Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, December 24, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    bAGfe TWO
A shland
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
(Established in 1876)
P ublished E very E v en in g E xcept Sunday b'y
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Bert R. Greer ...................................................... ................................... Editor
c tF I C I A L CITY P A P E R ............. ..................................
red
at
the
Ashland,
One Month .............
Three Months ......
Six M onths................
One Year ..............
Oregon, Postoffice
Mail Matter
as
..Telephone 38
Second Class
»
By Mail and Rural Routes:
One iionth .........
Three Months .............
Six M onths......... t..................
On^ Year ......................
D ISU A
single insertion, per inch
ADVERTISING RATES:
early Contracts:
.30
One insertion a w -«\L
8 .27%
Two insertions a week
.25
Daily insertion ........
.20
-----
-----------
Rates For Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
hirst Insertion, per 8 point line
3 .10
' subsequent insertion. 8 point line ..............
.05
' «'.rri
Thanks ...............
1.00
Obituair s, per line ..
• 02%
• —......... —____________ ...
W H AT CO a s TITUTES ADVERTISING
All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
i’ection taken is Advertising.
9 discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS
No dcL&tions to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­
ing. or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
daily tiding ^
b°y 8ees tlie men digging in the street. He admires their
power to throw up great heaps of earth. Ambition begins Classified Column
Classified Column Rates
to grow. He takes his little tin pail and shovel and pro­
One cent t-he word each
ceeds to dig in his sand box. He is really trying to emu­
time.
late those muscular diggers out in the street. Tools with
To run every issue for one
month or more, %c the word
which hoys and girls can play at work have their effect
each
time.
to develop the motive of industry, and get it started at
an early age. Many boys made their, beginning toward
FOR SALE
~
a successful technical career, as the result of the interest
stimplated by a set of tools. Bats and balls, croquet sets, LOR SALE— Live or dressed
tennis rackets, and other equipment for games, both in­ turkeys. G. W. Nichols. Phone
92-4*
door and outdoor, start the little folks early on the paths 18F2.
of physical and mental development, and help them make FOR s a l e CHEAP— Ford
their way in their own crowd. -A well made mechanical touring car. The Auto Shop. 382
93-4*
toy should set a boy to thinking about the physical forces East Main.
that make machinery act. The doll should arouse the FOR SALE— Several good
motherly and housewifery instincts in the little girl, and milch cows. J. W. Bailey, Talent,
so on. A tovless child not merely misses an element of Ore.
92-6*
child happiness, but something is lacking for his normal FOR SALE— A fine steel Gui­
development.—Roseburg News Review.
tar for $15.00. A dandy Xmaa
A Merry Christmas to all friends and patrons of the
Tidings.
As a p re v e n tiv e , m elt and
inhale night and m orning—
V I C
V
K
a r o
FOR SALE— Oak kitchen cab­
inet with sliding doors and con­
cealed ironing board. Phone 2F22
94-3
S
R
Carl Love­
92-4
Coast power line to be con­
Central Oregon timber cut 37
structed between Garibaldi and per cene over 1922— 284,360,000:
Manhattan.
ft.
~****^‘* IM
**'*^>^ -* *<i* » > « « « « « * » « . « « . « -
t r m
ub
______ O ver 1 7 M illion J a n U ttd Yearly
A MOST CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS-
TIDE AND A HAPPY AND PROS­
PEROUS 1924 IS THE
ENDERS COMPANY’S
WISH FOR ALL
CARELESS
To err is human, but since most errors are the re­
sults of carelessness it just as human to he careless. There
is no greater testimonial to human carelessness the
the I nited States mails. This is not surprising since
the average American is now a daily user of the mails,
and human actions and habits best reveal human traits.
Mostly through carelessness 200,000,000 pieces of mail
went astray in the United Sttaes in 1922. Incorrect or
insufficient addresses were the chief reasons. Of those
which went astray, 17,000,000 wound-up at the dead letter
oft ice. If the address of the sender was found inside, the
mail eventually found its way back to that address^ if
not it was lost forever.
If this dead letter office mail comprised letters of
no importance, advertising matter and other articles of
little value there would be little cause for concern in this
tendency toward earless mailing. That the condition is
not to be brushed aside without serious thought is evi­
dent from the postal department’s report that money ag­
gregating $100,000 was recovered by the dead letter office
from “ lost” mail in 1922.
Letters go astray by the thousands on every day of
the year and those who send mail during the Christmas
season are no more careless than those who patronize the
mails during other seasons but in view of the abundance
of Christinas mail and the sentiment and possibility of
disappointment attached to each bit of Christmas mail,
it is the duty of every patron of Uncle Sam’s postal service
to wrap carefully and address more carefully. Carelessly
mailed mail inconveniences the postal employes just a
little, but if it is lost it means much to those at both ends
of it proposed jounrqey.
THE CHILD AND THE TOY *
. Unimaginative people may regard the child’s Christ­
mas toys as mere playthings, a means to keep his mind
occupied so that he won’t be bothering the family. There
is something in that point of view. A kid with nothing
to play with has got to find vent for his activity, and
he may become a public nuisance. But toys rightly ss-
lected can be more than that. They are the tools with
which the child makes his first impression upon the world.
Except for some simple little duties, the small child can
do little but dream he is a grown-up, and toys are his
first attempt to realize his first hopes of achievement. The
FOR RENT
A MERRY CHRISTMAS*
GOODS
FOR RENT— Four furnished
housekeeping rooms. Phone 187J
94-3
MONUMENTS
MONUMENT— MARKERS
Lowest Prices
ASHLAND GRANITE CO.
3rd and East Main St.
223-Smo,
J. P. DODGE & SONS
ASHLAND GRANITE
MONUMENTS
Oregon Granite Co.
S. PENNI8TON, Salesman.
Ro«. 476 Laurel
Phone 444-Jf
WIHBIWIOIIIWIIIIlllllllinillllUiWIKII'ilillllllllilihllllL'illlllllllllillllHIlllllllllllllllllilllillliiillllllliliiiiliii
planing mill
JORDON’S SASH AND CAKBnÇV
WORKS, Cor. Helmaa and
Van Ness.
194(1
1
for SERVICE.
Experienced movers sad pack­
ers of household goods. Deal­
ers in coal and wood. Phono
117.
Office 89 Oak St. near
Hotel Ashland
of Ashland
transfer
It will pay you to buy furs of a furrier.
Inspect our stock at M. M. Store, Medford.
Collars and Cuff made to order-
Bartlett, Furrier
Taxidermist and Fur Shop
128 N. Grape
and
T. L. POWELL«—General Trans­
fer— Good team and motor
trucks. Good service at a rea­
sonable price. Phone 83.
T R A N SFER AND E X P R E SS—
Medford
FOR RENT— A 7 room house,
furnished, close in, apply to G.
S. Butler, 41 Granite St.
91-6
for
King’s Transfer, general hauling.
Dry wood for sale. Phone 113,
Plaza Pool Hall.
< g^ |
For a smooth shave,
and quick service, go
to the Shell Barber
Shop, across from De­
pot. Grinding of all
kinds. Children’s work
a specialty.
W. A. SHELL, Prpo.
532 A. St. Ashland, Ore
a
Stndebaker Cars
WANTED— Washing. 248 1st
62-2mo.*
10c and 35c
MISCELLANEOUS
Merry
Christmas
Al Medford, Ore.
Phone 57
36 4 F irst St.
PROVOST BROS
FOCND— Bracelet in box. Own­
er may have same by paying for
ad
95-2
FREE
CHRISTMAS MORNING, 10:30 O’CLOCK
For the Children'
Charlie Chaplin
FOUND— Pair glasses. Owner
may have same by paying for ad.
95-2
“GHOST OF THE RANCHO”
and
Christmas - Wednesday - Thursday
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING
Prices reasonable. Room 7, over
Tidings office. Phone 77. 84-lmo*
T. K Moore
ANY GIRL IN TROUBLE— May
communicate with Ensign Lee
of the Salvation Army at the
WhiteShield Home, 5J55 May-
fair Ave., Portland, Oregon.
Lanterns
RESHINGLING & CALSOMINING
For reshingling or painting and
, calsomining all work guaranteed
¡call A. V. Hood, Phone 398 or
C. W. Judkins Phone 390-R.
Rex Beach’s powerful novel of the Alaskan
gold rush — pioneer days? in the lawless
North
the conquest of a land of romance
and wealth
/a ll P D t
THE SP<>'LtK5
10c and 50c
at
SIMPSON HARDWARE
Merry
Christmas
of
P ERHAPS nothing in the world
and for your golden sheaf
of happiness and Christmas
the
W1NCHHUR
Christmas
The Season
:heer
Christmas
Greetings
An Event In Picture History.
the photoplay epic of brave Yukon days
Merry
Flashlights
WILL TAKE ORDERS for
Country Sausage. W. L. Moore,
10F4.
95-4
and
Continuous, i to 11 p, m.
T R A N SFER AND
W hittle T ransfer A lit erage Co,
Ladies
Hit the Trail for Hiltson
WANTED— Will trade Auto
tires for some dry wood. Ashland
Vulcanizing Works. Phone 90.
be
as
integrity
•
has done more to insure a
happy Christmas for the family
than the fact that they have a
savings account. That there is
money in the bank is about the
pleasantest feeling in the world.
steadfast as
and
with which we prepare for
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
Lithia Bakery
ASHLAND FURNITURE
COMPANY
»4 N. Main
Baier’s
Service Station
Everything Available in the
Up-to-the-minute 8tation,
including Real Service
and Courtesy.
Free Crank Case Ser­
vice and Greasing.
fidelity
you our Gold Sheaf.
**
JERRY O'NEAL—Plumbing. 20J
East Main. Phone 138.
In greatful appreciation or the courtesy and loyalty
In greatful appreciation for the courtesy and loyalty
cordial
Christmas Greetings
FOR RENT— Splendid front
room apartments. Phone 263-R or
call at the Shook Building. 93-2
WESLEY BARRY
“The • Printers V Devil”
REXBEACH’S
Tidings
PLUMBING
WANTED
Last Times Today
H AW LEY— A bove
DR. ERNEST W. SMITH—Chlro»
praetor, near Postoffice. Hourg
9-12 and 2-5. Phone 114.
FOR RENT— Furnished rooms
for Housekeeping. 330 Lower Al­
mond St. .
95-4*
Typing
Public Typing, copying. 264 7th
St.
83-lmo.*
W it THEATER BEAUTlFW
" ■<
office. Phone 91.
................. ** * » >■»*>***♦........... ...
FOR RENT— Front room, 486
Boulevard. Phone 405-J.
92-6*
To all our loyal friends whom it has
been our high privilege to serve dur­
ing past years, as well as to those we
hope to serve in the future, we extend
our best wishes for—
■
DR. E. B.
-Chfropractlo
and Electro-Therapy. Office
phone 48; residence 142. First
National Bank building.
DR.
FO R SALE OR EXCHANGE__
A good thoroughbred Rhode Is­
land Red Cockerel. Phone S01-J
or call 151 Coolidge St.
95-2
___
Ore-
J. O. RIGG
FOR SALE— Nearly new elec­
tric Vacuum Sweeper. Cost new
360.00. Will sell for 330.00. Good
as new. Ashland, Vulcanizing
Works. Phone 90.
95-2
•
( DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Prac­
tice limited to eye, ear, nose and.
throat— X-ray Including teeth.
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland.
Christmas
the greatest of our holiday seasons. Yet custom seems
to have changed from year to year until we are inclined
more to feasting and making merry than to a true observ­
ance of the real importance of the occasion. But with all
our mirth and jollity, and with all our giving, we have
made that important event one of the most beautiful of
our annual holidays.
The celebration of the birth of Christ has developed
to a season of extending good cheer from one to another,
until today the best organized efforts of our fraternal,
civic and religious societies are concerted in spreading
cheer and comfort, joy and thanksgiving to every home
and to every child. It is with credit to humanity and
honor to the Savior that systematic efforts are exerted
to carry ing a ray of light and a word of cheer to every
home in the land. In this we have developed the trait of
giving material things, not alone, but of extending to
all the spirit th a t prompted the utterance, ‘‘Peace on
earth, good will to men.” The predominating spirit-of
the modern Christmas is to make others happy, so after
all, we are not far from observing the real significence of
that memorable event.
•
Another feature of our observance of the occasion,
is worthy of the child bom in the manger, is the un­
stinted efforts in extending happiness to little children.
\\ e celebrate the birth of the child in endowing the hearts
of other children with all the joy and gladness that can
be extended. While there is much of joy in Christmas
for the men and women of mature years, the highest de­
gree of happiness is for the little folks. It is their Christ­
mas, their day of joy.
here is significence in the fact that after more than
nineteen hundred years the civilized world celebrates the
birth of Christ. The announcement of the angle of the
Lord as the world’s best news.
PH YSICIANS
DR. MATTIE B. SHAW— Resi­
dence and office, 108 Pleaeer
avenue. Telephone 28. Office
hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to ft
p. m. only.
Merry
FOR SALE— 1 De Laval Separ­
WINTER COUGHS AND COLDS
ator
No. 7. Good as new. 1 Jer­
DECEM BER 24
With the changeable weather
sey Guernsey cow. 1177 Iowa St.
PLATFORM FOR LABOR AND CAPITA.L:— All things whatso­ which we have at this season of
Ashland.
_
94-3*
ever ye would that me do unto you, de ye even so to them; for this the year coughs and colds are very
—
-
-
-------
k
_______________
prevalent. Be prepared for them. ’
is the law and the prophets.— Matthew 7:12.
TWO ROOM APARTMENT—
Have a bottle of FOLEY’S HON-!
Furnished.
Reasonable rate. Manx
EY AND TAR COMPOUND handy,
Hotel,
349
East Main.
94-6
and with the first sign of a cough
THE WORLD’S BEST NEWS
or cold take a dose and prevent a
FOR RENT— Housekeeping a-
“ The angle said unto them, fear not: for, behold, T serious ailment. FOLEY’S HON­
partments,
ground floor, 573 East
bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all EY AND TAR COMPOUND has
' Main.
94-3*
the people. For unto you is born this day. in the city of been the standard family cough
The largest exclusive paint
remedy for over 35 years, bring­
FOR SALE-—-Young cockerels,
David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.”
and wall paper store In South­
ing prompt relief and when once
from
the dark ringlet barred rock
Such was the announcement of Him in whose honor used you will never be without it. ern Oregon.
strain, birds from pen took 2nd
we celebrate Christmas. The commemoration of that Sold Everywhere.
prize at Fair. Inquire ^55 East
event, handed down through ages, has become one of
Main.
94-3*
PROFESSIONAL
_____
i t m
FOR SALE— Second hand Hoo­
ver special vacuum sweeper. Com­
Roseburg broccoli growers re-
plete with attachments. Call 82.
ceive 32,000 shipment seed.
95-2
INFLUENZA
3
®
present. Easy terms.
land.
Monday, Decem ber 24,
Tires, Tubes
and A ccessories.
Prices
Reduced
Junction Boulevard and
Pacific Highway