Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
PACE TWO » i AákLAÑb HÀÌLV ftbíÑGS A. s hl a n d D a i l y T i d i n g s I • 0♦ i ► 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ft !♦ ♦ 0 :: o < <► ♦ < > ♦ < * ♦ < ► * ::: <» + < • <> < > o 10 JAPANESE RELIEF (E stab lish ed in 1876) P ublished 1 Governor Pierce whs elected by One of the most decisive M. Botkin. She is planning her cam To know votes in the history of Oregon, and the fair minded man or paign for election next November. how good a cigarette Giving up all thoughts of a vacation, women will find nothing in lift rix m onths’ record as Gov- really can be m a d e / ; <M > she expects to devote her tim e to you must try f em or to warrant even .a hint of a recall. Governor Pierce, in campaigning. She wield a gun- read his campaign, emphasized his determination to effect a re- _____ ily and declares she would “ rath er duction in taxes. This he has attempted to do with all his! san francisco , sept 19. shoot than eat.” She asserted she might. He promised a rigid enforcement (of prohibition Southern Pacific Company subscribes would have no hesitancy in “ bring the sum of 525,000 toward the relief ing into court the largest offend- laws. He has been zealous in carrying out that promise. He of the sufferers by earthquake in I e r.” promised to bring about laws that would bring to bear then- Japan. This is announced by Wm. share of taxation assets that in the past have escaped taxa Sproule, president Southern Pacific «,,. tion.. He has displayed every evidence of fulfilling that Company, in the following statem en t: n o I very promise. At this time he has been in office barelv six “ I am authorized to say th at the on 'months, or one eighth of his term, yet there are those who!siouthf>rn Pacific Company subscribes the sum of $25,000 toward the re charge him with failure and faithlessness. on lief of the sufferers by earthquakes on It is evident that bootleggers and their ilk are detehmin- in Japan. no | | ed to get Pierce. It is evident that rank party men are deter “ One half of this sum wfil be mined to oust (dm if possible. It is likewise evident that disbursed by out NetC York office no the representatives of big business, which in the past has and the other half through our San all cham bers of commerce for the Francisco office In the belief th a t it purpose of giving promp tserviee so escaped its just share of taxation, are determined to rid the is better for ti e company to make a desirable in such an em ergency.” ’ Mate of him. Z fide -from those and a few disgruntled office general subscription ra th e r than un seekers who fai d to obtain political favors at the hands of dertake to respond to local calls The Governor, th re is no demand for his recall. which in scatered am ount would scarcely be v orthy of the purpose The fact f iat no men, nor set of men, possessed the which is to elieve human suffer nerve to step ini the limelight as sponsors of the recall marks ing as prom pt'y as possible and hu it a failure from the beginning. It savors of revenge, of spite, man suffering is not a 'co m p etitiv e i of underhanded rickery. question in o i r business. We willi LIMA, Ohio., Sept. 18.— Desire for also carry frt > of charge over our women candidates for public office The decent, ight thinking men and women of Oregon, ir- «►<, ; . 7 0 . O ---- l i v i n ' i* V /lC g U ll, 11- food and supplies consigned to is shown by Democrats of Lima and \ respective of p; -ty, will not endorse the o< ious movement, rails American Red Cross or regularly au Ottawa Township. At the August and if it progrc ses to a point of voting they will register a thorized repr sentatives handling prim aries Miss G ertrude Miller, ofj 1 protest that will serve as an effective example for many years such relief «fo; earthquake sufferers.: Lima, pretty ami only 22 years of to come. We join in th j desire th at funds be age, won a substantial m ajority over "very E v en in g E xcept Sunday by THE / 3HLAND PRINTING CO Bert R. Gi er ................................. Edit OFFICIAI CITY PAPER Telephone 39 Entered jit t e ' Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce is St ond Class Mail M atter. Subscri, tlon Price, Delivered lu City One Mcnth $ C5 Three Month ...................................... 1.95 .......................... *..................... 3 .7 5 . Six Months One Year .. .................................................. 7.5C B’ Mull and R ural Routes: Oue Month ................................... $ .65 ................................................ 1.95 Three Mont! Six Months . .................................. . 3 5( One Year .. ................................................... 6.50 DISPLZ Single insert o ADVERTISING A ATE'S: u, per inch ............. •3C L m BLCOMf CHIEF Of POLICE Ä I22 Yea- y C ontracts; One lnsertioi Two insertio Dally insertit i wee’ ................... . a w -ek ................ . R ates For 1 F irst ¡nserth Each subseqi Card of The O bituaries, 1 ;al u d o .27 .26 .2€ M iscellaneous A dvertis per 8 point line ......... ....... $ .1< :it ins rtion, 8 point l i n e ......... OS ItS ............................................ 1.00 • lin e .................................................. 01 WHAT C NST-TUES ADVERTISIN« “ All fu tu n vents, where an admission c h a r» iS> made or a ct ictioa taken is Advertising, No discoi t will be allowed Religious c r Benevolent o ers. • t People live - >n Mars, concludes Rvves the British astron omer. W ar profiteers do. DONATIONS: E TAKING No donations to charities or otherw ise will ba made in adve ising, or job p rin tin g — our contrl ;i- tiona will be a cash. SEPTEM BER 1» UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, E u gene, Sept. 18.— (S pecial)— The sug HOW TO GET ON: Ask, and it shall be given you seek, and ye gestion detected here and there of a shall find.— Mathew 7:7. new attitu d e taken by the newspaper ' w orker tow ard his profession is cit ed as the best portent for A m eri LOCAL C01 OPTIONS ARE ENCOURAGING can journalism by Dean Eric W. Al AVliile some are inclined, on some occasion , to become len of the U niversity of Oregon -lightly afflicted wi i pessimism local conditions are prom is school of journalism in the Sept. 8. ing so far ns the futi e of Ashland is concerned and few towns issue of E ditor and Publisher, na- . ... , • • . _ | tional magazine devoted to the press. of the state can iac< ¡uture with greater assurance of growth The intervIew, which occupies the end prosperity thai Ashland- This is not the claim , of an j leading news page of the magazine, i He dreamer, hut is aund logic, based upon many natural re- was w ritten by Ralph d . Casey, as- s ¡n ic e s , which throi h intensive development will ntea?i in- sociate professor of journalism at creased pay rolls, ni re people, and increased wealth. j Oregon. Yesterday’s Thi ngs carried a news story of the opera- If there is any one thing the American new spaper has needed and t ns being carried < by the Ashland cannery, a omparntive- needs today, it is a spirit of «earth ly new. vet rapidly .c-owing industry. From the s ry we learn ’ing, yet unexcited, self-criticism ,” that the average da y pay roll is composed of not less than Dean Allen said in part. “ If there 70 people. AYe also >ccome acquainted with the fact that the is anything th at this storm y petrel output of the cann _o0 tons ot toniatoe peaches, pears, appl orchards. An industry sm increased pay rolls i tor the products of iriet. It means th: an outlet in other at home. In producing f> ng Ashland is ime: he hardier fruits a pee but many of lourish here. AYe h ave ou. « r: m g , h ealli restori >ark and .-mto earn) a solid foundation trueted. v this season will total a proximatelv of tbe Professions has never alone. 10 this is added toi s of berries,L „f. nnQainnolo „„„ , s and other products ol our gardens and j rebutai from w ithin— these addaspauto the life of your car had, it do not | constitute an atm osphere in which ¡ good critical thinking is likely to be its the Ashland cannery no only means r the town, but it means it better m a rk e t;db“?- ie fertile fields and orchard; of this dis- ! In one 8ense American journal- ism has no professional tradition fruit and vegetables that, m not 4. find j • Its history is too short; it w’as th ru st arke can be marketed pi fitablv here into an adult world too unprepared. The older and better established pro- ■ /essions of medicine and law know it ill 1 vegetables the distr« e lle d ill the United States, t surround- ot only are weI1 wh0 have be 1 the truly sreat I veg ‘tables produced to a ofitable de- “ en * their own elds in the pa8t: e pi duels of the semi-tro .ical regions j 8howy and sucw quaclIS and :ite q larries, shale o il d e v e lo g waters, the most beauti n til-, state of Oregon, all t on v liich Ashland’s future shysters. The neop’ yte in these sister the jo u ria iis t, n e n t, d a iry - professions, uniik. 1 combined has hl9 m,nd fO1 ‘ed in a correct which form knowledge and tr i judgm ent <f the difference betw n professional will be con- w orth and showy access. 4 . ----------------------------------- ■ THE TC ^Something is r- with its lead of tor vonr town. Did you ever s Here is the mat lien with monev ti i - i i 4 slio Will come to yo >f your clerks. iiicr< Green fields a mg. Xo so in this e; efforts upon the ine ¡ravel and see wba i »Tier. \ our local Cha which you can worl mg that a part ot available w ithout delay and th a t re- all other Democrat aspirants for nom lief supplies b moved forward with- iuation for constable. out delay or a iy complications as to Miss Miller for 18 months has, charges. We will co-operate with been stenographer to Justice Ernest! RIST PASSING THROUG i licall - wrong when the out- f-state auto s ts a id baggage passes str; ght through p to think of that.' vou’ve wanted to get hold ( You need ,.:i i xz j <• mild new industries. You t eed farmers x • • stoics, buy your goods, pa the salaries se the volume of your businy s. itle further away often loo : more allur- e. A our best bet is to com -ntrate v o u r' vidual who has spent his o n money to opportunities your eommi eitv has to “Journalism , 1 .»wever, him not yet digested or 1 ide up its mind about its own pas It has not . stab- lished its traditioi . The cub r port- er Is still in itiate into a world of m orai and inteii tuai conf ision, w here it is alm< t impossible for llini t0 discover w at are the higher Profe3Sional ain»s £ his calling. Any conspicuous name in journal!: m la , great to him, a 1 any new spaper of regrettably lar e circulation may bo taken by him r.s a model of pro- fessionai-success.- - — Following is H o n e Service C hair m an’s rep o rt from Jan. 1st to Sept. 13, 1923: Taken from Red Cro3S treasury $260, do ations from indl- her < f Commerce is the agency through j viduais $145,51, m aking a total of to solve this problem. Inst ad of insist- ?405-51 placed .-to Home Service ie Chamber’s budget be used for foreign! fund. Expended as follows: Baby $71.62; milk $107.77; wood $22.50, advertising to tell e world about the wonders of “ Home clothing $21.02; re n t $6.00; glasses tow n,” see that the money pays the bill for bea tifying your for child $15.00; telegram to locate main artery ol trav I. Have readable,signs log ally located old woman’3 relatives $ i; shoes and io tell tin* Tourist the things lie re a lly . wants to know and rubers $13.35; care of children, see. At the soda fountain, on the hotel and the restauranti bIlnd woman> sick woman $7H labels have a ttra c ts • four-page folders with an illustration of meal8’ lunches for chlldren- ’ 13-25: nurse $25; doctor services $6. Total the one thing you w; it every person to see and then tell about $404.43. the productiveness o f your industries. Every store should have colored post ee-ds to give FR E E to tourists. They crave fNDIGESTION local scenes on ea Is on which they can mail a message! cause« bloating— gassy pains that orowd the heart—constipation. home. They pay the postage. You get theadvertisiog.—Oregon J A/wgy* relief m d comfert mi business. C H A M B E R L A IN ’S r RECALLING GOVERNOR PIERCE A lter many we» \s ot rumors of recall, petitions are at lust being circulated looking to recalling Governor W alter M. Pierce. A significet t fact connected with the movement is t int there is no vis, le head to the movement. Thus far the activities ot thesponsors have been carried on in the dark. 1 he public has no ii formation whatever except that in some instances the names ol those holding petitions have been an nounced. Much has been said about the odium brought to Ore gon through fool po itics, so-called inefficient o icials, ‘ and crazy laws, hut all < •mbinen will fall far short of bringing to the grand state < Oregon, the disgrace the proposed re call will-effect. Y m TABLETS No griping—no nausea—only 25 cento Five and three-tenths years — this is the actual life of the average automobile, as shown by national figures. Seven years and more — this is the potential life — as esti mated by authorities. The difference of one and seven-tenths years (or one-third the car’s life) is the difference between faulty lubrication and perfected lubrication. I-ongir auwmobik life ¡8 easily possible Care in lubrication is the main require- ment. The Autom-blle Life Extens.on Chart clearly shows the estimate of the results you can expect from perfected lubrication. It is based upon a national m - vestigation among automotive experts. Here are the three important steps in se curing perfected Iuoncation: 1 *• Clean the crank case thoroughly every 500 to 1,000 miles and when changing from one brand of m otor oil to another. Q Flush the crank case **• o n 1 y with f r e s h m otor oil — n e v e r with k e r o s e n e or so-called "flushing” oils. Q * rect Lubricate with cor- grade of Cycol — the perfected motor oil. as shown on the Cycol Recommendation Chart. T housands of m otorists using Cycol find th at it is the prim e factor in prolonging engine life. T h a t is because of its freedom from d estru ctiv e “su lp h o ” com pounds. T h ey are rem oved by the new H exeon process, used only by us. F o r th is reason Cycol does not break dow n nor th in out rap id ly u n d er engine fi®5t. It m aintains the essential lu b ricatin g film betw een m oving parts, sustains an oil tig h t p isto n seal and prevents early engine depreciation. A S S O C IA T E D O IL C O M P A N Y Executive Offices, 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Perfected Motor O il- COCOA DOOR MATS No. 1—1 4 x 2 4 ............ $1.00 No. 2—1 5 x 2 7 ............ $1.25 No. 3—17x28.............$1.50 They’re a necessity in every home. Buy them here. Ashland Furniture Co. 94 N. Main free from destructive “sulpho” compounds