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

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    PAGE TWO
•&*
A SH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
(■Established in 1876)
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Bert R. Greer ..........................................................................................Editor
O FFICIAL CITY P A P E R . Z Z 7 ? ~ . 7 Z Z Y . ? . Z 7 Z ’ .Z ’. T ^ p h o n 7 39
Entered at th e A shland, O regon, P o sto ffic e a s Second Class
Mail M atter
One Month .....
Three Months
Six M o n th s.....
One Year .......
A s HLÀN ü bAítV
uw wía<
t I dî XL h
November til, iOidi
Found in Oregon. There are iiiiiuevbus concrete instances
proving that the high standard Httaihed by Ashland’sf
school have influenced people from afar to make theif)
homes here. The influence and standards of the local
school reach out and beyond the radius attained by the
average school. It is a condition that redounds to the
credit of Ashland and to those who have had a part in the-
building of its excellent school system.
Daily Fashion Hint
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
> ,C5
1.95
7.50
liy Mail and Rural R outes:
One M o n th ..............................................................................................
Three Months
Six Months
One Year .
$ .65
1.95
3.50
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
single Insertion, per Inch .
Yearly C ontracts:
One Insertion a week .
Two insertions a week
Dally insertion ...........
.30
R ates F o r L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
F irst insertion, per 8 point l i n e .............................
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line
Card of Thanks ..............................................
O bitualres, per line .......................
$
A Vancouver, Wash., news dispatch savs a man had
to give up a house and lots to pay a fine for moonshine
o jia r g e . I hat is not the first time a house and lots have paid
the cost of that article.
climate that protects roses and other out-door flow-
ers through November is best appreciated bv those not
accustomed to it.
.27k.
Il the number of floaters, hoboes and riff-raff bitting
Io
the Pacific Highway through Ashland to California is anv
----criterion that state of perpetual summer will most Hkelv
1 have a chill thrown into it before a new year arrives. '
.10
.05
Ì.0 0
.02 k
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
‘ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
collection taken is Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
Scnalor Johnson snvs in his announcement for the
jnesnlential nomination that he desires a definite foreign
MODES FOR PLAYTIME
pohey. So do we all, Hiram, and the quicker the bette? '
Fashion’s approval of prints extends
Johnson has been five years in coming to his conclusion ' even
to play clothes for the kiddies,
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis­
ing. or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
LOVER SHOOTS GIRL;
COMMITS SUICIDE
NOVEM BER 21
PRAA ER FOR TODAY:— O Lord God, I pray thee, send me good
speed this day.— Genesis 24:12.
_
SACRAMENTO, Nov.
21.—
___ . Crazed with grief because his
[ sw eetheart had discarded him for
another,
Corydon
Jones,
29,
1215 k Q street, last night sent
a bullet into the body of Miss
Leona Brown of 619 k H Street,
when the girl sought to prevent
him from shooting Glenn Auten,
515 T hirtieth Street, his success-
i ful rival, and then m ortally stab ­
bed him self in the breast with a
kitchen knife.
Girl Has Chance.
Miss Brown, shot in tlfe abdo­
men, lies a t W hite Hospital, with
chances of her recovery held b y !
attending surgeons to be fair.
The double tragedy occurred at
the Brown home on H street, ac-
cross the street from the city jail,
and followed a lovers’ quarrel
th a t ensued when Auten, with
whom Miss Brown had divided
her time in recent weeks, called
at the Brown home while Jones
was present.
BUILDING TOWNS
One of the greatest hindcrances in the growth and de­
velopment of any town is the selfish spirit exhibited by
the individual. No matter how valuable and promising a
proposed new industry or improvement may be there is
always one or more who immediately begin to ac­
claim that it will “ injure my business.” Occasionally a
public improvement or a new industry may complete to a
slight degree with private business firms in the same town,
but if all contemplated improvements are to be knocked
for the reason that they may offer slight hinderanee to an
individual business it is just as well to declare a holiday
among all commercial organizations and booster societies.
riier^is no contemplated improvement or new indus­
try that is worth while at all but what will result in greater
benefit to the town as a whole that it can possibly injure
some private enterprise. Ft is a man’s duty to look to the
welfare of bis own business, but it is not becoming any man
to throw obstructiona-in the way of public improvements
that are tor the benefit of the general jublic. The individ­
ual business man must submerge self and self interests to a
degree it the town and community in general are to grow
Streaks of ore
and prosper. Any contemplated public improvement H ♦ uhtington—
, . ,
containing 1,000 to 3,000 ounces
ought to he col,strutted along lines that will result in th e' X r T L X e k
in Bay Horse
greatest* good to the greatest number. No community can mine of V. S. Metals company.
advance m the face of selfishness. No town can attain
its best str.de unless its fellows are willing to submerge
6'
personal differenees and selfishness and work for the gen-
eral good.
PROUP
Ç at
Spasmodic Croup is frequently
relievedbyoneapplicationof-
PACIFIC ISLANDS TO
HAVE A LIGHTHOUSE
HONOLULU, Nov. 21— The
i Hawaiian departm ent of the army
is cO-operating with the Federal
Lighthouse Service in plans to
Pace, Neck and Arms Easily Made
map the small rock islands of
Smooth, Says Specialist
Kaula, which raises hundreds of
feet above the Pacific at a point
Any breaking out of the skin,
35 miles south of the island ot
; even fiery, itching eczema, can be
Kauai. W ork will sta rt soon.
quickly overcome by applying a
Two twin-m otored M artin army
little M entho-Sulphur, declares a bombing planes will be taken to
noted skin specialist. Because of Kauai aboard the lighthouse tend­
its germ destroying properties, e r K aukui, unloaded, and- from
this sulphur preparation begins a t' there fly to the objective. Photo­
once to soothe irritated skin and graphs of the rock will be taken
heal eruptions such as rash, pim­ and a complete mosaic form ed.'
ples and ring worm.
The work is prelim inary to estab­
It seldom fails to remove the lishing a beacon light on the
torm ent and disfigurem ent, and island.
you do not have to wait for relief
from em barrassm ent. Improve­
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ,
ment qunckly shows. Suffers from
skin trouble should obtain a sm all,
ja r of Rowles M entho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use
it like cold cream.
No. 3
V IC K S
Strengthen your stomach and
and an attractive one-piece bloomer banish indigestion; Mi-O-Na is
dress is.pictured to the left made of guaranteed xby McNair Bros, to
figured percale. The three-piece gath­
ered skirt is attached to a square yoke do it or money back.
with round neck. The lower parts
of the bloomers are gathered into
straight bands, made of plain material
to correspond with the facing on thé
neck and sleeves. Medium size re­
quires
yards 36-inch material.
.Gingham and chambray are com­
bined in the rompers so attractively 4
pictured. The front and back of the
waist and kimono sleeves are cut in
one, the closing of the waist being at
the back. Applied bands of self- |With disc rubber tired!
material finish the sleeves and the ■
plain fabric supplies the patch pockets ' jwheels, and a fine finished!
and knee-bands for the lower edges of ; (body, sturdily made.
the rompers. Medium size requires
yard plain and 1»4 yard 36-inch
check material.
First Model:
Pictorial Review
Bloomer Dress No. 1590. Sizes, 1 to
5 years. Price, 25 cents.
Second Model: Rompers No. 1591.
Sizes, 1 to 5 years. Price, 25 cents.
IO V E R L A N D
and zincs
PROVOST BROS
HIS bank is a silent partner
* in the business of every one of
its customers. We endeavor to be
helpful and our one aim is to aid
you to increase vour business.
■
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
¡PEIL’S CORNER !
Groceries
F ruits
Fine Pasteries
and Cakes
for
Thanksgiving
Order Now
B U S IN E S S S E D A N
V egetables
BAKERY
00532301530253025348
at
S e b u e rm a n ’s
201 E. Main
been made.
Most im portant of all, perhaps, new
spring equipment throughout has resulted
in a degree of riding comfort which can
only be characterized as revolutionary.
man
so is he
The price is $1250 f. o. b. D etroit— $1475 delivered
T
Riley-Meier Motor Co.
Medford, Oregon
CRAPE-NUTS
Six Minute Pudding
1 cup G ra p e -N u ts
l ‘A cups scalded m ilk
1 tablespoon sugar
’/ i cup raisiua
C o ver G ra p e -N u tt w ith scalded
to Ik. Add sugar, raisins, and a
little n u tm eg . G ook six minutes
d i rectly over the heat, stirring con -
stanlly, and serve w ith any good
pudding sauce. M akes four to six
portions.
O, course the schools are costing more. So are other
c i t y , county, mid slate governmental departments costili«
moie, [sn i it about lime the foolish arguments about thei
increased cost of education eease?
OUR SCHOOL AN ASSET
RbloZr PUbilC r Ch°01 haS perhaPs been given limited con­
sideration as a direct monetary asset to a eonnnunitv. Or­
dinal.1> we think ot the school as a necessity and as af-
tordrng edm-anonal facilities to the young. Comparative-
b httle thought has been given to the powers of the effi-i
cient and modem school in drawing new people into the
circles of its influence.
1
1
Ashland affords one of the best examples of the pub­
lic school as a monetary asset to the community t i be
Old Stoves for New—«cuttles
TP
D odge -B rothers
<> ,'n<
67 5 l>er
“eUt cent
f,om during
l!U-'5
this 9>0
,'iL t ! "e
™
°f fTaSe<1
Vmg °nly
ln<,rcased
100 <
I’«-
this time. Is it tair to assume that when living costs in
crease, the cost ol education must remain stationary’ Vs
t#a? ers mu9t be paid lareer 8alari8s- !
sFehoo.,Sh X t o I s m°re- “ C°6tS m° re
M
Heatrola
¡Coaster Wagons)
W. A. SHELL, I»rpo.
THE AUTHOR-PEDESTRIAN
532 A. St. Ashland, Ore
» o R u b
Leonard J)ay, author and adventurer, will arrive in _______ 17 Million V J a a rt f U sed
Yearly
LITHIA
A io rJu ST G time tomoiTOW forenoon on the last lap of
a t ,000 mile trip, which he is making on foot to prove toi
his publishers the truth of his manuscript, “ The Unsolieit
ed Generousity of the American People.” Day is walking
around the “ rim ” of the United States, is without fundsj
asks no man tor a meal, a bed, nor anything. He is ac-
cepting no rides, as does the average floater making bis
way along the modem highway. When lie is the recipient
of a meal he takes that which is set before him He can­
not even designate his choice of drinks, as between coffee1
and tea. He is without a eoat and travels bareheaded
Some may say of Day that he is nothing more or less
than a tool. Others may say that he is humming his wav
and would not succeed were it not for charity. But is Dav
Recent improvements in the appearance
a tool? Is he an object of charity? No. He is an ad
and equipment of this Sedan adapt it,
venturer, who believes that the average American loves a
more perfectly than ever, to family as
game sport. The meals and beds accorded the author-
well as business use.
pedestrian are not given with a spirit of charity, but in
appreciation ot his gameness. Day’s journey of 10,000
The body is swung lower to the road. A
Bides, under the almost severe restrictions, is not a task
transm ission lock, knob-grip steering
tor the weakling. He is proving that he is game to the!
wheel, a combination stop signal and tail
core. His trip is establishing the fact, bevond anv ques­
tion, that America is unexcelled in its appreciation of one !
lamp, and other details have been added-
of his nerve. Truly, “ the world loves a sport.”
important chassis improvements have
THE RISING (?) COST OF EDUCATION
Some persons are becoming very much alarmed over
ie tact that education is costing more now than it did a
lew years ago. Of course it is costing more. There are
more children in the country; more of them are attending
school; the schools have become better in every wav. The
schools are costing more because the value of the dollar
has depreciated. A school costing twice as much per pupil !
.JOW as ,n .9,3 ¡S in reality costing „„
Í
then In tact the cost of education per pupil-in average
Estate
The Silent Partner
Newport— $40,000 bonds voted
for bridge over Yaquina River at
Toledo.
For a smooth shave,
and quick service, go
to the Shell B arber
Simp, across from De­
pot. G rinding of all
kinds. C hildren’s work
a specialty.
P ortlahd— Trutaon S iad ijem*
pany to proceed i to mediately w ith
erection of modern felahf and
make this city distributing ceUtetf
for its products throughout north*
west.
* |
G r?Pc
Nuu
_ ^*^****» Sa
H IN K IN G moulds the mind and exercise
develops the body, but food supplies the
materials for building mind and body.
Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted
barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food, rich
in wholesome nutriment.
The important mineral elements of the grains
are readily available in this splendid food.
The essential Yitamin-B is supplied in gener-
ous measure. The nutritious starches of the
wheat and barley are partially pre-digested
by 20 hours’ baking.
Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a com­
plete food. Its compact form makes a little
go a long way.
Sold by Qrocers Everywhere!
GrapeNuts
♦
T H E BODY
B U IL D E R
"There's a Reason”
«