PACèfe TWO
A shland
A S H L A N D D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
eeeding generations.
(Established in 1870)
The United States began mining coal in 1814 with a
production that year of twenty tons. The production in
P u b lish ed Every E v en in g Except Sunday by
1922 was 417,000.000 and in the 110 years since 1814 an
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
aggregate of 14,000,000.000 tons.
B ert R. Greer ................................... ............... ......................................Editor
________________AVith 99 per cent of its original determined coal sup-
ICL
ICIAL CITY PAPER ...................................................... Telephone^ ply still in the ground, the people of the United States
red at th e .Ashland, O regon, P o sto ffic e a s Second Class
need feel no anxiety over its future fuel, especially since
M ail M atter
the United States is producing one-half the world’s out
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
Oue M o n th ....................................................
$ .65 put of the-black diamonds.
Three Months .....................................................................................
Six Montna ................ ......... ................................... . .
1.95
3 75
SYNTHETIC FARMING
One 'e a r ..... .........................7^50
Now v.e know what’s to become of the farmer. The
One . o» th
..................................................................................
\
word is passed along that J. B. S. Haldane, an English
Three
Months
six - n .hs ........................................................ 3*50 scientist, predicts chemical synthesis of foods within 120
On Y ear
6.50 years to a degree that will rate agriculture a luxury, and
___1 i -11 1
, , ,
. . . . .
_ -
• ’
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
mankind
will
be
completely
urbanized.
A
hard
fate
for
the
Eingie insertion, per inch ..........................................
.30
agriculturist, and a hard living for poets and artists if
Y early C ontracts:
Oue Insertion a w : : l»
• 27% such there be in that distant day. And what of the gar
Two inset tions a week ..................
.25
dens tilled by suburbanites and commuters? Ill fares the
Daily insertion ........................
.20
day when no seed catalogue may proclaim man’s kin
R ates For Legal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
ship with the soil.
F irst insertion, pc,- 8 point l i n e .......................................
$ 10
Chemistry thou art afoot.
subsequent insertion, 8 point line ........
.05
‘ ' «
T n a n k s ...................................................
1.00
Take thou what course thou wilt.
Obi’.nai s. per line ........................
.02%
But invitation to choice is only empty fealty to cour
WHATJ C O ^ f lT U T E S ADVERTISING
tesy when meals hold a single course. If the doctor had
All fu tu re events, where an admission charge is made or
his-his crystal in good kelter the folk who are up and about
"tirn taken is Advertising.
o discount
be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
___ will
______
when his forecast falls due may as well take their calories
——
donations
, from a needle. And who is to take old J'udge Palate’s
No del ations to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis- place? ‘‘Dame Science,” YOU sav? Well Well SO i t ffoes
lng. or job printing— our contributions will be in cash
T
i>
, inade
* •. mistakes>
.7 ,
casn.
so lt goes Poor
old z i. ' he
put no one
can hope to please all tastes—The Nation’s Business.
DECEMBER 13
By Mail and R ural R ou tes:
THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH:— Even the Spirit of tru th ; whom the
world cannot receive, because it seeketh him not, neither knoweth
h .m: b u , ye Know
,„ r he
W tb you. and
be j ^
in you.— John 14:1?.
daiíá
fòbfòftl
thursday, December 18, lOSd
and out-of-date. Nowadays,
by
asking a t any drug store for a
bottle of “W yeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound,” you will get
this famous old preparation, im
proved by the addition of other
(Continned from yesterday)
• ingredients, • which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural
Dark Bared Plym ouths— S. K. color and beauty to the hair.
H artsock, Corvallis, 1 cock, 1. 2.
a well-known downtown drug-
hens, 2 cockerel, 1. 3. pullets; 'g ist says it darkens the hair so
Chester A. Lyon, Lebanon, 2. cock j naturally and evenly that nobody
Mrs. Ray Leftwick, Tacoma, {can tell it has been applied. You
Wash., 3 cock, 3. cockerel; Myr-; simply dampen a sponge or soft
tie Patton, Ashland, 1. cockerel, brush with it and draw this
1 pen, Mrs. Rosa B. W illett, Med-| through your hair, taking one
ford, 2 pullets; E. C. B urt, Ash- i strand at a time. By morning the
land’
Ore’ 9 2‘
pen; J‘ w* Cook> . gray h air disappears,
and after
Mftdtnrd
...
Medford,
3 non
pen.
another application or two,
it
Light Barred Plym outh Rocks becomes beautifully dark and
— Mrs. Ray Liftwlck, 1 hen, 1 glossy.
No. 6 6
cockerel; Chester A. Lyon, 2 hen;
J u st from the Factory a new
Mrs. Rosa B. W illetts, 2 cockerel,
1. pullet; Mrs. Edith B arker 2. 3. supply of fine engraved wedding
rings.
pullets.
Johnsons Jew elry Store.
W hite Plym outh Rock— J. L ar
kin Grubb, Ashland, Ore,— 1. cock
— 2. hen— 2 cockerel— 1. old pen :
— 1. young pen— S. K. H artsock,
Corvallis, Oregon— 2. cock— 1. 3.
Caserole
pullets— 1. 3. hens— Bert Senter,
Pyrex
Hood River, Ore. 1. cockerel— 2.
pullets.
Silver W yandottes— H enry W. 1
Domes, McCoy, Ore.— 1.2.3.cock—
Baking Dishes, Pie Plates,
I. 2. hens; 1. 2. 3. cockerel.
In Silver Service.
P artrid g e W yandottes— Mrs. W.
S. Eeastm an, Ashland, Ore.— 1.
Not only is a liberal amount of paint required in somejhen'
‘ h <” ^ n t a i l
T
“ ™ 8’
j"
* ™
8
d i s t r i c t 88
8 get ready^to present a bright, new front when
the spring season arrives.
Island Reds— E rnest Í
Webb, C entral Point, Ore.— 1. 3. !
Oranges
Y E S!
SLNKiST ORANGES
By the B o x ..................$2.25
9 D ozen....................... i .oo
2 D ozen........ .................... 25
1 D ozen............................. 15
No. 1 Walnuts 30c lb, 3H lbs. $1.00
No. 1 Potatoes $1.75 per 100 Pounds
New Nebraska Corn Meal, sck., 35c
PLAZA M A R K ET
II. A. SI earns
We Deliver
PM SJ
61 X. Main
The Picture
tells the Rtory of
‘listening in' on the
world.
Southern
PROVOST BROS
Radio Supply
w e ,L
(Continued on page 3)
ADVICE WORTH CONSIDERATION
May be ,ho leaders of the late insurgent movement „
X
During the recent visit to Ashland of A. S. Dudley, against the obregon government received their tip from the
manager ot the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, he houses of congress in the good old U. S. A.
advised that care he given to landscape gardening, with
a view to attracting the tourist, not only, hut to winning
Recent advices from Shanghi indicate that Dr. Sun
him as an investor. The suggestion applies to the town has not set.
generally and to residents of the Boulevard and North
Alain Street particularly, for it is along these two men
Good news: State taxes for 1924 will be approxi Use G randm a's Sage T ea and
tioned drives that the tourist is compelled to travel in mately $1,500,000 less than for the present year.
Sulphur R ecip e and Nobody
passing through Ashland.
W ill K now
THE W EATHER
R eturns to D unsm uir—
the Boulevard offers unlimited opportunities for im
Mrs. A. R. Mount retu rn ed to
The use of Sage and Sulphur
provement and beautifying, and if carried out will become
her home in D unsm uir this a fte r for restoring faded, gray hair to
Report
for
December
12,
1923:
one of the most beautiful residential streets and drive
Maximum, 39; minimum, 31; set noon on No. 53 following a short its n atu ral color dates hack to
ways in the state. The foundation already exists, hut if maximum,
34; .08 precipitation, visit here with the A. P.Abbott grandm other’s time. She used it
it is made as attractive as it deserves to be, a hearty re cloudy day.
family.
to keep her hair beautifully dark,
sponse must come from those who are so fortunate as to
glossy and attractive. W henever
own and occupy homes along that drive. Not only must Our gift line surpasses any These cold nights mean more her h air took on th a t dull, faded
attention lie directed to landscape gardening hut care must thing we have ever displayed wam r com forters. Buy those soft or streaked appearance, this sim-
he given to keeping residences and other buildings well since in business both domestic hand made ones at the T rinity i pie m ixture was applied with won-
Guild Bazaar. Held in the Parish derful effect.
painted. North Alain Street otters excellent opportuni and Imported lines.
House Dec. 20.
85-3
But brewing at home is mussy
Johnsons Jew’elry Store.
ties for beautifying and can be made an attraction that
' h :
'
will appeal to tourists and strangers. Not that the res
your Christm as gifts at
idents along the Boulevard and North Alain must bear the Buy
T rinity Guild bazaar, Decem
the burdens of making Ashland attractive, hut because it ber 20, to he held in the parish '
is along these avenues that tourists are compelled to drive house.
86 and 88
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
in passing from the North to the South, or the reverse. ‘
Ashland as a whole needs to be improved to a higher
TONIGHT
degree of beauty. No district or section is excepted.
Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Conditions are right for making Ashland one of the
HICKMAN BESSEY CO.
most attractive and beautiful towns of the Pacific Coast. Father Pleads
PRESENTS
We already have much of beauty and natural surround
ings and conditions, together with civic pride, can trans-. It seems to me the persons
who object to having th eir
“The Girl Without A
form our little city to a degree that it will exert a com brakes tested are taking an
pelling influence “ upon all who come within our borders, unreasonable position
to locate here.
Chance”
For
Good
Brakes
The New Year will soon be here. Let us make our
with
plans at the beginning of 1924 to make Ashland so at My little girls, m urdered so
a short time ago on
tractive that the average tourist will not he able to resis cruelly
VAUDEVILLE
the streets of this city, might
our beauties and will become a home-maker and an in still be living if the brakes
and
vestor. Let us plant roses and beautiful flowers, maintain on the contrivance which kil
her had been in proper
* VIOLA DANA IN
our lawns, remove all dilapidated fences and out-build w led orking
condition.
ings, and keep our walks in good repair. Let us put our
We Install Rayhestos
hThe Social Code”
shade trees wherever they are needed, and, above all, let
B rake Lining
us paint every structure until it has the appearance of,
Admission Including Tax:
being new.
AUTOMOTIVE
A dults 55c, Children 25c
I bis is an improvement requiring no bonds nor ad
Shop
ditional tax levies. It is a work in which each and every
Cor Main and Pioneer
resident can share, dividing the expense and placing a
Pictures 7:30; Play 8:30.
burden upon no one. It is an investment that will return
good dividends.
W S ! DARKEN
VO U R JA ¥ HAIR
i
YOUR HOME PAPER
Is a Mighty Good
Christmas Gift
Foi y out Boy or Givi away at School or at work. For your
Brother, Sister, Cousin, Unde, Aunt, or any friend
or relative who knows us folks Back Home
Unless you ve been in their position, you have no idea how they erave
the news from hack home how eagerly they scan every line of the
home paper. Really, they're far more interested in the paper from
hack home than the folks here at home are
Your Home Paper $7.50 a Year
T he H om e P ap er
O i O
*
1 lO Q G S c l
Contains more News in one issue than
.von will w rite in a dozen letters. It costs
le.-s than your postage and stationery
for a letter.
w A
U n i r fiie n d will he rem in d ed of y our
I S c H T 1 i,o’Igh:f,lln<‘KS- Each week, as he or she
reads the interesting things about the
home folks, they will silently thank
you.
Ashland Daily Tidings
B. R. Greer, Editor
Ashland, Greg on
can’t
rrnuift
rour
wear
GERMANY’S INNOCENT CHILDREN
AA hat ever may be thought of the Germans as a peo
ple, their political rights and wrongs, their fenzied efforts
to re-establish themselves in the world, their desperate
recourse to various desperate remedies, their falling marks
and rising mobs—whatever view is taken of Germany’s
statesmen and statesmanship, one must feel unalloyed
p it} to i the women and children in this 'demoralized
' country who are lacing, or before the winter is over, are
certain to face, severest want if not actual starvation.
I he Quakeis (io<l bless the Quakers—who have already
demonstrated their efficiency in practical work of this
kind in both Germany and Russia, are organizing a fund
for the relief of German children. General Henry T. Allen
who was commander of the American army of occupation,
has been appointed chairman of this humane enterprise
The announcement is made that all moneys or supplies
contributed will he dispensed hv the American Friends
Service Committee, through agents already familiar with
the field, who were withdrawn two years* ago when the
outlook was not so dark as it is now. A fund organized
by General Allen and dispensed by the Quakers will com
mend itself to the kindly consideration of the American
people. What is given will go where’ it is intended to go.
—Butte, Montana Miner.
GROUNDLESS FEARS
Occasionally there is heard the hysterical question,!
“ what will the world do when the coal supply is exhaust
ed,” and some answer calmly, “ science will discover a
substitute,” or something to that effect. Both question
and answer provide food for thought, but there is much
more mental pabulum and more readily digestible in the'
report of the geological survey that in the United States
alone there are 3,854,000,000,000 tons of coal unmined and '
an equal amount in the rest of the world. Surely this re
port leaves no food for worry for this and several sue-
So fill it up with good “warm-blooded”
Zerolene—a “cold-test” oil that flows freely
in zero weather —and watch the result—
„ A Little Better
Garment Than
Your motor will give perfect winter service — easier
starting, full power and maximum fuel mileage. And
you’ll avoid the troubles that usually result from the
use of a poor “cold-test” oil—worn bearings, scored
cylinders and prematurely diluted crankcase oil.
She Had Hoped To
Possess.
The Zerolene Correct Lubrication C hart— wherever
Zerolene is sold — contains our recommendation of
the proper grade of Zerolene for the w inter lubrica
tion of your car.
—can now be afforded because of the
lessened prices for clearance of Suits,
Coats and Dresses.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Friday and Saturday
Should be busy days, for gifts that are to be mailed should be on their wav
at tins week-end or early next week.
z
,
Buy Gifts for Women at the Women’s Store
Well Known
Lines of Hosiery
and Gloves
GOODS
Nothing but
Useful, Practical
Gifts Sold Here
I
*