on
expect several thousa
There was no need of an appeal for assistance, for news Z
V Z l
a °'°
fore the season closes.
Mrs. L. M. W right, Mrs. P. K.
Bert R. Greer ........... .................... Editor
ot the catastrophe had no sooner reached America and other The discovery of a new and Hammond, Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mrs.
countries than contributions of tood and money began to go wonderful cave in Marble Mountain Emil Peil, and Mrs. A. E. Joy.
OFFICIA L CITY PAPER Telephone 39
forward. This spontaneous help, in such liberal measure, was twelve miles out from G rants P ass.' The Misses Allen and Meyers and
E ntered at the Ashland, Oregon, P ostofflte as
a fine manifestation of the sympathy which influences humanitv is creating considerable excitement. , Mr. George A. Briscoe.
second Class Mail M atter.
The Gold Hill Cement P lant peo-l There is a two-fold object to be
under the circumstances, throughout the world.
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
pie made the discovery, while b la st-! attained at this gathering; th at the
Such proof of friendliness in time of need surely must affect ing. The room is filled with beau-j teachers may m eet% ach other and
One Mcnth ....... - ................... ....... ................ | .65
G E N U IN I
Three Months .........
1.95
favorably and permanently public sentiment in Japan, and tiful form ations, although some were th at the parents and all interested
Six Months ..............
3.75
tend in future to promote amidable relations between her peo­ destroyed in the blasting. They ex- may meet the teachers
One Year ............
7.50
pect to uncover others as they go
ple and those of other nations.
A cordian invitation is extended
DURHAM
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes:
farth er into the mountain.
to
all who are interested to attend
Moreover,
the
losses
have
been
so
enormous
as
to
seriously
One Month ...................................................... $ .65
TOBACCO
It seems the finding occurred ju st the Reception on Sept. 28.
Three Months ................................................. 1.95
cripple her military and naval resources, and to suspend or last week. Could
___ the
______
O rres’ have
Six Months ........................................................ 3.50
set aside tor a long period all policies of imperialism and 8Pared the time they would have Spend Few Days at Lake of .Woods land the one whose birthday was the
One Year ... ..................................................... 6.50
territorial expansion hitherto entertained.
visited the new discovery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Fridcger and inspiration of the jolly party, Miss
baby
motored out to the Lgke of Ma^r Hadfield.
“ It will be twenty-five years before Japan can even think Partv at
* * * ..
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
of war,’» says Captain Edward A. Salisbury, “ of New York! m ™
i
k ^ 80" 8
the Woods on Friday last, they were
Single insertion, per inch ..............'................... 30
Y early C ontracts:
and California, in an interview published by the New York ¡was hostess, Friday" evening^ oT’ia^i d X h t ^ r " F ra n c e s /8' Greene and her *ome‘u,nK ,o
At ,h e Llb,ar>
One insertion a week .................................... $ .27 V&
Beginning this week, and lasting
Vv orld. He is quoted as a world traveler, econDmist and stu- wee,t at a pieasand little card party, The paity returned after a m ^ i i for a month, there is now being plac-
Two insertions a week .............. _....................... 25
dent of social and political conditions who had recently re- i formitwo tables'
pleasant outing at the Lake, on Mon ed in the library, a beautiful exhibit
Daily insertion ......................................................... 20
This group of friends are having day evening of this week.
turned from a visit to that country.
of famous pictures.
R ates F or L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
as r tf en\Phasizes the fact that the Japanese government,' together i n d X e ^ X X u t i n ^ l Mr. and Mrs* h * g Enders Sr
They are shown in the colors of
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ....... »........ $ .10
the
original paintings and are a rare
as well as the people in the stricken Cities, must have suffered . club organization.
; spent Sunday with their
friends
collection, th a t Miss Hicks has se­
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point l i n e ......... 05
Heavily, as owner Ot railroads, bridges, buildings and other1 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Robison’s Mr. and Mrs. C. E Roy in ( rants cured from the State Library.
Card of Thanks ............................................. 1.00
00
national property. Remarking that for four years past busi-' llospltality were the Mesdames o.' Pass.
O bituaries, per line ..............................................02 %
These are accompanied by books
ness has not been good in Japan, her exports being onlv half!c B" rurner’ s- M- Rhodes, j . h . it win be remembered th a t the th at may be taken out by readers,
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
the value of her imports, Captain Salisburv furthers savs-
: ‘ 1’? ’, J7‘n,e, Schwan- Mrs- Ida L- Ro>'3 arp formerly or Ashland, peo- who wish to know more of these
"All fu tu re events, where an admission charge Is
?
of Talent a 9ister of Mrs. Robison’s, pie having lived here until a few
works of a rt and tlieartists.
made or a collection taken is A dvertising.
In
view
of
this
catastrophe,
I
think
there
j Crandall, Noyes and Mrs. Denham years ago.
00
00
There are th irty four pictures un­
No donations to charities or otherw ise will b«
L ittle Janie Sugg and Virginia Cran-
will be no need for the west coast of the
00
Mrs. Enders spent Tuesday as the der the head of British artists, and
Benevolent orders.
00
dall were also there.
United States to worry about war with Japan
00
Guest of Airs. George Eubanks at sixteen painted by famous A m eri­
00
The
hostess
served
most
delight-
her home on Wimer Street.
for at least a quarter of a centurv.
00
cans.
DONATIONS:
00
♦ ♦ ♦
Meanwhile
the
Japanese
must
look
to
our
Pacific
Coast
«
2
.
7
^
”"”*"“
“
,h,i
C,M
e
No discount will be allowed Religious or
00
They are w-ell wortii a visit to
00
A
Farew
ell
.Affair
made in advertising, or job printing— our contribu­
the library to enjoy and study. The
0 0 foi the enormous supplies ot lumber and other building ma­
tions will be in cash.
Miss
Edith
Robison
was
the
gra-
list
of artists is too long to enum er­
OO terials needed for the rebuilding of Tokio, Yokohama and the Yew Comers to Ashland
t „ j „
j
.<
,
cious young hostess at her home on ate but you will fiud hung, well-
Judge and Mrs. J W G o o d in am t r,
. «
un,
4 cities shattered and burned. And no doubt much American .1,»..
, ...
uooam and Reach Street, Monday evening at a known pictures from the hand of
of iiw
Hillsboro
h a v d r farewel .. party before th e nionniint
K at a
and other foreign capital will be borrowed for reconstruction their son, Melville, ui
sooro, nave;
Reynolds, Gainsborough, Rommey,
came
to
Ashland
to
spend
the
W
in
t-L
-
-
.-
-
,
m
e
pleasant
purposes.
rxn
e
1
associations
of
tlio
school
years
were
Hoppner,
Landseer, Turner, Millias,
SEJTEM BER 13
er and are com fortably located in
years were
1', “I’ “ X“'" “ 1»" terldent Burne- Jones, Lawrence, and from
It is predicted that the cities named will be rebuilt along one or the apartm ent, ta tee V I . X
*'
” “ * others perhaps equally famous
HEAR, O ISR A EL:— The Lord our God is one Lord. And thou shalt modern lines, with , broad streets and business structures of A partm ent building. Judge Goodin v „lverakt,
Of Americans, Gilbert S tuart, In-
COUnty judge
iu d g e of
Of W
Witulrirr<rt/\„
..e i.ii )
ashington coun­
love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and steel and concrete, on foundations made as resistant as pos­ is county
ness,
W histler, Alexander. W yant,
Fall
Flowers
added
beauty
to
the
sible to the severe shocks of earthquake which are virtuallv ty, and he is spending the w inter rooms and gay voices and laughter Winslow, Homer, Wm. M. Chase,
with all thy m ight.— Deuteronomy 6:4, 5.
•v here because of the m ilder climate
Gprtain to recur again any age—Sacramento Bee.
( than in his home county hoping to indicated th a t happy hearts sped the John LeeFarge, Homer Martin, are
the artists whose pictures it will be
fully recover from asthm a. Melville i passing hours.
GOVERNMENT COSTS
Fish stories are approaching the last chapter.
Music, both piano and voice play­ a pleasure to study.
who is In the third year of high
Every one is iavited to come to
It costs $8,500,000,000 a year to govern the people of this
school has enrolled and already iden­ ed its part in the evening’s enter-
tainm ent, but a m int of fun w a s 'the L ibrary- ,ock a t- study antl en'
country, according to a computation made for the Budget, is­
Autumn s drawback is that she is the come-on of winter. tified him self with the student body. afTorded by a Trio, ‘T h’e E eternal T ri' j ° y ' b<?Se beautlful representations
sued monthly by tLe Federal Budget Committee.
angle T rio” represented by the Misse ! ° f iam ous PaR»tings in their wond-
R eturns for School
On the basis ot forty million workers, whose gross in­
Something impossible to explain—the man who lives in Miss Raom a Wise returned home Pauline Plum m er, M argaret M cC o y r’’1 ( ” ,orings-
come is $f>0,800,000,<>00 a year, this means that the burden of a town for thirty years who tells the new-comer that he had from
and G ertrude Brown, who put on a I iVsitors at Mr- H o le rs
the Lake of the Woods Friday
government on ever; man and woman in business or profes­ better move on. They are here, they are everywhere.
wonderful
entertainm ent.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haener and
of last week.
sional life, including the 2,000,000 persons who are on the
Mr. Scliwein and Roselind and Wan . The initiation of the young m e n 'Eddie Schwahn motored down from
da,
came in Sunday evening, so the fo,*owed- J u st the particular form Tacoma early in the week to visit
public
pay rolls in
states,
would be
i a dhoon
„ nation,
tj , a ,
, , . cities, counties,
.
There *s no law compelling an individual to remain in girls would he here for the opening aUd ltS particular Purpose, history for a time at the home of Mr. and
about $220 annually If they should contribute ' ibor instead) a place he dislikes, except the penitentiary and insane as- of school on Monday.
Mrs. R. P. P orter on Church St.
sayeth not.
of dollars, every worker vould give as his or her share more ylum “ Move On” iis good advice to the fellow who has They have had a ’ delightful vaca-
Mrs. Haener is a daughter of the
*,“ 1 deliciouB refreshm ents
than seven weeks’ labor every year. Every week one of us nothing but knocks for his home town and community.
were served by an attractive hostess, Porters, and a sister of Mrs. Schwahn
tion and the rest aud change has reiUctant good byes
Eddie Schwahn is Mrs. Schwahn's
were spoken.
would work approximately one day without pay as our con­
b«jen very beneficial fcr Mr. Sch-i
.
.
i Those who shared this hapD / eve- son.
tribution to the cost of preserving life, liberty aud the pursuit
wem, who was not we 1 when thev
___ *
. .
rne? |n in g with their young hostess were,
v
e n t out to the lake
of happiness under our system of government.
the Misses Nellie Hake, G ertrude
« • •
Brown, M argaret McCoy, Mabel
We maintain in civil life and in the national defense full­
F irst M eeting of the Art Club
THE HIGH COST OF
MRS.
GRACE
X.ANDKBW
8,
Editor
Trott, Pauline Plum m er, K atherine
time employees to the number of all the military forces we
The F irst m eeting of the Art Club Parsons, and the Messrs, Frederick
L IF E AND IAMB
Phone items to her at 346 3t, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
sent abroad during the World War. In the lists are more
(ccurred
at
the
Civic
Club
H
ousj
and evenings.
and Paul Koehler, Gleen Wilde, Ot-
If you were injured by an
Monday evening of thi? week.
than 50,000 town and cit yfirement, 82,000 policemen, 115,000
. to Neidermeyer, Donald
W right
automobile and had to go
There was much business to vt- Ralph Robison and William Hunt,
guards, watchmen and door-keepers, 107,000 common laborers, N eighbors h a v e P icn ic
deer, which effort they hope will be tend to a t this tim e; among o*'i , r ,
through life with a wooden
♦ * *
12,000 detectives and 10,000 sheriffs, 56,000 city and county Ashland Neighbors of Woodcraft successful th is tim e; a t any rate they tilings, the appointm ert of a trea*-* .
leg, you would feel that you
.. ,
. .
inspectors of various kinds, 32,000 postmasters, 225,000 sailors, entertained the Phoenix Neighbors will have a pleasant outing even If a^er, Mrs. J. W. Phortrldge, to fill'
had a claim against the
at
a
six
o'clock
picnic
dinner
In
Miss
May
Hadfield
had
a
joyous
owner of th at machine.
the prim e object of th e expedition rhe unexp’red term le^t vacant by
soldiers and marines, 2,300 life-savers, and so on down to
little celebration in honor of her
Lithia Park, Friday evening of last Is not accomplished.
You may hit a man with
Mrs. B ush’s going to I n s Angeles to
snake doctors and star-gazers.
week.
birthday yesterday evening.
I
• • •
make her home.
you machine some day.
1 he census ol 1920 gives the total number of workers with­ All the good things com m ensurate Meetings at the Churches
It was a swimming party at Jack-
L etter to friends report th at she
Such m isfortunes happen
son’? Springs, with a most elaborate
in the I.nited States as 41,(ill,248. One out of every twenty with picnic appetites were present The Home M issionary Society of is nicely established
to
the most careful drivers.
anc enjoying pjcnjc dinner as the satisfying ac-!
to satisfy the inner man and jollity the M. E. church will m eet at Mrs. her new home very much
is, therefore, on a public pay roll.
Take
out a Travelers Au­
and neighborliness were very much Ralph Billings on Friday of this week ! A fter the business session closed. com panim ent.
tomobile
Policy. Then if you
The cost of maintaining the various forms of government in evidence a t the feastz
They, the guests, had a most de­
The W. C. T. U. also m et at the the hostess of the evening, Miss
Bhould injure someone, you
that are a i>art ol the United States is apportioned as fol­ • The visit continued long a fte r the M. E. church Tuesday for th eir elec-i Hicks and Mrs. Se-nu Gray, served lightful time, both at the swimming
can
settle up squarely with
. .
Party, and at its most pleasing finale I
lows: Federal government, $4,666,671,594; forty-eight state supper was o v er- and tables were tion of officers.
; delirious refreshm ent
durin*
th
*
|th
e
dinner.
him
w ithout bankrupting
The M issionary Society of the Chris serial hour,
governments, $1,008,540,232; 253 muniqipal governments ¡in cleared.
yourself.
•
Miss Hadfield was the recipient of
The officers of this organization tian church holds its m eetings the i
• ♦ *
cities of more than 30,000 inhabitants $1,6.382296,052; mun­ are Mrs. Phillpott, G uardian Neigh-
first F riday of each m onth, and had
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller receiv- many lovely gifts to commemorate
icipal governments of towns and cities of from 2,56
500 to 30,000 bor, Mrs. A bbott, Advisor, Mrs. Rob­ th eir reg u lar program a t the church ed a telegram th .• morning announc- her natal day.
Real E state and Real Insur­
The guests were Messrs and Mes-
population, $431,278,059; municipal governments of 12,905 erts, C lerk, Mrs. Prescott, Magician, a t 2:30 p. m.
¡ng the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
ance.
dames
Ed
Coovling,
Sam
Jordan
Ed
incorporated communities of less than 2,500 population, $123,- Mrs Hicks Capt., of the Guards, P ast Mrs. R itchie is the leader. They Mrs. E. E. U m phlette at Corvallis,
(E stab. 1883)
147,687; county governments of forty-eight states $59° 0 6 8 9 7 ° • G uardian’ Mrs- Bauehm an, Mrs. shei- will have the m issionary program as Tuesday, September the eleventh. Hadfield and their daughter, June,
Phone
211
41 East Main
tt
k
,
i
M*88
E
rnestine
Hicks,
Mrs.
H
udnell
A ttendant,
Mrs. U m phlette was form erly Miss
. ,
nuuueu
makmg the total cost oi AmeneaO government m 19°L $8 e tt Outside, and Mr. L. A. Rob­ outlined.
imr
o
n
/
,
.
;
y
,
an<l
daughter,
Mr.
Ralph
Hadfield
The social organization of the I Miller
^ d e n l and popular — —
ller ana
and an e et’,cieni
-----------------
460,011,587.
erts
Inside
Guard.
Presbyterian
church,
the
W
ednesday
member
of
Ashland
s teaching force
■ «
G
• * *
club, had its initial m eeting of the and her friends are sending good
Go T o C ollege
year W ednesday of this week.
( wishes to the liitie daughter and
HOME AGAIN
* • *
Septem ber m arks th e dep artu re
to Mr. and Mrs. l'm -
A frail little woman in black stepped into a train, at Wash­ of many of our young people for their The aid society also meets on F ri­ congratulations
1 h cite in the acquisition, of the
ington. It was Mrs. Florence Kling HaiMiug, returning to schools.
day for work.
new member of the household.
• • •
Some
of
them
are
taking
regular
Marion, O.
» • ♦
courses and others are specializing Sleeting nt Library
Recept ion for Teachers
Other women, of course, have been called upon to tread in th eir chosen fields of endeavor.
The m inisterial union of the city
Most elaborate plans are being
the same solitary road, with heaviness of heart and a burden Miss M argaret Johnson will con­ met last week in the Library, a n d ; made
for the reception to be tender
of grief. It is a sad chapter that has been written for Mrs. tinue to h er work in Hopie Econo­ elected officers for th e coming year, ed the teachers on Sept. 28.
Uaiding, and the nation s heart will go out to her as she mics and Miss M argaret McCoy will Rev. F. J. Chaney is the new prei-j Committees whos> success is pres-
REMEMBER ! !
up th a t work at O. A. C„
ident. Rev F. C. Koehler, vice-pres­ aged by the personnel, have been
returns to the scenes of the happiest years of her life. One take
T here Are No Fim-r T in's
H erbert Doran is beginning his ident, and Miss Louise Plnnell, P ast­ assigned the various duties incident
Than Motion Cords.
cannot entirely comprehend the emotions which rise to choke preparation for the m inistry and will or of th e Nazarene church Secy-Treas such
an elaborate function,
and overwhelm under such circumstances until one has ac­ en ter th e Occidental College a t l.os of th a t organization.
The Program Committee is under
• « •
<0x3 t t CL I A 55 84x4
tually passed through the experience involved in laving a Angeles.
SS
15
MASON tire prices are
the efficient guidance or Mrs A. E
Miss
Pauline
Plum
m
er
will
study
P
ertin
en
t
and
P
ith
ry
Oversize
Maxi-Mile
loved one, a helpmate in life, into the silent tom b.
the sensation of the tire
Woods and Mrs. W hitney, the Si
Pipe Organ under Paul McConnell
This little jingle, from the pen cial Committee has Mrs. Guy Good
industry.
E v e ry o n e
80x8 t t MS I I 80 32x4 t t MS 2 5 40
Mrs. Harding had grown to he very popular in the po­ and 1 iano with R obert H arkness, of Mr. H. C. Gilmore of 283 Scenic "s chairm an, and Mrs. Swedenbaig
knows that Mason Cords
< iversize
Maxi-Mile
litical life oi Washington. Her intense interest in everything the A ustralian who is accounted such Drive seems particularly apt and is at the head of the refreshm ent
are the finest tires that
30x3 t t CL 1 0 5 0 33x4 t t MS 27<M>
will strik e responsive a chord in Committee.
which was a part of the government, even the shrubbery and a w onderful accompaniest.
can be made at any
Oversize
Oversize
price! Here’s why we
the white house squirrels and other pets, all spoke of a human Miss E dith Robison takes a regu­ the minds of the delighted visitors The personnel of the Reception
lar music course specializing in voice. to our city.
Committee is from the P. T. A., i
can sell Mason Cords at
30x3 t t MS 1 ^ 7 5 34x4 t t MS 27»<»
nature which she possessed. Some called it a “ Main Street” Both Miss Plum m er and Miss Robi­ Sing a song of tourists—
Oversize
the Civic Club and a representative
such
amazingly
low
Oversize
temperament, but all recognized in this fine quality which son will carry Bible studies.
Don’t know where to go.
•from each school building.
prices. We buy for cash.
32x3 t t MS I *795 35x4 t t MS 2 3 45
Mrs. Ilitrding demonstrated, something very- gentle and de­ W alter Miksch, Frederick and Searching for a perfect spot.
The Committee follows:
We sell for cash. Our
Oversize
Oversize
Paul K oehler are taking the regular
Looking high and low.
lightful—almost spiritual, if not quite all of that.
profit is small. Our sales
college courses as are a num ber of
W hen they reach dear Ashland,
are large. Insist on buy­ 31x4 MS j (150 30x4 t t MS 9Q2O
The task of collecting ^ersonnal effects, superintending others.
Oversize
This is their only woe;
ing Masons. I t ’s foolish
Ovei’slze
their assignment to proper boxes, and the hundred and one Miss M arguerita Moore is contin­ T hat they did not come here soon­
33x5
SS 3 ^ 7 0
to pay more. I t ’s dang­
er—
32x4
M
M
I
Q
05
details which arc a ¡•art of the experiences through which the uing h er Normal train in g a t Fresno
Oversize
erous to pay less!
Oversize
formei h iist Lady >f the Land’ has just passed, all combine and Mrs. Murphy is specializing in Yes, many years ago.
35x5
SS
He adds, Lithia Park and Ashland
to form a very heavy load to carry at such a time. No doubt " R u ra l W ork” at O. A. C.
33x4
MM O A 55 Overaise
Many others of A shland’s young Creek, should be visited at least, all
Oversize
there are moments when the flesh does not seem capable of people
37x5
SS .
are leaving for th eir Colleges the week.
Oversize
bearing up under t ie strain, but God in his infinite mercy and U niversities, a goodly num ber,
« « •
A Pleasant Outing
always grants the adequate strength to perform necessary- as is seen, out of the state.
— • * •
Another of the pleasant outings
30x3 MAXI- 30x3«
work.
A 'Week-End in Dead Indian
planned by the Orres’ for the pleas­
«25 FABRICS ()45
Away from scenes ot almost regal importance and splen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Costolo of ure of their guest, Mr. A. M. Steffen-
For Fords
dor, Mrs. Harding will seek solitude and rest amid the quiet­ Church Street, and Mr. and Mrs. son, was a trip to the Caves over
ness and wholesome atmosphere of a little Ohio town. Memory Conner o f Medford, w ent o a t S atu r­ the week-end. The returned Monday
will keep alive the y-ears that have fled; glorious years of coan- day evening to the Dead Indian evening.
Made by The Maton T ire & Rubber Co.
Kent, Ohio
radship, the one with the other.’ Now that the silver thread country to spend the week-end. as The party was composed of Mr.
they have done a num ber of times and Mrs. Orres and Edna, Miss Lou­
is broken, and a companionship servered, the nation will not lately.
ise Lennart, and Mr. A. M. Steffen-
Leedom’s Tire Store
forget, but in its prayers will seek the divine direction and They ____
— - a ____
_ son, the guest at the Orres’ home.
combined
restful ___
outing
Beaver Block
support for the one who is left to bear her sorrows alone.
i and the effort to locate the elusive They camped at- the Caves, and
A s h la n d D a ily T id in
GOOD
CIGARETTES
1OC
“BULL"
S O C IE T Y
Billings Agency
m
COMPARE
THESE
P R IC E S
Wishing
for sleep
is a poor way
to get it. '
9z?Postum
instead of coffee
T/ltere s « Reason^
Iced Postum
is delicious
MASON CORDS