VAGE TWO
AáttLANb DAILY TIDINGS
A S H L A N D D A IL Y
■ - ■ _ ■
(E s ta b lis h e d In 1 8 7 0 )
.
T ID IN G S
.
_
■
P u b lished E very E v en in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CÖ.
B e r t R. G re e r ....................................................................................;............. E d ito r
'IC IA L CITY P A P E R .................................. ........................ T e lep h o n e 3S
red at th e A shland , O regon, P o sto ffice as Second Class
M ail M atter
Subscription P rice, D elivered hi City
One M onth .................................................. '....................................................
’t h r e e M onths .................................................................................................
Six M o n th s ........................................................................................................
O ne It e a r ................... ................„•
.................................. .......................
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes:
O ne . ot th .......................................................................................................
T h re e M o n th s ........................'.................................................................... .
Six .o a th s ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... ........................ j.......
On Y ear .........................................................................................................
DISPLAY AD VERTISIN G R A TES:
sin g le .n s e rtlo n , p e r in ch ......................................... ;..........................
Y early Contracts:
O ne in s e rtio n a w ~ L ................................... ........................................
Two ln s e id o n s a w eek .......................;.................................................
D ally in s e rtio n ................................. .....................................
$
1?J5
3.75
7.50
$ .65
1.95
3.50
6.50
introduce anarchy.
‘ ‘ A nation canno't exist half wet and half dry. We will
'utterly fail it we are half-obedient ancLhalf-disobedient in
observing the lawrs.
S p rin g ’s fle e t m a n e u v e rs off P a n -
am a.
H ow ell h a s been s ta te e n g in e e r,
s ta te s e n a to r a n d W a te r C om m ls-
sio n e r of O m aha. D u r in g th e w a r
h e r e tu r n e d to th e se rv ice a n d
w as a n o ffic e r in th e N av al R e-
se rv e C orps. H e w as a m e m b e r o t
T u e sd a y , D ecem ber 11, 102:1
P O W E R O F SCHOOL
BOARD IS
D E F IN E D
S tric k e r, s ta te h e a lth o ffic er, w ho og th em a s e x a g g e ra te d ru b b e rs .
co n firm e d D r. H y d e ’s
o p in io n . B u t th e p o p u la r eccepted n o m en
' S chools w ill reo p en M onday.
c la tu re is " g a lo s h e s .”
.SA LEM , Dec. 11.— Local school
b o a rd s a re a u th o riz e d to m a in ta in
high schools u n d e r th e -c o u n ty G A LO SH ES A R E L A TEST
FO R CO -ED PR O TEC TIO N
u n it sy ste m , w hile th e e le m e n ta ry
SEE AMERICA FIRST
schools a r e u n d e r c o n tro l of th e
Playgrounds of domestic development are inviting
U N IV E R S IT Y
O F O R EG O N ,
our people in in-reusing number. The importance of the ¡L' ¿ X T “
i
•» » ■«"
¡E u g e n e ,
Dec.
11.— T h e
cold
tourist tia t ei to in.ei mediate eommumties has been ap-| m i» n he «a. Republican pri-'auorney.generai.
j w e a th e r, th e w in te r ra in s, an d th e
Praised by Hie Depariinent of the Interior. The power of m a ry n o m in e e fo r g o v e rn o r, b u t
T h e o pinion w as given in re- 1 s u b s e q u e n t slu sh h a v e bi o u g h t
° w r n a t i o n a l p a r k s t.o invite travelers lias material tran s-lwas d e fe a te d tn th e g u b e rn a to r- sp o n se to a q u e ry from K la iflath itn o vogue a fo rm of fo o tw e a r d e -i
lation in the. amount ot money spent en route and within
c o n te st.
c o u n ty as to w h e th e r co u n ty u n it sig n ed to a ffo rd p ro te c tio n to fern- i
: in in e foot a n d a n k le . Som e p e o -:
the park reservation — Yellowstone, Yosemite, Mount!
~ ~ 7
j school b o a rd s a re c h a rg e d w ith
Rainier, Crater Lake, Sequoia, General Grdnt, Mes’sa Verde FARMEK c
J the maintenance and have power pie m ig h t call th em th e A laska
'
“
“ ■
g e t s
3 0 D A \ S , of. ta x a tio n fo r th e s u p p o rt of ele- i sto rm shoe. O th e rs lik t to th in k
Engraved
FREE
Add the personal toifeh
the extra distinction
over other gifts by hav
ing that present of a
and Rocky Mountain national parks, and the Grand Can
n ie n ta ry sch o o ls in su b -d is tric ts .
yon were the goals of tourists who spent millions of dol PE N D L E T O N , Dec. 11— Em -
lars during their trips. In Colorado, for example, tourists mett G ra h a m y e s te rd a y p le a d e d ; L a rg e lo a f q u a lity b re a d 10c__
.30
are estimated to have spent $40,000,000 while making hoi- gullty to a charge of illeg a l pos- B on T on.
84tf.
.27% idav last season.
se ssio n of liq u o r a n d to a c h a rg e
-----------
.25
‘ Transcontinental roadwavs and railways invite tra n s -'° fown,ngandoperatingtwo8tills Many beautiful gifts at Dar-
.20
i continental’traffic hv motor and rail. T he'“ See America T
’
,$45°
se* H ,In* studio’
R ates F or L egal and M iscellan eou s A d vertisin g
F ir s t In se rtio n , pe? 8 p o in t .l i n e ......... ............................................... $ .10
s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e ......................... ........................ 05
a a n k s .................................. ......................................................
'1 .0 0
Obi
p e r lin e ......... .................................................. _ ................
.0 2 %
W HAT CO , .TITUTES ADVERTISING
‘‘All lU tu re e v e n ts, w h ere a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r a
t i e r ta k e n Is A d v e rtisin g ..
f.
a d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s or B en g v o len t o rd e rs.
DONATIONS
No rtei ¡.lions to c h a ritie s or«x>therwise w ill b e m ad e in a d v e r tis
Ing. er iob p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in c a sh .
... ,
.
IIS .
S l o g a n IS
• .
_ -
„
.
„
a u iw itd
ced to se rv e 30 d ay s in th e c o u n ty i
In these make-up days, almost every miss is a hit.
T H E GOODNESS O F G O D :— Oh, t h a t m en w ould p ra is e th e L ord
fo r his*goodness, an d fo r h is w o n d e rfu l w o rk s to th e c h ild re n of m en.
•— P salm 1 0 7 :2 1 .
.. .
' "
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tearing golden fruit for towns and cities I ja il h e re . Jim D odson, a rre s te d 'H IL L S B O R O SCHOOL O P E N
W rite Me A bout Y our Case
lemole irom car national beauty spots—the traveler must with G ra h a m , plead ed n o t g u ilty i
D E S P IT E S C A R L E T F •' ev er ; Tp you will write me about
live along the way, and he usually lives well.
la n d w ill fig h t th e case.
i A your condition, I will send
H IL L S B O R O , Dec, 10.— Mem-
Styles in parks and scenery, but the domestic product : T h e a r r e s t of th e tw o w as m ade
commands an admiration beyond any thought to “ patronJ by H a rry M innis, g e n e ra l p ro lii- ¡b e rs of th e city co u n cil, school you my FREE illustrated book
which tells many things about
ize home industry.” With the glories of our mountain ?”
,
,
Piles and other rental troubles
’hint lands
v e can mutch ci the
proud
Castilian boasts
th a t *
„
,
,
.
,1 1
-il
I
o o a s i s m a t w e re fo u n d u n d e r G ra h a m 's b a rn c o m m erce y e s te rd a y to c o n sid e r which YOU should know.
le W IO tias^not seen Seville has not seen the world.” ; in a big cave a b o u t 25 by 10 fee t. ] e s ta b lis h in g a q u a r a n tin e and
It also explains my non-surgical
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¡clo sin g th e schools, c h u rc h e s,
—The N ation’s Business. '
j
DECEM BER 11
Fountain Pen
Many sections of the country report booziness as
usual.
V irg in w ool s u its a n d o v e rc o a ts | th e a tre s , lo dges a n d o th e r public
$20 a n d up, a t P a u ls e ru d s . 7 S tfi p laces. M edical re p o rts
show ed
tw o c ases of s c a rle t fev e r a n d a-
b o u t 50 cases of m easles e x istin g
in H illsb o ro .
C o u n ty H e a lth O fficer Dr. L.
W . H yde s ta te d t h a t in b is o p in
ion it w as u n n e c e ssa ry to close
pu b lic places, a n d th e m a tte r w as
re fe rre d by him
to
D r. F . T.
Sitting In Upper House
ÏE E D H o w e l l .
“ HALF WET AND HALF DRY’
Lincoln’s declaration that a nation “ half slave and
‘T f , 1'"’ R<” c a te d m u n ic ip a l o w n e rsh ip of p u b
ball free” could not exist # as no more applicable to dorsed p e rs o n a lly by th e e<° la te lic u tilitie s , a n d , as a n ex am p le
he w as in s tr u m e n ta l as a S ta te
conditions preceeding the Civil war than the prevail P re s id e n t H a rd in g .
S e n a to r in s e c u rin g
le g is la tio n
ing belief in Washington at this time that a nation can-
H is frie n d s so m e tim e s re fe r to t h a t re s u lte d in th e p u b lic o w n er-
pot exist half wet and half dry, according to a statement E d w a rd s as a “ p o litic a l p a ra d o x ”,.1 sh ip of O m a h a ’s w a te r p la n t. T h is
of Bishop William F. McDowell, of Washington, I). C., in T h is com es fro m th e fa c t t h a t he i fig h t he w aged fo r n in e y e a rs,
an address recently at tlie ¿First Methodist Church, St. is re g a rd e d a s d ry p re so n a lly , b u t L a te r he b ro u g h t a b o u t m u n ic ip a l
w et, v e ry w et, p o litic a lly . D u rin g o w n e rsh ip of O m a h a ’s ice p la n t,
Louis, Illinois.
• \
th e c a m p a ig n he w as q u o te d a s i H e h a s v e ry d ecid ed view s on
The distinguished« speaker dwelled at length 'upon the h a v in g pled g ed His w ord to m ak e < ra ilro a d le g isla tio n a n d w ould
question of liquor law enforcement. He said the depreca “ New J e rs e y w e tte r th a n th e A t- c u rta il th e po w er of c a rr ie r s In
ting feature of the situation was not that the Volstead law la n tic O cean .”
, in te r s ta te com m erce a n d e sta h -
H
an
y
m
o
re
blocs
a
re
to
be
I lish m o re s tr in g e n t re g u la tio n of
is not being enforced as its framers would have it, but
a being told by
_ their neighbors tliat if they formed in the S e n a te -E d w a rfc b ig b u sin e ss by th e g o v e rn m e n t. |
that t people
neople are
H ow ell s ta r te d o u t to be a nav y
don’t like a law they are privileged to violate it.
! w111 be fo u n d a t th e h e a d of th e
‘w et bloc. H e believes s tro n g ly ■ o ffic e r a n d w as g r a d u a te d from
“ The distressing thing is the passing on of respon th a t th e V olstead a c t sh o u ld be ( th e U n ited S ta te s N av al A cadem y
sibility from, one official to another,” said the bishop. “ It ¡ m o d ified to p e rm it th e m a n u fa c in 1895. H o w e lls’ h a p p ie s t r e c o l- ;
is the business of the president to enforce the law; it isTure-of beer a n d lig h t w ines, o n le c tio n s of th o se d a y s a re h is as- j
the duty of the governor, the sheriff and the constable to ¡this s u b je c t he w in h a v e som e in- s o c ia tio n s w ith h is ro o m m a te , A d
do it. Nobody along Hie line can violate their oaths with- terestins th in g s 'w * te ii th e coun- m ira l R o b e rt E. C oontz, c o m - '
OUt jeopardizing the whole structure of the government try this winter- He is of the faith m a n d e r-in -c h ie f of th e A m erican
fle e t. D esp ite H o w e ll’s e a rly sep-1
from top to bottom..
■ •
a ra tio n fro m th e serv ice, h e an d
“ A law-breaking president can ruin us-; a government
deliberately falling to enforce the statutes ran strangle us:
I A Z e have always maintained
and he was a
and a shentt oi constable winking eye's at violations, can on p ro h ib itio n ; b u t, * w h ile th e ¡g u e s t of th e Admiral
A di
at last
TH>^
PAPCP
w hen
S ,
Is a Mighty deed
Christmas Gift
For your Boy or Girl away at School oral work. For your
Brother, Sister, Cousin, Uncle, Aunt, or any friend
or relative'who knows us folks Back Home
Unless you’ve been in their position, you have no idea bow they crave
Ihe news from back home—bow eagerly they scan every line of the
borne paper. Really, tbev re la r more interesi<*<l in Ihe paper from
back borne than the folks here at b o r n e art*
Your Home Paper $7.50 a Year
T h e H o m e P iip s r
— .
1
.
I ’ 4 lT T iß '"‘5
C o n ta in s m ore N ew s in one issu e th an
you will w rite in a dozen le tte rs . It costs
less th a n y o u r p o sta g e an d s ta tio n e ry
fo r a lei te r.
Y our frie n d w ill he re m in d e d of your
h o u p litfu ln i - s. E ach w eek, as he o r she
re a d s th e in te re s tin g th in g s a b o u t tlie
hom e folks, th ey will s ile n tly th a n k
von.
Ashland D aily Tidings
B. R. Greer, Editor
Ashland, Oregon
Something from the women’s store e 13936339
very acceptable to any woman.
Kid
Gloves
$1 95 to $
Silk
Hose
g50 $-J 00
Silk
Umbrellas
to $ 3 50 $¿|9 5 to
Silk
Petticoats
j 50 $^)95 to $ g 5 0
Bath Robes
Hand Bags
Blouses
Corduroy Robes
Vanity Cases
Furs
Silk Underwear
Garters
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Wool Scarfs
And dozens of other desirable things at this Store
December
Dry Goods Department
Cost, Suit and
Dress
—Linen Cloths and Napkins
lengths of Silks for Dress, Clearance
Blouse, Bath-robe Blanket
Ribbons, Towels, Jap Lunch Pre-inventory prices on these
Cloths, <Silk Vestings, Bed
garments make them no
less desirable for gifts. A
better gift for less money
now if it is to be a coat, suit
or dress for Christmas.
pyy GOODS
Elhart’i
|
i
r- «
Gifts from tlie
spreads.
w r it in q
at
YOUR HOME PAPER
New Senators Who Are
S ta te s S e n a te , d e fe a tin g S e n a to r
F re lin g h tty s e n la s t y e a r by a sub-
It a lto lists hundreds of
fo rm er p a tie n ts, b oth
men and w o m en , who
testify as to my skill.
J. DEAN, M.D
Conklin Pens
— M ake y o u r p u rc h a se e a rly
ti> in su re us tim e fo r e n g ra v
ing.
to cura-your Piles—or fee refunded.
2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND,OR£GOh
E n g ra v e d in G old L e tte rs
— w ith th e frie n d o r loved
oni 's nam e.
— now equipped with
either Crescent or Lever
Filler.
treatment which, without pain or
confinement, is GUARANTEED
Daily Fashion Hint
F ” >
hi the m atter of reparations, Germany evidently holds
AN AFTERMATH OF THE
WAR
?
r- > •
fc i « -<
that mite is right.
We are confronted daily with afterm aths-of the war.
In every issue of the press our attention is drawn to the
How can Gal Coolidge lose? Look at tlie amount of
deatli of ex-service men from tuberculosis, the suicide of a
advice he is getting!
x
veterans of the World War, a fight for a national-bonus fqr
soldiers, the scandal in the V eterans’ bureau, national in
Europe’s dove of peace seems to think that if i t ’s an
terest on war bonds, war babies and increased taxes. They
olive
branch i t ’s limed.
.
are the results of a bloody struggle in which all the lead
ing nations of the earth participated. Turning to the col
umns, carrying intem ational news, we are continually!
brought in contact with the struggle that is occuring in
Europe, and which is again threatening mankind with an
other w ar’that m ay^ubm erge civilization. We read that,
with the exception of England, and possibly France, Euro
pean nations embroiled in the recent international conflict,
■ law is on th e books, he s ta n d s
lire bankrupt; that the national debt of Germany is great
i s tric tly fo r e n fo rc e m e n t.
er than the wealth of the entire world. Selfishness, hatred,
New J e rs e y ’s ju n o r S e n a to r w as
born D ecem ber 1, 1863, in B e r
distrust, national and:radical .hatred, and crime run ram
FROGKS FOR THE COLLEGE
g
en, New J e rse y .
GIRL
pant: They are a ll’the result of the bloody struggle that
enveloped an unsuspecting world in July, 1914.
For the girl who goes to college,
S e n a to r R. B eech er H ow ell, of there comes these two charmingly
Recently onr attention wdsi claimed by the announce
frocks, The first, a dark bh ua
N e b ra sk a , b rin g s in to th e S e n a te simple A
ment that every third German is an object of charity; that
a rec o rd fo r p re g re ssiv ism in Ne-
‘? ? £ eLv5 s ,lengih
l ened with puffs of self-material and a
many are so undernourished that they are ready victims'
b ra s k a .
round neck with narrow standing col
for disease. We are confronted with the fact that the little
T h o u g h b e e r ru n n in g u n d e r th e lar. There are inserted pockets, which
R e p u b l ic ., b a n n e r in 1922. „ h e n
T m a d ? w ith ’X '
children of Germany, even though succored by American
he e lim in a te d th e D em o cratic in- i center section . of another fabric.
aid, are not getting sufficient food and that millions of
! c u m h e n t. S e n a to r H itch c o c k , M edium size requires 4% yards 36-inch
them may perish during the severe weather of winter. The
i
material.
I H ow ell n e v e r h a s been c la ssified
A' well-executed embroidered motif,
gastlv spectre of starvation .hovers over the German
; a s s tr ic tly a p a rty m an. M ore of- ! r°und neck, and long flaring sleeves
nation and behind it isjdeath, scythe in liand, ready to cut
ten th a n n o t he is ‘ off th e reser-1
‘?1P<?rta n t details of the second
model, h I so in wool crepe. The blouse
down millions of poor, unfortunate people. It is an .after
iv a tio n , re s e rv in g th e r ig h t only ; m ay be made of one material and the
't o follow th e p a rty le a d e rs b y ,
°U 'another, since nothing is
math of the war.
choice a n d n e v e r by d ic tu m , o r fo r K S i g i r t - l i ^ e * d r e s ^ 10” ° f
Living in comfort and apparent ease at Doom, Hol
. M edium size
a n y re a so n of p a rty u n ity o r s e n requires 3 ^ yards 36-inch material.
land, is the source of the discontent, bankruptcy, hunger,
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
tim e n t.
disease, and hatred that envelop many nations of the world.
i No. 1596.- Sizes/ 34 to 46 inches bust,
H ow ell believes fu n d a m e n ta lly and 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents.
"William Hohenzollem, the former Kaiser, nurtured and
i in th e p rin c ip le of “ m o re b u sin e ss
Second Model:
Dress No. 1631
developed a system destined for no other purpose, and tlio !
Sizes,
14
to
20
years.
Price, 35 cents.
in g o v e rn m e n t,” m o st p a rtic u la rly
Monogram No. 573. Perforated Design,
it fell short of its highest .ambitions,-it succeeded in spread
in th o ro u g h g o v e rn m e n ta l r e g u J4 to 2 inches high, 50 cents. Each
la tio n a n d c o n tro l of p u b lic u til »dditional inch, 10 cents extra.
ing more sorrow and misery than the. modern world has
ities.
ever known. He is charged with murder, arson, rape, break
T h ro u g h o u t h is lo n g pu b lic ca
ing international laws, pillaging, and destruction. I t is
1 T...**
r e e r in N e b ra sk a h e h a s p u t th is
likely that he will .never be brought to trial before ail in
d w a rd
Irv in g
E d th e o ry of g o v e rn m e n t in to a c tu a l
ternational tribunal, hut some day, not far distant, he w a S rd e s n a to w r as E tra
H e a lw a y s h a s advo-
in e d in New J e r p ra c tic e .
will be'sudden!Iy jerked by the hand of death into the se y ’s school of D em o c ra tic p o li
presence ot the«-court over which God Almighty presides, tics.
and there hew ill he meted a sentence that will damn ami A fte r g r a d u a tin g from New
burn him eternally. The king of murderers and rapists Y ork U n iv e rsity , E d w a rd s s ta r te d
must pay. “ The mills of God grind slowly, hut they are to leat n th e h a n k in g b u sin e ss in
th e F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k , J e rs e y
exceedingly sure.” “ ’ ' .
C ity. A fte r seven y e a rs he th o u g h t
The I nited .States entered.the war in behalf of civil b e tte r a n d w en t into, a c o n tra c tin g
ization and humanity, and played a noble hand in crush- fiim. UIs fiV9t ,ove. however> was
ing the m ilitary system of Germany. Her soldiers fought ¡to o s tro n g , an d he re tu r n e d a tto rt
ami died with the cry, “ a war to end w ar.” Though « ly to th e b a n k , la te r becom ing
they fell on tlie field of battle with that as their battle j pres?dent of the in s titu tio n ,
cry, there are in their own country a group of politi-, n *.3 f lr s t ln lP ° r t a n t m ove in
cians and so-called statesmen who /have -broken faith po!itifs waain 1912, w hen he w as
e le c te d c o m p tro lle r of th e T re a
with the dead and the maimed. They opposed the League s u ry of New J e rs e y . In 1914 he
of Nations; they opposed an association of nations, and tvas re -e le c te d and serv ed u n til
they oppose a world court—they oppose every suggestion 1917.
- -
F ro m t h a t tim e E d w a rd s ro se
that has for its purpose the betterment of world conditions
s
te
p b y ste p in S ta te offices,
and the bringing of permanent peace. How can they square
th
ro
u g h the- S ta te S e n a te a n d th e
their consciences with the Creator and with the fallen mil
g o v e rn o rsh ip , su c ce e d in g S e n a
lions, whose skeleton hands reach forth from countless to
r W a lte r E d g e. , ’ x
graves supplicating humanity to come to its senses that
F ro m tlie g u b e rn a to ria l c h a ir
future destruction and slaughter inay be averted ?
th e ste p w as easy to th e U nited
*
I
j
t
♦
J