PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
S a tu rd a y , O cto b er «, 1»2.T
»«»«»»>>
to.
A s h la n d D a ily T id in g s
At The Churches
(E s ta b lis h e d In 1 8 7 0 )
♦ ”
P u b lis h e d E v e ry E v e n in g E x c e p t S u n d a y by
CAPITAL ATFAII)§
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
Bert R. G r e e r ................................ Editoi
OFFIC'LVL CITY PAPER
Telephone 39'
To Strengthen Panama Canal Defenses
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d , O regon, P o sto ffic e as
Second C lass M ail M a tte r.
W...
ASHINGTON. — V a r i o u s
m eans of strengthening the
defenses of the Panam a
canal a re suggested in an
ifficlal Navy dep artm en t critique, pre
pared as a resu lt of a study of last
p rin g ’s m aneuvers in P anam a bay.
“In draw ing up th eir e stim ates,”
a y s th e critique, “both com m anders
considered th e possibility of blocking
,he canal by an a tta ck in force on the
"aclfic side defenses a n d locks.”
T his situation, coupled with o ther
(acts developed during th e m aneuvers,
ed the naval ex perts to reach ra th e r
leflnite decisions a s to th e fu tu re
»eeds of national defense in th a t quar-
er. T he official critique concludes as
follows:
“ Some of the benefits to be gained
!rom th is problem can be sum m arized
n c e rtain conclusions as follow s:
“T h ere a re
ce rtain
well-defined
weaknesses in th e P an am a canal de
fenses—th ese a re :
“Susceptibility of c e rta in vital p a rts
» dam age by bom bs c arried by air-
traft.
“G rouping of th e coast defense ar-
¿llery too close to g eth er to prevent
ittaek in g vessels which have once
S u b sc rip tio n P ric e , D eliv ered in C ity
O ne M c n th ........- ................. . ............................ 5 .65
T h re e M onths ......................................................
1.95
Six M o n th s ...........................................................
3.75
One Y ear ................................................................ 7.59
B y M all a n d R u ra l R o u te s :
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .55
T h re e M o n th s ...............................................
195
Six M onths ......... •............. ...................................
3 50
O ne Y ear .................
6.50
o o
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
S in g le in s e rtio n ,
p e r in c h .....................................30
Yearly Contracts:
O ne in s e rtio n a w eek ....................................... 5 .27*4
Tw o in s e rtio n s a w eek ...........................................25
D aily in s e rtio n .............................................................. 20
♦ <>
R a te s F o r L eg al a n d M iscellan eo u s A d v e rtis in g
F ir s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ................... I .10
E ach su 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 ................................................. 1.00
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e ...............................................02 %
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
"A ll f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is
m ade or a collectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t
will be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r
B en ev o len t o rd e rs,
Watch tor the Big
Cent
Sale
■—A storia Budget.
msfi
gained control of th e seh and a ir from
AT
reaching positions th a t will perm it fir
ing on the M iraflores locks.
“Lack of sufficient a irc ra ft in canal
defenses to insure im m unity from a t
«^^FROM THE FACTORY
tack by enemy bom bers should a base
be obtained w ithin strik in g distance.
“T he need fo r im proving our fleet
com m unications, both radio and visual.
“The necessity fo r balancing our
$1.00 Articles 2 for $1.01
fleet by the addition o f:
10c Articles. . 2 for 11c
“ (a) Scouting cruisers.
“ (b) D estroyer leaders.
25c Articles. . .2 for 26c
“T he necessity for having a sus
50c Articles. . .2 for 51c
tained speed of a t least 12 knots fo r:
ROLL YOUR
“ (a) F leet subm arines.
O W N W IT H
“ (b) All au x iliaries th a t will ac
U Z IA C R 01X
company th e fleet.
F ir s t C h u rc h o f C h rist S c ie n tist
“T h e necessity for m ore m aneuvers
P io n e e r A venue S outh
of th is n a tu re fo r fleet training.
S u n d ay se rv ic es
a t 11
o ’clock,
“T h e necessity of denying to any su b je c t of lesso n : “ U n re a lity ” . S u n
F o r a sm o o th sh av e, and
The
possible enemy a base w ithin a irc ra ft
day School a t 10 o’clock. W e d n esd a y
strik in g distance of th e canal.
q u ick serv ice, go to th e
“T h e desirability ¡of studying the e v e n in g m e e tin g a t 8 o ’clock. R e a d
S hell B a rb e r Shop, ac ro ss
ing room open d a ily from 2 u n til
question of establishing by suitable
treaties, a irc ra ft base or bases a t 5 P. M. e x c e p t S u n d a y s an d holi- fro m D epot. G rin d in g of
points w ithin strik in g d istan ce of the days.
all k in d s. C h ild re n ’s w ork
canal.
a sp e cia lty .
“T h e necessity for looking ahead as
P
re
s
b
y
te
ria
n
C
h
u
rc
h
to the provable and possible develop
W . A. S H E L L , P ro p . 7
R ev. J. C. T e m p le to n r e p r e s e n ta
m ents in subm arines an d a i r c r a f t ”
tiv e of th e B oard of M in iste ria l R e 532 A. St. A sh lan d , O rc. '
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll||i|||||||||||||||||||||||t, ||„ |m || || , | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
B R I G H T E N YOUR
lief a n d S u s te n ta tio n w ill occupy th e
HOME FOR WINTER
p u lp it in th e m o rn in g .
HAYS BY DRESSING UP
S u b je ct fo r th e e v e n in g : “ J e su s
THE
INTERIOR WOOD
th e S u p e rio r.”
fllllllllll" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,llll, III,,,I,
Fine
Line
Of
W O R K W IT H N EW
P ra y e r m e e tin g , W ed n esd a y e v e n
PAINT.
ing, 7 :3 0 : T opic: “ My fa v o rite B ible
P ra y e r (n o t L o rd ’s P r a y e r ) ” .
WE CARRY THE LAR
T he School of M issions w ill begin
GEST AND BEST SE
AVe take used heaters in
S u n d ay e v e n in g , O ct.14. All o rg a n
L E C T E I ) STOCK IX
exchange for new ones.
iza tio n s s tu d y in g th e re g u la r te x t
I HE TOWN
:
book w ill m e e t p ro m p tly a t 6 :3 0 P.
M.
S u n d a y s p ro g ra m : S u n d a y School.
T he
la rg e s t ex clu siv e
p a in t
9 :4 5 A. M .; Y oung P e o p le ’s m e e t
an d w all p a p e r s to re in S o u th
ing, 6 :3 0 P . M .; E v e n in g services,
e rn O regon.
7 :3 0 P. M.
1
T h e J u n io r E n d e a v o r
m ee ts a t
4 :3 0 , an d th e W e s tm in s te r G uild a t
6 :3 0 . All c h ild re n fro m
8 to 12
y e a rs w elcom e to J u n io r , and all
w om en in te re s te d in th e s tu d y , “ T he
D ebt E te r n a l,” a re in v ited . to th e
b<gg Mash and Feeds of all kinds lor
G uild. M iss M innie P o le y is p la n
in g th e p ro g ra m s, w hich in su re s p ro
fit a n d p le a su re . S ta rt w ith th is firs t
Scientifically and thoroughly mixed IIV our new
p ro g ra m .
Next W
Three Days Only
Sforo
McNair Bros.
Dress Up
NEW ACCESSORIES REFLECT
THE TREND OF FASHION
DONATIONS:
ÖI
B a p tis t C h u rc h
“ W h e re is th e B la m e ? ” topic fo r
S u n d ay m o rn in g
in
th e
B a p tist
c h u rc h . “ T h e P ied P ip e r ” , is th e
s u b je c t fo r th e e v e n in g . S u n d a y is
ra lly day. E v ery b o d y w elcom e a t Sun
d ay School. Com e an d b rin g your
frie n d .A good p ro g ra m m e
w ill be
re n d e re d . 9 :4 5 a. m. B. Y. P . U.,
ev e n in g 6 :3 0 . E v e n in g se rv ice 7 :3 0 .
P ra y e r m e e tin g W e d n esd a y evening.
VV a itin g upon God fo r a d e e p e r ex
p e rie n ce F rid a y a fte rn o o n a n d e v e n
ing. P a s to r w ill p ra y fo r a n y one
w ho w ill com e F rid a y a fte rn o o n . T he
L ord h a s been w ondrtffisly blessin g
la te ly in th e h e a lin g services. S ev
e ra l h av e
receiv ed
in s ta n ta n e o u s
h e a lin g s fro m o rg an ic d iso rd e rs . T he
sick w ill be w elcom ed.
B. C. M iller, P a sto r.
T he city is a p t to h av e m o re tr o u
ble w ith its sew ers if th e
liq u o r
d u m p ed o u t y e ste rd a y by th e police
e a ts th e lin in g o u t of th e pipes th e
w ay it does o u t of a m a n ’s tum m y.
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be
m ad e in a d v e rtis in g , o r jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u
tio n s w ill be in cash.
NEW HEATERS
OCTOBER 6
THY W ILL, NOT MINE:—Teach me to do thy will; for
thy art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of
uprightness—Psalm 143:10.
PROVOST BROS
Refrigerators
MOTHER, HOW CAN WE?
One of the items in very small space in the daily news
papers a day or so ago was headed “ Would End W ar,” in
telling the hope ot American \\ ar Mothers in convention at
Kansas City, Missouri. But Mothers, how can we?
There are brutal, bullying nations in the world, just the
same as bullying, brutal boys. Mother may not like to see
her son come home all black of eye, busted nose and wrecked
teeth, from combat with the town bully for the privilege of
retaining his rights and freedom of action which the bully
has tried to suppress; but she glories in her son’s spunk and
prowess. Fighting by boys potentially is charged with the
element ot murder, even. And, in war death and misery as
suredly is certain to some if guns, bombs or gas are exploded.
As long as some nations persist in being bullies, not to say
oppressors, or violators of sacred treaties, just so long will war
always be the possibility and probability of hum anity’s fate
periodically. \\ bile the American Mother deplores war and
grieves at the loss of sons, yet she glories in valor and bravery
ot these sons, in maintaining and preserving the inalienable
rights gained to America by the sacrifices made by the heroes
VERYTI1ING in clothes points to
of the Revolutionary War, and since. None can blame the
dressy season ah ead —even ta il
American W ar Mothers for wanting to end war, and desire1 ored a frocks
have taken on decorative
that a “ treaty of justice” and fair dealing among all nations features, in m etallic braids and m etal
should be written. In time to come Mothers will have preached touches in em broidery, th a t seem to
have stray ed from th eir logical sphere
this gospel of justice to all the world and converted the ignor of
usefulness. Jew elry is universally
ant and brutal, greedy and avaricious, the tyrant, despot and worn, especially costum e jew elry, and
oppressor to the economic and social advantages of pro all o th er accessories of d ress find
them selves in demand. E laboration is
longing life, and the real essence of universal comity in “ love th e them e th a t runs through all mel
my neighbor as thyself.” In the meantime, M other’s, the war odies of th e mode and it is reflected
of vice against virtue, dishonesty against truth, brutality a-1 In accessories and in lingerie.
In th e la tte r th ere a re new and un
gainst kindness, goes on. As ail these emotions are vested in fam iliar form s of decorative em broid
humanity, men and women are on one side or the other for ery, but th e little em bellishm ents
ade of ribbons—th e narrow , colored,
evil or good, battling continually. Sometimes its a small war m
m etal-edged ribbons, are th e first dec
ot police or county or federal officers against bandits and o rations to be broadcasted. They a re
m ade up in rococo effects and are
murders. I hen again it spreads to nations.
We Are Good Mixers
Poultry and Stock
nachine. ( all and see it in operation.
C h ristia n C h u rc h
Cor. 2nd a n d B Sts.
S u n d ay School 1 0 :0 0 A. M. V. K.
A llison p a s to r of th e c h u rc h a t L e b
an o n w ill p rea c h a t 1 1 :0 0 a n d in th e
ev e n in g w ill give a le c tu re e n title d :
“ T he B ible in th e P u b lic S ch o o l.”
E v ery b o d y w elcom e.
Ashland Mills
WE DELIVER
Dainty Cakes and Delicious Bread
F o r F a ll-T im e a p p e tite a re alw ay s
FAMOUS F R E N C H R E C IP E S
P each Punch
P A R IS , Oct. 6— T he c o u n try of
a wash sa tin body, R ibbons also in
spire m any new accessories, in- good w ines a n d o th e r d rin k s also
eluding a m ajority . of girdles ajid m ak e s a m ild peach punch w hich can
sashes fo r afternoon and evening cos- be fre e ly ta k e n by A m erican tee-
tum es. Satin ribbon, in th re e tones ! totaWters.
of yellow, Is used fo r the girdle
F ir s t c u t in to h a lv e s an d sio n e
shown, m ade of m any petals. Light i
tw
elv
e rip e peaches. P u t in to a p in t
yellow, old gold and E ldorado orange
of
bo
ilin
g w a te r, cover an d w ith d ra w
combine to m ake tills rich affair which
m ay be studded w ith tiny roses from th e fire. In a m o m e n t peel th e
m ade of ribbon or of gold tissue. This p each es, m ash th em an d p o u r over
girdle is beautiful In m any o th er col-1 b o ilin g w a te r. C over and le t sta n d
ors as fuchsia, green or blue.
fo r th ir ty m in u te s.
A nother girdle, a t th e top of th e
P a ss th ro u g h «a la rg e sieve w ith
group of accessories pictured, Is m ade
o
u
t
p re ssin g th em v e ry m uch and
of silk, covered w ith beads In several
colors. T he lig h test beads
form add ab o u t tw o -th ird s pound of s u g a r,
disks centered w ith b rillian t caboch- th e ju ic e of a lem on a n d a p in t of
ons. A m erica is im porting m any w a te r. Mix w ell an d pass th ro u g h a
beaded novelties from E urope, among s m a lle r sieve.
novel, inexpensive, pretty . They may
them bags of sm all, glass beads, pains P u t on ice u n til re a d y to serv e. T he
be pinned on w ith tiny safety pins
takingly p u t on to a foundation. One
and changed from one garm ent to an
F re n c h c h e f says a d ash of m a r a s
of these bags Is shown a t th e left of
o th e r and they m ake irresistib le finish th e picture.
ch in o a d d s m uch to th e d rin k .
ing touches to dainty com binations,
n ight dresses o r cam isoles like th at
R E N O G A RA G E MAN
shown in th e picture. T his alluring
H E A D O F T H E F T RING
affa ir is m ade of narrow pink sa tin
ribbon and val lace in a lte rn a tin g
R E N O , N ev., Oct. 5— W ith th e
row s, stitch ed together and set on to
(®. 1921, W eitem N ew ipeper Union.)
a r r e s t re c e n tly of
G ilb e rt
S m ith ,
local g a ra g e o w n e r, a n d R. R obson,
th e R eno police believe th e y have
c a p tu re d th e h e a d of a sta te -w id e
a u to m o b ile th e f t rin g .
S m ith is c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d l a r
ceny a n d R obson is held in co n n ec
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
tio n w ith th e case. C hief of Police
K irk le y says S m ith h a s confessed
a
n d t h a t a c o m p lete b o d y -b u ild in g
last times today
p la n t, b ills of sa le , d ies fo r c h a n g
in g n u m b e r on e n g in e s a n d p a rts of
s e v e ra l m a c h in e s w ere fo u n d in th e
g a ra g e . T h e p la n t is b eliev ed to ex
p
lain th e d isa p p e a ra n c e of se v era l
from the famous stage success.
a u to m o b ile s in th is section in th e
p a s t y ear.
a w a itin g th e
LAUGH WITH US
Dr. Abernethy, the famous surgeon, was a man of few
words, but he once met his match—in a woman. She called
at his surgery in Edinburgh and showed him a hand badly
inflamed and swollen. The following dialogue, opened by the
doctor, took place:
“ Bums?”
“ Bruise.”
“ Poultice.”
The next day the woman called again, and the dialogue was
as follows:
“ B etter?”
“ Worse.”
Two days later the woman made another call, and this
conversation occured:
•‘B etter?”
“ Well. Fee?”
“ Nothing,” exclaimed the doctor. “ Most sensible woman
I ever m et.’’—Exchange.
“ The Ninety and Nine
is the Speedy Comedy
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SUB ■
H ie Portland doctor, who lias discovered a drug that
banishes F e a r,” exclaims the Medford Tribune, “ ought to
pour out a good big shot, for that section of the press of the
M A Y
M cA VO Y
L
O
I
S
W
IL S O N
state that wrote spineless editorials on «‘The Value of a Smile”
ELLIO TT D E X T E R
»"<• “ The Glory of the Dying Y ear” when the fundamentals
and GEORGE FAWCETT
ha.'C (paramount (picture
ot Americanism were, and are, imperilled by the Ku Klux Kian
frenzy and fanaticism .” Come down to Ashland Monday night
Li
>,othei, there is to be a Kian lecture. It may be the chance
g E H IX D her were twetlty years of suppressed youth. Then
ot a hie time to get theinspiration to thrill the nation with an
ti .
/ 7 ty' e.l ght~ tIl<? pri,ne of ,ife—she breaks the chains
editorial.
that held happiness a prisoner. And lives the youthful life of
her
dreams.
I t is f a r m o re p le a s a n t to preach
T h a t’s w hy
M rs. T. J . C olem an
and
M rs.
th e R alp h
P o llic k
v isited
A sh la n d
frie n d s y e s te rd a y fro m M edford.
o f th o se
n o th in g but. th e b e st a n d p u re s t
food.
O nly tlie c h o icest q u a lity
of b u tte r , eggs, Hour a n d o th e r
in g re d ie n ts go
in to
th e
m a k in g
ot o u r b re a d , c a k e s a n d p a s try .
I b i s , co m bined w ith o u r w id e ex-
jie rie n c e a n d p a in s ta k in g sk ill, lias
m a d e o u r n a m e a s h ig h -g ra d e b a k
e rs fo r m iles a ro u n d .
L IT H IA B A K E R Y
Hot Water Bottles
Fully Guaranteed
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
2 QT. BOTTLES—DA VOL MANUFACTURE
Special
$ 1 .1 0
B ooks a n d
S ta tio n e ry
Each
Toilet A rtic le s
D rugi S u n d rie s
ELHART’S
WHERE THE STANDARD OF SERVICE NEVER
VARIES
‘Tail Light’
had a shot , brother
th a n to p ra c tic e .
m in o rity p ra c tic e .
dem ands
w hose fu n d a m e n ta l r u le is to e a t
E
MAY BE AN ACCOMPLICE
We don’t know into whose inkspot the Medford Tribune
dips its “ Quill P oints” but, the angles to be studied in the
loilowing, “ curves of another man’s wife delight him, but he
ivants Ins own wife square,” are worth deep thought. It has
something to do with the divorce records. Use some intro
spection and see if the case hits home.
J. O. RIGG
A bright comedy of character, with moments of exquisite
tenderness.
~ ---- ------------- ♦ ♦ - * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
<>
Could This
Happen to You
A n a u to m o b ilis t in ju r e d a
m an w ith h is c a r.
T 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 ilist co 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.
T h e n e x t d a y th e "cla im a n t
filed s u it a g a in s t him fo r $25,-
000 a n d
a tta c h e d
h is b 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 .
I t c o st
th e
a u to m o b ilis t
$15,000 a n d c o u rt co 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 obile
Polioy
w ould
have
saved th is m an a ll t h a t w o rry
a n d expense!
THE
SERVICE
HELPFULNESS
ACCOMMODATION
of the
F irst National Bank
Ashland, Oregon
is
Billings Agency
R eal E s ta te a n d R eal I n s u r
an ce. (E s ta b . 1 883)
P h o n e 211
41 E a s t M ain
CO-OPERATION
a business friend
—timed to the hour