Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, September 21, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Friday,
♦ o <►
risked their lives daily besides performing most exhausting
work. They road against time at the same moment having
a care for the horse. Each took an oath to abstain from
hquor, gambling and profanity. Some died in the discharge
ot their duty. It was a service which appealed onlv to the
most venturesome spirits and it is. well their feats’ are re­
membered It was an introduction of ah anarchronism in
this age through a reminder of things that were.
A s h la n d D a ily T id in g s
______________(Established, in 1876)
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
O O
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
Bert R. Greer .................................. Editoi
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
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big package
More homes and better homes mean happier families, less
divorces, and a better world.
3**....... .......................................................
(" ''L O T H E S T a i­
lored to Measure
by B o m afford un­
l i m i t e d c h o ic e o f
fabric and fashion»
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
Single insertion, per inch ....... ...........................30
Yearly Contracts:
One insertion a week ................................... $ .27}$
Two insertions a week .............. ........................25
Dally insertion ........................ ................................ 20
______________ —
IT IS FUNNY
a
The way some minds work. Take for instance
i’in Anenta] ?ttitu<*e of the man who, hides a
$30 00 watch under his pillow at night, vet he
parks Ins ear on a dark street for hours at a
tune with a $30.00 spare tire that has no pro­
tection.
?rie nH™ber of tires stolen is said to be ap­
palling. flie appalling thing is that so few are
stolen when the opportunity is so great.
Considerably more than half the ears that
pass you daily are carrying spare tires and
wheels that have no protection.?
Every ear owner should have at least two
pad locks, one for his garage or tool box and
one tor his tire carrier. We have a full line of
the Celebrated
Telephone 39
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as
Second Class Mail M atter.
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
One M cnth ...... __
$ 65
Three Months .......
Six Months ...........
One Year ................
By Mail and Rural Routes:
One Month ............
Three Months ....... .....................................
1 95
Six Months ..........
One Year .......................................................... 6>50
c___
NEW
____________
Rates For Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
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%
1
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
‘‘All future events, where an admission charge is
made or a collection taken is A dvertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or
Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS:
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be
made in advertising, or job printing— our contribu­
tions will be in cash.
SEPTEM BER 21
THE ONLY H E L P :— For I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand,
saying unto thee. F ear not; I will help thee.— Isaiah 41:13.
ASHLAND IS HAVING A BANNER YEAR
I Daily News Letter ;
YALE and TOWNE PAD LOCKS
Simpson’s Hardware
A n y w ea v e and
coloring y o u fa n cy
may be found in our
new showing o f all
w ool cloths; you may
s e le c t any one of
t h i r t y - f i v e sack
m o d e ls a n d h a v e
y o u r su it ta ilo red
p r e c ise ly t o y o u r
measure and personal
preference.
Classified ads bring results.
You will be well
pleased w ith our ser­
vice; you will appreci­
ate the saving in price.
BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS
Paulserud's
IJB3E
alchemy conducted by mystic signs
at astral tim es and by people select­
ed by fate.”
“ We believe th a t the light and air
Those who have resided here a sufficient number of years
of publicity would have a healthy
to he well qualified to judge are of one accord in saving that
London, Sept. 20— Secret diplo­
and invigorating influence upon in­
this year will he the best in the history of Ashland. The con­ macy ia the “ badge of the duller and ternational relations,” MacDonald
dition here presents a striking contrast to the situation exist­ more stupid minds th a t have been added. Above a.11, we are certain
ences,“ according to Ramsey Mac­
ing in many other towns of the Northwest,
that if we are to have peace we
Donald, leader of the British Labor
m ust build up policy on public
Not only is the volume of business showing a marked in­ Party, the chief opposition in the
opinion and puhjlic knowldge, for
crease over former years but there is improvement in the House of Commons.
th at task is quite beyond the abil­
general financial condition both in the town and in the sur- D uring a debate ju st prior to the ity of th e little coterie of gentlemen
lounding rural districts. Ashland grows a wide variety of adjournm ent of Commons, Austen who live in ruts, look out from
Cham berlain, one of the leaders of
blinkers and are tau g h t in a school
<•1 ops and tor most part each has found a good market, prov-i the
Lloyd George branch of the Lib­
of
experience and discipline which
ing that the district of diversified resources is on an average eral party, and a form er member of
unfits ra th e r than fits them to do
more prosperous than the sections that depend on a single of Lloyd George branch of the Lib­ the work they are expected to do.
crop. With strawberries, cherries, apricots, peaches, string eral party, and a form er member o f “ The aim of the Labor party as
beans, raspberries, blackberries, apples, and other fruits Lloyd George’s coalition cabinet, a t­ regards foreign affairs has been to
grown in commerieal volumes, and with each meeting a good, tacked the Labor party'3 protest construct a policy to end this w ar
continuation of secret diplo­
market the community has enjoyed prosperity from the date! against
a fte r w ar’ which France and Bel­
macy. “ I think the denunciation of
gium are now carrying on, to get
of harvesting the first crop.
secrecy in diplomacy is claptrap,”
In addition to the growing of many products, Ashland he said. He proceeded to point out British influence on the side of th a t
policy, and to devise a programme
is fortunately situated with respect to markets. In the first th a t the Labor party does not in ­ of
action in which B ritain will play
place huge quantities of fresh fruits and vegetables are ship­ vite the press to come and listen to not for it3 own hand, but for the
discussions.”
ped into northern California points and to the Klamath Falls its Ln confidential
wider and deeper purposes of
a recent article in the New
country, which form an ever increasing market?' Although Leader, a labor publication, Mac­ peace and reconstruction. Our duty
some of the fresh products have been marketed individually Donald pointedly answ ered C ham ­ is to keep pegging away, m aking a
the bulk has been handled by the local fruit and produce as­ berlain and outlined Labor’s idea on sound public opinion th a t will re ­
spond to an enlightened lead.
\
sociation, which organization has •been marketing along secret diplomacy.
“
W
hat
is
known
as
sceret
diplo­
si ientific lines, and as a result excellent prices^have been
is certainly regraded by us as
received. Augmenting the foregoing markets is the Ashland macy
one of the most evil ways of doing
Canning company, which is consuming several hundred tons things,” MacDSnald said. “ Secret
of fruits and vegetables. With an excellent market for large diplomacy does not mean the te n ta ­
quantities of fresh products and with a cannery to consume tive private soundings and approa­
the surplus the small fruit grower and gardner have met with ches th a t paecede an agreem ent, but
the m aking of th a t agreem ent and
no difficulty in finding a market at profitable prices.
the binding of nations to it by three
Dairying and poultry have added to the sum total of or four persons acting on th eir own
the prosperity that prevails here.
responsibility; it is the narrow ing
The operations of the Blair Granite Company have also down of democratic responsibilities
in all international affairs to the
aided materially in the year’s business.
The enormous payroll of the Southern Pacific is another duty of passive ob ed ien ce«to the
mo3t concentrated and close-visioned
source ol a large volume of business.
of bureaucracies; it is the reg ard ­
One of the most valuable resources from which comes ing of national interests as a mere
he growing prosperity is the tourist trade. The season has game of chess, the success of which
been a record breaker for tourist travel and the fact that depends not on rig h t but on finesse,
more than 10,000 people camped in the auto parks of Ashland and from which large impulses and
during the month of July is sufficient to convince the stranger motives of public opinion are je a ­
excluded. To stand by this
or prospective homeseeker of our importance as a tourist lously
wizened
survival of mediaeval gov­
center.
ernm ent Mr. Cham berlain and his
New homes under the course of construction have aided friends consider is th eir duty.
m the general growth.
“ We pn the other hand are de­
term
ined to change colnpletely the
*1 he result is that Ashland, with a diversity of crops and
varied resources, with its stragetic position as a tourist cent­ method of conducting business with
other nations. We propose to end
er, is enjoying an increased volume of business, while the the bureaucracy of th e foreign of­
towns less favorably situated report the volume of business fice, with its queer m entality and,
below normal, with no prospect of reaching a normal volume subversive selection of agents, with
tor another year, or possibly two.
its work done in secluded rooms and
The atmosphere of Ashland is surcharged with optimism, by strange people, for all the world
and that the coming year will witness great strides in the as though it were some p u rsu it of
program of development and growth is now apparent.
September 21,
28 Stores
201h Century Grocery
28 Stores
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 22 and 24
C U T ^ T R ™ p i S l r h.e^c.St0.re sS 0 I,ID PACK TOM ATOES-Gold Leaf Brand,
° UT ? nRIN®LESS BEA N S-V alue Brand, or JUNE PEAS, all the latest packs,
2 Cans 25c-
Dozen Cans $1.45.
- Po," “ l s ..........................
LARGE PACKAGE RAISINS
2 tor
« c
COC
Or
tO C
PINE APPLE-1923 Puck-Broken slices,
Tree ripened
fruit
'1
No 2 v 2 cans
No. 2 cans .
o ,v i; A
PINEAI I LE—Grated, halves, flat, 12 *c
N° E a 2 c h ................
...............
on«
hUC
iA ,i < l lS
K ach ...............................
BALL MASON FRUIT JARS—Equipped
with genuine porcelain zinc caps.
Quart size, extra special
Dozen
85c
TABLE SALT—Leslies Brand
2 Pound Package...............
-
10c
IVORY SO A P -“ Gnest Size”
Dozen Bars ..
OSC
Raeh...........................
5c
CA
5 Z .5 0
BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS c o
25 Pounds . . . . .
ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
Lilrge i 2oz Cans................
2% pound cans
E a c h ................
5 Pound cans
E a c h .........
FEDERAL M ILK-Tall Cans
E a c h .............
6 C a n s............................
Tt is so satisfying, besides it is made in the
Northwest.
BROOMS—SUPER VALUE
Fach
SITA ER ISLE—The Ten Cent
mediati ic soap...........
I1EAD RICE—Blue Rose Variety
4 Pounds.................................
in Pounds........................
the dangerous sendee.
For $125 to $150 a mouth these men
1
neighborhood benefit.
A shland Store
374 F a st Main Street.
Misi ford Store
81 N. C entral Ave.
Cured Without Surgery
JF you suffer with Piles
„ 1 will send you my
FREE, illustrated booK
tellin g o f the causes,
symptoms and injurious
enable m e
to GUARANTEE
a
apeedy and permanent
C U re.Tnw em ent« may ba takaa
waalcly tf It I t Inc o a v an le M to
ba hata lo r dally attention.
Write
69c
There are hundreds of other reasons why these stores are a
PILES
effect«—if neglected. It also
describes the non-surgical,
painless m ethods w h ic h
wUC
20th CENTURY COFFEE has the Value th at only good coffees can have, per pound
35c; 3 Pounds $1.00
RECALLING THE PAST
The famous pony express of 1860 from St. Joseph, Mo.,
to San Francisco has just been repeated as a feature of a
pageant of progress in which a half-dozen Western states
took part. Riders followed closely the old trail of three score
years ago.
Whil® P^turesque and a reminder of other days it was
difterent trom the original as all imitations are. No hostile
Indians menaced the riders every mile of the way. Where
an occasional fort gave the only protection to the rider and
there was always doubt what would be found at the station
t<> uliieh he was bound, towns and cities now mark the way
and the horseman enjoyed a security that removed all the
adventure trom the undertaking. It was a rather colorless
tnp because the settling which made it famous is wanting.
But V esterners like to recall the old days when perils were
met b\ daring men and an empire was reclaimed from the
sa\ age. That is why such imitations are staged, though thev
lack necessarily the thrill of the real thing.
\ et it is worth recalling what kind of men performed
QH a
“If you ask me,
it’s the best
cigarette
ever made!”
1023