PAGE TWO
A shland daily tidings
Thursday, October 4, 192.1
««„.mu. i. »iHnaikMUMiuniiiiiiii.iiiiuhiimiitniniiuMtuniiiiH,
A s h la n d D a ily T id in g s
Bride’s
Ten Commandments Don’t Work
i - —
---- —
( E s ta b lis h e d bi 1 8 7 6 )
lUMWIlUUtllUMtntM
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
Bert R. G re e r............................... Editoi
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Telephone 39
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d , O regon, P o sto ffic e as
S econd C lass M ail M a tte r.
«...
< ►
♦
04»
Subscription P rice, D e liv e r e d 3 n City
O ne M c n th ........ .................................................. $ .g5
T h re e M onths ...................................................... 1 9 5
Six M onths ...........................................................
3.75
One Y e a r
7 50
142704789
B y M ail and R ural R ou tes:
O ne M onth ..... ..................................................... 5 gg
T h re e M o n th s ......................................................
j 95
Six M onths ...........................................................
350
O ne Y ear ................................................................ 6,50
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
♦ I
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<><>
o <>
00
0 0
o O
00
<><>
▼ 0
o
< >
o <»
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in c h .....................................30
Y e a rly C o n tra c ts :
O ne in s e rtio n a w eek ..................................
t 27%
Two Insertions a w eek ......................
.25
D aily in s e rtio n ...............................................................30
R a te s F o r L egal
and
M isc e lla n eo u s A d v e rtis in g
F irs t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e .......... ........ 4 .10
E ach s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t l i n e .......... 05
C ard of T h a n k s .................................................
1 oç
O b itu a rie s, p e r lin e .................................................. 0 2%
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
All f u tu r e e v e n ts, whe re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is
m ad e or a collectio n ta k e n i3 A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t
w ill be
a llo w e d R e lig io u s or
B e n e v o le n t o rd e rs .
Mrs. M elville Thom pson, w ife of
a Chicago attorney, before h er m ar
riage w as Miss E lsa M iller, organist
and heiress of S eattle, W ash.
She
w ent before h er m arriage to courts of
dom estic relation w ith her fiance to
study th e reasons fo r divorce. A fter
m aking this study she w rote th e
"B ride's Ten C om m andm ents.” They
fo llo w :
1. L et your husband control the
home. W hen you lose your respect
for his ability you a re losing your
love for him.
2. Be a good cook. I f you cannot
cook, m ake it your business to hire
a good cook and see th a t th e m eals
a re served on tim e.
3. Keep your home a ttra c tiv e and
cozy. If you are a m usician play and
sing fo r him in th e evening.
4. Study his disposition and act
accordingly.
..
Do not blam e all of th e troubles !
on th e m an. Many tim es th e wom an Is to blam e. I learn ed th is in court
out la te 1 ?
m y0Ur husband- AccePt hls explanation of why he w as
4 *7 4n « l f ♦ Cou d not fru st him you should not have m arried him.
. Do not nag. Most m en huve plenty o f troubles of th eir own
8; T ak e an in te re st in his business affairs. I f he Is a law yer ta lk w ith
him ; if he is in politics talk politics.
9 E xercise your rig h t to vote and he’ll be proud of you.
1 ° ' Show him a little affection and atten tio n . M ake love to Mm Men like
Îton raÜ1Cr th an belDg
t0 m ake a11 Ü1U «Avances in th e show J f aff^c-
He
°£ °Qe «
^
”0
STREET DRESSES FOR FALL
VARY THEIR SKIRT LINES
♦ ♦♦ » ♦ »
♦ « ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ -» ♦ ♦
.............................. ..................►
a 7
OCTOEER 4
COMMENDABLE VISION
Decision by the city council to make a contract for two
bundled million gallons of water yearly, for summer time or
<m\ time, liom the I alent Irrigation Company, for an unlimi
ted period, is commendable in its vision. They have looked in
to the future. They see greater prosperity, great community
growth and development for the city in a few short years,
comparitively. They have visioned what Ashland will be with
<1 sui plus ot available water to attract and draw enterprises
and development. Water, water, has been the cry. To stop
the cry and at the same time give aidto a more elastic growth
of the community they decided to take on a surplus for the time
being. Yet, it is a question whether the one-third increase
over the city engineer’s estimate is any too much, as he declares j
most ot the present surplus can be disposed of to land close
to the city limits, better than sixteen hundred acres in fact,
which are not productive becam e of lack of water. Just think !
what sixteen hundred more of productive acres, at the city’s
boundaries will mean in number of bushels of grain, number of
hundred-weight in fruits, which this surplus will allow.
All over the nation is the complaint that “ we didn’t build
the school houses big enough three or four years ago,” that
v a ria tio n s of th e m ode in
city buildings were not made larger five and six years past. 'T 'H d E resses
and s u its fo r tlie cu rre n t
America, Oregon, Jackson county, Ashland are growing. Grow season a re like v a ria tio n s of a m usical
ing faster in population than one can hardly realize. It is hard them e th a t c a rrie s a single p hrase
through an e n tire composition. R e
to build to take care of future development for anything that gardless
of the m anner in which
actually seems reasonable. The city council, citizens of Ashland, sleeves, collars and sk irts a re in«Ho,
interested vitally and sincerely in the growth and developemnt the costum e, as a whole, conform s to
ple lines and to tlie longer sk irt
of the town as any other citizens, surely did well in their sim
length, things th a t a re established in
tit ci$ion to take on a water supply which looks like a surplus at the fall fashions. W here th ere are ile-
piesent. fiv e years lrom now Ashland may have grown to p a itu re s from th e s tra ig h t silhouette
It Is generally In th e form of a slight
where it needs more than the amount decided will be necessary fullness
a t th e fro n t or sid e s of tlie
by the council. Where there is water is development. Ashland sk irt and th is is m erely a modifica
wants both, and the city council is to be highly commended for tion of th e mode.
In th e tw o dresses pictured, th a t a t
its decisive action to make it possible for both.
the le ft shows a favored m ethod of
Grover Bergdoll at least would be free from annoyance
by kidnappers if he were at Atlanta or Leavenworth.
The difficulty with presidential booms is that the word
boom indicates a blow up.
Method of keeping hootch out of politics. First keep it
out of politicians.
1
These are the days when the autoist yearns for a bigger
tank.
A good-flavored soup is an all-the-
year seasonable dish and even in hot
w eath er a fru it
soup is enjoyed.
Combin a t i o n
Soup.—Soak one-
h alf c u p f u l of
rice in fo u r cup
fuls of w a te r un
til
th e
grains
swell. P u t over
the heat, adding two cupfuls of diced
raw potatoes, one g rate d onion, one
and
one-liaif
cupfuls
of
celery
chopped. Sim m er gently until nearly
done, then add three cupfuls of milk,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, oue and
M r. a n d M rs. R. R. C row n w e-e
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, a te a
spoonful of minced parsley, one-fourth A sh lan d v is ito rs
y este:.J Ty
f.'ctn
of a teaspoonful of pepper. Cook until
A m ity.
well seasoned.
Red Beet Soup.—W ipe th re e pounds
R ecen t a rr iv a ls
fro; .1 E vere
of tlie shin of beef and cut the lean
p a rt into cubes. P lace in a soup ket W ash, in clu d e Mr. and M rs. W
tle together w ith th re e q u a rts of boil
M rs E.
ing w ater, th ree onions sliced thin, J a c k so n an d Mr. a n d
Davis.
oue teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
ful of whole allspice, one-half cupful
of vinegar, one-half cupful of sugar,
six m edium-sized beets and one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of pepper. Boil the
beets for a lew m inutes, then skin
them and g rate. Add to th e soup and
cook fo r two and one-half hours, add
ing m ore w a te r a s necessary. S train
and serve hot w ith boiled potatoes.
Pim ento Cheese Soup.—M elt two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add oue
tablespoonful o f cornstarch and cook
together u ntil smooth, then add two
and one-half cupfuls of milk gradually
and heat to tlie scalding point. Add
one-half pound of A m erican cheese cut
Into sm all pieces, s tir until it is melt- .
ed, then add one-fourth of a cupful of
chopped piinentoes, salt, celery, onion
salt, cayenne pepper to taste. Serve
with strip s of crisp, b u ttered to ast
R e g u la rly
ev e ry
th ir d
m onth
oiled log cabin fashion on a plate.
Sweet P otato Soup.—T ake two cup- 1 eck s a r e ,naile(1 to a ll h o ld ers of
fills of baked sw eet potato, mash, p u t C° P co S tock a t $1.75
p e r s h a re
through a ricer, add a q u a rt of hot ( $ 7' 00 Per a n u m .) T ell a n y m em b er
milk and p u t into a double boiler.
o u r o rg a n iz a tio n you w a n t to be
Brown tw o tablespoonfuls of flour, placed on th e m a ilin g list fo r Copco I
idd two tablespoonfuls of butter, and 7 % P re fe rre d Stock y ie ld in g 7 .1 4 r ; |
Alien smooth add th e m ilk; season to
taste and serve w ith a dash of cinna — cash o r in s ta llm e n t p lan .
mon.
PO O D
CIGARETTES
1OC
G E N U IN E
“B ull ”
DURHAM
TO BACCO
NEW LINE
NOVELTIES
—AND—
EAR RINGS
They’re Very Low Priced
VARIETY STORE
« 9 , N. Main
M OTHERS—
Dirn’t you know you can tu rn
a distressed, fev en sh , coughing
child into a com fortable and hap*-
pily sm iling one sim ply by giving
C H A M B E R L A I N ’S
COUGH REM EDY
N o N a r c o tic s
rig h t reflects th e vogue of tiered skirts.
T h ree deep circu lar ruffles a re placed
a t each side giving som ething of a
pan n ier effect. Tlie stra ig h t lines of
tlie fro n t of th e dress a re em phasized
hv row» of sm all tu ck s extending from
th e neckline to the hem. A belt of
bright, m etallic ribbon held a t th e hips
by s tra p s o f tlie m aterial, adds a
a touch of color to th e costum e.
T he circu lar effect favored in m any
new coats and dresses is em phasized
by border tre a tm e n ts of fu r, braid
and em broidery. Bodices a re eith e r
severely plain o r very slightly m old
ed to th e figure. F o r sp o rts w ear
th ere Is a decided flare fo r m annish
styles in rough w eaves a n d b rig h t col
ored m aterials.
CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH
MONEY
W hen a Man Is a t His Prim e.
From tw enty-eight to forty-nine fo r
! th e a v e ra &e m an. Long ago a m an
w as considered a t his stro n g est and
m ost beautiful betw een tw enty and
th irty , a t his best as a lead er or man-
a g e r from th irty to forty, as an expe-
rIenced m an of business from fo rty to
T ’ “ ',d “ “ CM' M l0 r ”
°f
Rental Library
—of—
P O P U L A R F IC T IO N
A Book for the Price
of a Magazine.
Books and
Stationery
Cent
Sale
AT
Store
Next W<‘(‘k
COPCO
a re
Send th is ad
and
te n c e n ts to
Ky. n x ! ey & C° ” 2835 S h e ffie ld “ A v e”
<
cago, 111., w r itin g y o u r n a m e a n d
re ss c le a rly . Y ou w ill rec e iv e a
R. C. B rid g e is a v isito r from
AeM n e mAnOtt? e ° 1 F O L E Y ’S H O N EY
S to c k to n , Cal.
P rn .m Y i« «
C o u g h s- C olds, a n d
FO L E Y K ID N FY Sap iL L q PafCkaSR S
K d7ey S '
C. H. C o llins is a m o n g la te a r r i a . h t
v a ls from O a k la n d .
B la d d e r tro u b le , a n d F O L E Y CA TH Other nien 8 troubles from fifty to
A R T IC T A B L E T S f o r C o n stip a tio n Sixty‘ RoughI-v these divisions a re to
Mrs. E d n a W h ite is a b u sin ess a n d
B ilio u sn e ss. T h e se w o n d e rfu l som e ex ten t still correct. M odern life,
re m e d ie s h a v e h e lp e d m illio n s of however, w ith its Increased opportuni-
v is ito r from K la m a th F a lls
people. T ry th e m ! Sold E v e ry w h e re . ties fo r tra v e l and education, has so
speeded up conditions th a t young m en
of business and politics have by th e
tw enties often acquired enough experi
ence to allow them to rise to th eir
prim e early in life. A t th e o th er end
of life, a ltered social conditions and
b e tte r m edical a tte n tio n have allowed
physical efficiency to he reta in e d f a r
longer.
Read Your F avorite A u thor’s
Watch for the Big
Books. Get Them At
ELHART’S
Toilet Articles
Drugt Sundries
$1.00 Articles.
10c Articles.
25c Articles.
50c Articles.
Will Not Laugh in Captivity.
Some of us who have been fo rtu n a te
preferred
enough to get a glim pse of a properly
P ar Value $100
stocked zoological garden have seen
tlie laughing jackass, and w ith one
Now at $98
accord we have all w ondered why he
ASK A X Y M EM BER
is so called. In captivity he does not
O F (H R ORG A N IZA TIO N
laugh, nor even smile, and th ere is
little or no resem blance, th a t we can
THE
trace, to our frien d th e jack ass. T h e I
fa c t is th a t he is found in A u stralia
CALIFORNIA OREGON
and he laughs a t h is best only when
POWER COMPANY
a t liberty in his hab itat, and then he
laughs vociferously in th e m orning M ctlford, G ra n ts P ass, R o se b u rg a n d
and evening. H is laugh is a loud, rau
K lam ath F alls
cous noise, much like a mocking
Yreka and Dunsm uir
laugh, hut hideous in th e extrem e. A
fam ily of these birds happening to lo
cate n e a r tale’s home will p retty nigh
drive tlie hum ans to desperation. They
a re extrem ely curious and will spend
hours w atching hum ans a t work. They
a ie also a ttra c te d hy the m usic of a
church and will h a u n t such localities
during service, every once in a while
lending th eir aid w ith th e ir terrific
“laugh.”
N ative A rts of th e Aztecs.
Since th e g re a t conquests of P eru
and Mexico and th e lesser expeditions
in te C entral A m erica and our South
trim m ing sleeves and collar. T he
west, all objects m ade by th e n atives
sleeves a re m ade ra th e r w ide and rows
a re m ore th an likely to have a divided,
of applique em broidery In an in tric a te
a rtistic origin. In m useum s very c a re
ful distinction is m ade betw een pre-
design, a re applied from the elbow to
the w rist. T he sam e design is re p e a t
Colum bian and post-Colum bian a rts.
ed In th e collar.
T he d ress a t the
T his is in no sense proof of inferior
W eitern N e w p a p r Unto b . )
ity of n a tiv e creative power, but ra th e r
Indicates th e high s ta tu s of all aesthet-
• j
M r. an d M rs. L. D. M orse a r e I ic expression in these favored regions
a m o n g la te a rr iv a ls
fro m
Idaho! since a rtisa n sh ip had arisen to a
! F a lls, fd ah o .
i point w here a d a p ta tio n o f exotic ideas
A Colum n D evoted to B rief
w as w ithin th e scope of both m ental
B u sin ess and P erson al N otes.
C u rtis H. M a rtin of P o rtla n d is and physical powers. Only people dom-
j Inated by Iron sup erstitio n s in regard
a n o u t-o f-to w n v isito r.
M r. a n d M rs. F . A. W h e lih a n are !
i to the significance of, design rem ain
re c e n t a rr iv a ls from N eceda, W is. ! A. A. C ro w d e r is a m o n g la te a r r i I unaffected through contact. Only peo
ples lacking in technical skill refuse
v a ls fro m D allas.
( t0 c°Py-—M. D. C. C raw ford in A rts
W . R. K elly is an o u t-o f-to w n
and D ecorations.
v isito r from San F ra n cisc o .
The extraordinary progress of America has been built on
the social and political philosophy of fair play between 'indi
viduals, so that every individual may carve’ his own place
in the social structure.
dhe substantial prosperity of America today rests on the
FIND IT HERE
aggregate results of the stimulated efforts of our millions of
individuals under the largest freedom for individual attain
ment.
1 his national philosophy has seen an increase in our an
nual volume production of industry of ninety-five per cent in
twenty • » vears.
It is reflected in a greatly increased earning power on the
part of the whole American people.
It has raised the general standard of living and has added M r. an d M rs. J a m e s A. Toy
to human comfort in every home in America. “ The Nation’s am o n g g u e s ts fro m L o u isv ille ,
Business.”
No town can grow as it should unless its people work to
gether in its upbuilding. The history of every city that has
had rapid and substantial growth will show that united and
enthusiastic work ol its people had the greatest part in making
it grow. In towns where a few livemen boost and work the
town’s upbuilding and many are indifferent and do nothing
the work ot city building is exceedingly difficult and the re
sults slow in coming. If all boost ami help to build up the town
it is an easy matter to make the town push forward.
The beauty ol this city is one of its most valuable assets,
ami every effort should he made to take advantage of the gifts
which nature has bestowed here lavishly.
8O M E D I F F E R E N T S O U P S
50
January 25
April 25
July 25
October 25
TIME NO OBJECT: But. beloved be not ignorant of this
one thing, that one day is with the Lord as a thousand years,
and a thousand years as one day—2 Peter 3:8.
MUST WORK TOGETHER
W h y la It t h a t w e so seldom
th in k o f h o u se m a n a g e m e n t a s a
b u s in e s s ?
U n til w e do so. a n d
ju d g e o u rse lv e s a n d i t a c c o rd in g to
o rd in a ry b u sin e ss s ta n d a rd s , i t is
d o u b tfu l if w e a t t a i n a g r e a t d e
g re e o f efficiency.—H a z e l K e w le y .
OUR MAILING
LIST GOES OUT
......................... ...
LEST WE FORGET
*.©• 1923, W e s te r n N e w a p a p e r U n io n .)
SOON
DONATIONS:
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill ba
m ad e in a d v e rtis in g , o r jo b p r in
tin g — u o u u i r v c o u n u trib
lutiufe---
irw u -
tio n s w ill be in cash.
UlQ KITCAD\
GM3IAC
_
SWM— M—w w —
.
MmunimuiiiiniutQHuninwi
MMMiuiMcnmaurfuuuiMan
iu te e n n a tio n a l fo re s ts lo cated
v a rio u s p a rts of th e s ta te .
F o r School a n d R oa 1 F u n d s
O n e -fo u rth of th e m oneys re c e i
ved by th e F o re s t S ervice from tim
b er sa le s, g ra z in g p e rm its, su m m e r
hom e s ite s leases, an d o th e r uses
of N a tio n a l F o re st la n d s is tu rn e d
o v er to th e s ta te s in w hich such lan d s
a re lo cated on a p ro r a ta basis, in
a c co rd a n ce w ith a n A ct of C ongress.
Such su m s a re fo r th e school and
ro ad fu n d s of th e c o u n tie s c o n ta in
in g N a tio n a l F o re s t lan d s. O regon
h a s receiv ed fo r ro a d s a n d schools
since 1906. as its s h a re of n a tio n a l
F o re t re c e ip ts, a to ta l of $1,101,384.
T he to ta l sum tu rn e d o v e r to all
s ta te s c o n ta in in g
n a tio n a l
fo re sts
d u rin g th e fiscal y e a r 1923 a m o u n t
ed
to
$ 1 ,3 2 1 ,4 2 2 .
T w enty-seven
s ta te s an d A lask a s h a re d in th e d is
fo re s t re c e ip ts, a to ta l of $1,101,384
ed th e a n n u a l a v e ra g e fo r th e p r e
vious five y e a rs hy a b o u t $250.000.
In c re a se d sa le s o f tim b e r w ere la r g e
ly re sp o n isib le fo r th e re c o rd -b re a k
ing 1923 re c e ip ts.
O R EG O N ’S SH A R IN G O F
N A TIO N A L F O R E S T M ONEY
T he S ta te of O regon h a s received
$1 6 8 ,1 1 1 .9 5 from th e F o re s t S e r
vice, U. S. D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u l
tu re , as its s h a re of th e
re c e ip ts
from n a tio n a l fo re s t re s o u rc e s d u r
in g th e fiscal y e a r 1923, a c c o rd in g |
to an
announcem ent
fro m
th e
d is tr ic t f o r e s te r ’s o ffice in P o rtla n d .
W ord to th is e ffe c t h a s been s e n t !
to G o v e rn o r W a lte r H. P ie rc e .
O regon c o n ta in s 13 ,1 3 7 ,4 4 7 a c re s
of N a tio n a l F o re s t la n d s. T h e re a re
2 for $1.01
. 2 for 11c
.. 2 for 26c
..2 for 51c
Three I lays ( )nly
Ï a j ________
Prices of all (404)
Coinciou.uos
T
P
»Lx
A
H
Ex.
I , 1 Eric«»
'
Ol s *
f i
U n»- yoar Tuet
¡13141915131C 131
191‘j U»2U 1921 1922 1923
WKJR PARTNERS
I N P R O G R E SS
OU get a greater
value in G ood
y e a r T ir e s to d a y
th a n ever. As th is
chart chows, G ood
year Tire prices for
years have been kept
lower th an th e av
erage prices for all
c o m m o d itie s . T o
day, Goodyear Tires
sell for 37% less than
in 1920; 30% less
t h a n in 1 9 1 4 —
th o u g h th e tir e s
have been vastly im
proved. T h is is a
good tim e to buy
G oodyears.
Y
Could This
Happen to You
A n a u to m o b ilis t in ju re d a
m an w ith h is c a r.
J he in ju re d m an d e m a n d e d
a la rg e su m in d a m a g e s. T he
a u to m o b ilis t c o n sid e red h is d e
m a n d s u n re a s o n a b le a n d r e
fu sed to pay.
^ b e n e x t d a y th e c la im a n t
filed s u it a g a in s t him f o r $25 -
000 a n d
a tta c h e d
h is h a n k
a c c o u n t a n d p ro p e rty u n til it
w as s e ttle d .
It c o st
th e
a u to m o b ilis t
$ 1 5,000 a n d c o u rt c o sts to r e
m ove th is a tta c h m e n t!
A $15,000 T ra v e le rs A u to
m o b ile
P olioy
w o u ld
have
saved th is m an a ll t h a t w o rry
a n d expense!
Billings Agency
R eal E s ta te an d R eal I n s u r
ance. (E s ta b . 1 883)
P h o n e 211
41 E a s t M ain
4
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