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

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    PAGE TWO
A shland
ASH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
placed very shortly with a new one, bearing more ciphers.
(Established in 1876)
Between August 21 and August 31 the railroads of Ger-
--------- many were so far from being able to keep up with the
P nb lished E very E v en in g E xcept Sunday by
fleeing mark that they had a deficit of 244,000 billion
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
marks.
B ert R. G reer .................................................................. ....................... E ditor
The downward way of inflation has picturesque con­
t FICIAL CITY P A P E R ........................................................... Telephone 39 sequences in figures.—The Nation’s Business.
■red
at
th e
n sh lu n d ,
O regon, P o sto ffic e
M ail M atter
as
Second
Class
$ .65
1.95
3.75
7.50
Better stay away from King Tut’s tomb—its dis­
coverer, the Earl of Carnarvon, was bitten bv an insect
and died. Now Mrs. Carnarvon, the widow, has been bit­
ten by an insect, although of a different kind.
One iio r th ..................................................... ....... ............... ...............
Three Months .................................... .................................................
Six "Ion t h s ............................................................................................ .
On^ Year ............................... ..................
$ .65
1.95
3.50
6.50
A news item says: “ Underway goes up 25 per cent.”
Ashland climate is such that we can get along without
them if necessarv.
D ISI”, «V ‘.DVERTI3ING RATES:
single insertion, per inch ...........................................................
.30
The Elks put on a good show, which is not the best
part of it: the proceeds will take a Merry Christmas to
many homes next Tuesday.
Subscription P rice, D elivered to City
One M o n th ..............................................................................................
Three Months ............................................. „ .......................................
Six M o n th s............................................................................... ..............
One Year .................................................................................................
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes:
1 i-arly Contracts:
One insertion a w-*L .....................................................................
Two insertions a week ..............................................................
Daily insertion .....................................
$ .27%
.25
.20
R ates F or Legni and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
F irst insertion, per 8 point l i n e ...................................................
n
subsequent insertion, 8 point line ..........................
'' n
Thanks ...................................................................
Obitua! s, per line ...................................
f .10
.05
1.00
.02%
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
•lîection taken is Advertising.
o discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS
-
No d eratio n s to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis­
ing. er job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
Governor Pierce is one East-Oregon man who broke
through the Cascades, the political barrier of the state.
Now comes Bill Strayer, state senator from Baker county,
and says he is willing to try the Cascade hurdle. Strayer
looks like Pierce, fights like him, but can he jump like
him?
NEWS LEITER
the typew rter,” “ save the office
records,” or ‘ watch yourself first,
then get w hatever you can”—
these instructions were the thing
with all those who had not al­
ready instructed th eir helpers as
to ju st w hat should be saved.
W hat with one report th a t
Japan will slide into the ocean
one of these days, another th a t a
great quake is absolutely assured
for such and such a date, and an ­
other th a t the Fire D epartm ent
will be helpless this w inter in case
of fire startin g , it behooves the
average Tokoite to look well after
the protection of his property and
th a t of his firm.
daily tidings
Friday, Decem ber 2 1 , 1023
Classified Column
PROFESSIONAL
Classified Column Rates
PHYSICIANS
One cent the word each
time.
To run every Issue for one DR. MATTIE B. SHAW— Resi­
dence and office, 108 Pieneer
m onth or more, %c the word
avenue. Telephone 28. Office
each time.
hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5
p. m. only.
FOR SALE
Forest Grove— $15,000 M ason-Jducts Co.
ic temple to be erected n ert y e a r.' ization of
----------
turpenola,
St. Helens — Turpenola Pro- wood oil
organized with capital"
$50,000 to m anatacturo
turpentine and other
products.
FOR SALE— Live or dressed DR. ERNEST A WOODS— Prac-
tlce limited to eye, ear, nose and j
turkeys. G. W. Nichols. Phone
th ro a t— X-ray Including teeth.
18F2.
92-4*
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
TURKEYS FOR SALE— High
5. Swedenburg Bldg,, Ashland.
class turkeys 20c on feet;
25c
Ore.
dressed. Phone 1F11.
92-4
FOR SALE CHEAP— Ford DR. E. B. ANGELL— Chiropractic
and
Electro-Therapy. Office
touring car. The Auto Shop. 382
phone 48; residence 142. F irst
E ast Main.
93-4*
National Bank building.
FO R
SALE— Several good DR. HAWLEY— AbovU Tidings
milch cows. J. W. Bailey, Talent,
office. Phone 91.
Ore.
92-6*
DR. E R N E ST W . SMITH— Chiro
FOR SALE— A fine steel Gui­
praetor, near Postoffice. Hours
ta r for $15.00. A dandy Xmas
9-12 and 2-5. Phone 114
present. Easy term s, Carl Love­
PLUMBING
land.
92-4
FOR SALE— Shepherd puppies JER RY O’NEAL— Plum bing. 207
Ju st rig h t for the kiddies C hrist­
E ast Main. Phone 138.
mas present. Reasonable price.
MONUMENTS
Austle Brown, Phone 1F5. 93-2
MONUMENT— MARKERS
Lowest Prices
ASHLAND GRANITE CO.
FOR RENT— F ro n t room, 486
3rd and E ast Main St.
223-6mo.
Boulevard. Phone 405-J.
92-6*
ASHLAND GRANITE
FOR RENT— Splendid front
MONUMENTS
room apartm ents. Phone 263-R or
Oregon G ranite Co.
call a t th© Shook Building. 93-2
S. PENNISTON, Salesman.
Res.
4 7 6 Laurel
P h on e 444-Y
FOR RENT— A 7 room house,
furnished, close In, apply to G.
PLANING MILL
S. B utler, 41 Granite St.
91-6
JORDON’S SASH AND CABINET
WANTED
WORKS, Cor. Helman and
Van Ness.
194tf
Typing
Public Typing, copying. 264 7th
T R A N SFE R AND E X PR E SS
St.
83-lm o.* W hittle T ransfer A Storage Co.
FOR RENT
TOKIO, Dec. 21.— The average
office building of the old type in
Tokio is so constructed th a t when
heavy m otor trucks lum ber by In
th e stre et below one feels a sen­
sation in the offic room not un­
COUNTRY DEMANDS EDUCATIONAL BILL
like th a t of a tiny earthquake. So
Most legislation of a revolutionary character, that is, on a recent m orning in Tokio
those of us who “office” in the
of a kind great to change the established order, neces­ old-type building continued our
sarily goes through three stages. First, it is proposed and work as aslight trem ble seemed to
lejected; proposed, and laughed to scorn; again proposed, take hold of th e floors of our
and again rejected. Next, it goes through the educational buildings. Of a sudden a man in
stage, when the forces behind it realize that only educating the next room to our called out
the whole people up to demanding the legislation will “ Je-sh in !” which we have learned
for SERVICE.
WANTED— W ashing. 248 1st
to know, means “ E arth q u a k e !”
serve to make Congress pay attention. Third, comes the and the next second a sharp quake
Experienced movers and pack- *
St.
62-2mo.*
era of household goods. Deal­
stage of waiting for Congressional action, of getting time as if the earth were in quick con­
WANTED—
Used
V
ictrola
or
ers
in coal and wood. Phone
before the legislative body to have the thing done which vulsion, took hold of the very
other good m ake of phonograph,
117.
foundations of th e building and
every dhe wants done.
with records. W hat have you for
Office 89 Oak St. near
rocked
the entire stru ctu re .
The Education bill is in the third stage. It is not
$50
to
$75.
Call
411-R.
Hotel Ashland
Men and boys poured from the
laughed at any more! The people want it. Educators buildings
around us and from our
MISCELLANEOUS
T R A N SFE R AND E X P R E S«__
want it. Organizations want it. The States want it. own by the hundreds. It was the
Today and Tomorrow
Practically every one wants it, except a few selfish busi­ biggest quake since the big e a rth ­
T. L. POW ELL— G eneral Trans-
F IR S T CLASS DRESSM AKING
F®r— Good team
and motor
ness organizations which see in it a lessening of the pos­ quake period of September, and
Prices reasonable. Room 7, over
coming
a
t
11:30—
w
ithin
tw
enty
trucks.
Good
service
a t a rea­
sibilities for business to exploit schools and the opposi­
Tidings office. Phone 77. 84-lmo*
m inutes of th e tim e of the great
sonable
price.
Phone
83.
tion, of course, of those who oppose any extension of the earthquake, one day before an­
LOST— Envelope containing a
public school idea.
T R A N SFE R AND E X PR E SS—
other great quake had been pre­
fifty and tw enty dollar bill. Find­
But these are flea-bites. The country, as a whole, dicted by a well-known Japanese
King’s
Transfer, general hauling.
e r leave with Mary A shcraft
( c t t <
ERHAPS nothing in the world
Dry
wood
for sale. Phone 113,
lias overwhelmingly shown that it wants the Education religious sect— it struck te rro r to
Stowe, 135 Nutley St. and get
*
has done more to insure a
45-tf
bill made into law, and the Education bill as it was plan­ the hearts of all superstitious Jap ­
rew ard.
93-3* Plaza Pool Hall.
of whom there are many.
happy Christmas for the family
ned, not as some have wanted it amended, to include wel­ anese,
W ith the Japanese office boys and
ANY GIRL IN TROUBLE— May
than the fact that they have a
fare and the various “ odds and ends” of legislation pa­ m anagers and w orkers, th e for­
communicate w ith Ensign Lee For a smooth shave,
savings account. That there is
ternalism which the United States has hanging on to var­ eigners in the buildings poured
of th e Salvation Army a t the and quick service, go
money in the bank is about the
ious departments in Washington.
into the streets, where they stood j
W hiteShield Home, 565 May- to the Shell B arber
pleasantest feeling in the world.
Shop, across from De­
fair Ave., Portland, Oregon.
The only question now is. .. .when will Congress give w ondering w hether or not the
second
destruction
of
Tokio
was
pot. G rinding of all
it time? Tax revision comes first, doubtless, but is there
RESHINGLING & CALSOMINING kinds. C hildren’s work
at hand. Fifteen m inutes later we
anything else before the Congress of more vital impor­ r e t u r n ^ to our offices to resum e
For reshingling or painting and a specialty.
tance than this great measure which will so signally and our work until the next quake.
calsomining all work guaranteed
T lie Y ears
call
A. V. Hood, Phone 398 or W. A. SH ELL, Prpo.
so vitally affect our schools, revivify them, reendow them For such is Tokio in 1923.
la y \
Great Mystery P
Play
532 A. St. Ashland, Ore
C. W. Judkins Phone 390-R.
with new purpose and new vitality, and make possible, as In the parks of Tokio the
77-lm o*
Japanese keeper of the small store
Ashland, Oregon
never before, the full flowing of the public school idea?
has caught the spirit of helpful- W here did the Red Lights
K lam ath Falls let 49 building
The Dalles— W ork being push­ perm its in November.
nss, and one storekeeper, seeking come from? What was the
ONE REASON FOR AMERICA’S GREATNESS
ed on new telephone building.
to aid all victims of the earth ­
wwwiiiwinniiiiinifHraßiiiipnRiiiiiHiiBwißiiiiiHiniitiiiiiiiHifii^BiiniiiBiiiiRiiiniiBiiiiiiiMiiiiaii-’iKKUhiiMMiiiurHWKuaiiiiwnBHiuHi
This season belongs to the children and it is a grate­ quake, has put up a ' sign, “ Help meaning of the hidden voice? Wasco county’s valuation a-
ful reflection for Americans that in the United States the W ithin for the Poor V ictor” Mhat was the silent warn­ m ounts to $15,842,690, increase
child receives a tender care that lasts all through the meaning of course, th a t this store­ ing that came to beautiful of $129,120 over last year.
year. In the ordinary matter of daily milk the child is keeper desires to m ake special Ruth Carson? Who sent the
given scrupulous protection, and, probably more than or­ prices for cakes to the “poor vic­ Continental Limited plung­ Marshfield — W estern W hite
tim s” of the disaster.
dinary—probably more than any other single thing, the Nowhere th a t one visits in the ing to almost certain disas­ Cedar Co. purchases Millington
Radio v. ill prove not only a Christm as gift but an
mill property and will rebuild
good milk supply is symptomatic of America’s thoughtful city of Tokio does he talk more ter in the Grand Canyon? mill
educational and home spirit creator. Ready to Install.
destroyed by fire.
— ton tested wagons th a t B
attitude toward the young.
will please any boy and some §
than ten m inutes w ithout the
girls.
Then, too, in education no country can boast a broad­ subject of the earthquake, in
er, more comprehensive scheme to which the whole pub­ some form or other, being brought
Our Gang Comedy
lic subscribes generously in taxes and which, liberal in up. “ W hich way do you get out
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostrils.
every feature, opens wide tlie doors of opportunity to in case another quake comes?”
you ask your friend, particularly
every boy and girl living in the United States.
if his house is two storied and a
After work—play, and in this land the child is en­ tile roofed dwelling. And he ex­
_ O «xr 1 7 M illion J a n U t t d Y aartp
couraged to play. In the cities recreational centers are plains th a t the best way to get
10:30 O’clock
built, parks laid out, playgrounds fitted up, instructors out is thorugh a handy window,
trained, and beyond all that ordered relaxation there is from which you can step into his
a fundamental sympathy with the child-love of the open, garden, and he tells you he has
begun to sleep upstairs again now,
with the swimming hole and the blackberry bush.
and
because the jum p from his sleep­
Thus in the three great phases of food, education and ing cham ber to the ground below
Everything Available in the
amusement the American child receives the most careful is not far enough to do him any
U p-to-the-minute Station,
,and hearty co-operation of the nation. It is the land bodily damage.
including Real Service
and
Courtesy.
Most
everyone
has
instructed
where child-life is unusually happy and fruitful and so
—
Fine
American
w
alnut
Free Crank Case Ser­
apparent are the justice and wisdom of such things that his servants as to w hat should be
bed room suites in period
saved first, provided there is eith ­
styles.
vice and Greasing.
already those elements of childhood are incorporated in­
er earthquake or fire again. For
Tires, Tubes
to the reasons for national prosperity. American ideal­ fire is really a regular w inter oc­
and A ccessories.
ASH LAND FU R N IT U R E
ism is seen at its best, wisest and most complete form in currence in Tokio, and with the
For
the
Kiddies
at
COMPANY
Prices Reduced
its attitude toward the children.
num ber of tem porary wooden
» 4 N. M ain
Junction Boulevard and
structures now standing in the
Pacific Highway •
congested sections of th e city and
PICTURESQUE INFLATION
Ninety per cent seems pretty high as a rediscount the increase th a t is made in this
num ber each day, it stands to rea­
rate, but that on September 15 was the official rate of the son that-once the usual w inter fire
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central bank in Germany. Of course, such a rate was gets started a large section of re ­
5353235323532348532323484848232353485348532323535323534853535348535348235323534823532348232323232323534848
adopted in an endeavor to keep up with the depreciation built Tokio may again be laid
of the mark.
waste.
For that purpose, the London Statist reckons, the rate A fter this recent earthquake
was not high enough. It works out as equivalent to 900 the average Tokio m anager in­
per cent a year. Even such a fantastic interest rate structed his office boy as to w hat Write Me About Your Case
would not put a bank into sufficient funds when a loan should be saved from th e office TF you will write me about
“ je-shin” visited Tokio,
A your condition, I will send
is paid. The mark depreciated so rapidly in August if or another
another great fire got started
that if a bank made a loan on August 1 for thirty days in the vicinity of the office. “ Save you my FREE illustrated book
DECEMBER 21
HOW TO GET ON:— Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and
ye shall find.— Matthew 7:7.
Christmas
TJ
LIGHTS F
L
Á
Tlie Citizens Bank of Ashland
Overland
Coasters
“July Days”
Christmas Morning
to $125
Southern Radio Supply
vjcks
FREE
PEIL’S CORNER
Baier’s
Charlie Chaplin
“The Ghost of the
Rancho”
RADIO SETS
New
Appointments
For Home
Flashlights
Service Station
and
T. L. Moore
Lanterns
SIMPSON HARDWARE
Don’t worry about selections for Christmas
Gifts just come to Medford and look.
it would have had to charge interest at 1,000 per cent a
month in order to have on September 1 the purchasing'
power with which it parted a month before.
The dropping mark, of course, plays havoc in other
directions as well. On September 1 new passenger rates
were put into effect on some of the German railroads I
and were stated in thousands of marks. The second-class
fare from Stuttgart to Berlin, for example, was posted as
26,400,000 marks. On September 1 the new rates worked
out as equivalent to one-half cent a mile in our money for |
second class, one-forth cent for third class, and one fifth i
cent for fourth. How long the tariff of September 1 re­
mained in effect there is no news, but it probably was re-
JAP ART STORE
Our Windows
Tell Santa
— what to give anyone and
all for Christmas gifts.
PROVOST BROS
which tells many things about
Piles and other recital troubles
which YO U should know.
It also explains my non-surgical
treatment which, without pain or
confinement, is GUARANTEED
■ to cure your Piles—or fee refunded.
It also lieta hundreds of
form er p atien ts, both
men and w om en, who
testify aa to my slrilL
DEAN. M.D
-, aaraaewB««
On Main St. Near Pacific Highway
—Dry Goods, Silk Gowns, Negligees, Oriental novelties.
Toys. Baskets, Decorated Chinaware, Goldfish and
supplies, Glass-ware, Slippers.
—Silk sales are now on, embroidered Silk Kimonos, and
Negligees are % off. 100 percent pure Silk Pongees,
guaranteed by government stamps, standard grade 88c
and extra fancy 98c per yard.