P A G E TW O
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
A SH LAN D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
Friday, December 28, 1922
N E W Y O R K D R IN K S M O RE
low enough for privacy in conversation. Rubber gaskets
Red Cross. Through relief sta to full service and the supply 6S
IN 1 9 2 3 T H A N IN 1 9 2 2 tions sufferers are being supplied
( E s t a b lis h e d in 1 8 7 6 )
fitted between the car body and its trucks serve to muffle
pure w ater carefully safe-guarded.
with food and clothing and as There have been no epidemic* la
noise,
and
the
old-style
journal
boxes
and
iron
brake
shoe
P u b lis h e d E v e r y E v e n in g E x c e p t S u n d a y b y
ALBANY, Dec. 27- -Intoxication sistance is being given in the the stricken area. The street-car
have been eliminated in the new design.
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
in New York State shows an form of building m aterial to unm- service has been re-establlahel
But along with the welcome word from the northwest
alarm ing increase in 1923 over erous hOusin& Projects.
B ert R. Greer ...................................................................................... „.E ditor
over large sections of Tok io and
comes news that a musical hearse is now open for business
1922,
according
to
a
report
made
Relief
W
ork
Ran
Smoothly
Yokohama, and w ithin a short
LFICIAL CITY PAPER ...................-............. -...................Telephone 39 , in one of New York’s populous neighborhoods. Chimes
time
Hal of the lines will be open
public today by the State C o in -
Through the courtesy and wis-
red a t the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice
as
second
Class,
are
prodded,
an(j
there
is
a
radio
set
to
catch
music
from
Mail M atter
misslon of Prisons.
' dom of the American representa- ed again.
—------*---------- - the air. And so it is that silence is sought for the living,
The num ber of persons com-1 tIve9> General McCoy and Colonel
m itted to county jails, charged Uanghorn, easy connections were
one Month..................................................................... $ .65 and sound is set up to honor the dead. Should the mourn
Three Months
______________ .______
ers be caught in a traffic jam, the awkward wait might be R e U e f W o r k R a n S m o o t h ly ; w ith drunkenness, In 1923, was formed between American and
Six M o n th s..............................................................................................
3.75
T r a n s p o r ta tio n I s Being
124.1 per cent as compared with Japanese Red Cross societies and
The
One Year .................................................... ................. .........................
7.50 bridged with a concert from the hearse. Reason enough,
the way smoothed for the tra n s
R a p id ly R e - e s t a b lis h e d
I
12.6
per
cent
in
1922.
The
per-
B y M a il a n d R u r a l R o u t e s :
we think, in the trappings of that hearse to revise the crisp
i centage was 5.1 in 1923 as com fer of American gifts to the ap- j
One Month .............................................................................................. $ .65
Bradleystat
comments
of
two
old
circus
men
who
were
held
up
at
a
propriaté Japanese adm inistrative i
Three Months .....................„ ................................................................
1.95
pared with 3.7 in New York City
ENCOURAGED
BY
AID
agencies. N aturally with our rail- !
Six Mon ths
3.50 cross roads by the passage of a funeral—
institutions.
The .intoxication
One Year .
ways, telegraph lines, wharves
6.50
Not much flash in the parade.
Improves
Viscount G o to Expresses cases reported by penitentiaries, and shipping disorganized confus
DISI”. > -nVERTESING RATES:
Naw. Only one open cage, and no bands.—The Na-*
Gratitude of Japan
however, dropped from 35 per ion inevitably existed in the b e -1
Your radio set. Instead
single insertion, per in
.30
tion’s Business.
to
Americans
cent
la
st
year
to
24
per
cent
this
of
a slider moving over a
ginning
but
the
representatives
of
;rly C ontracts:
One insertion a w k „
Two insertions a week
Daily insertion .............
R ates F o r Legal and Miscellaneous A dvertising
F irst insertion, per S point line .................................................
subsequent insertion, 8 point line ............................
' r a . Thanks ......................................;................................
per line
• 27%
.25
.20
I .10
1
.05
qq
.02%
WHAT
riTV TES ADVERTISING
“ All lu tu re events, where an admission charge is made or
rlNctlon taken is Advertising.
o discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS
No d e ra tio n s to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis
ing. or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
DECEMBER 28
THE HEAVENLY SONG.— They sing the song of Moses the ser
vant of God, and the song of the Lamb, saying, Great and marvellous
are thy works, Lord God Almighty: ju st and tru e are thy ways, thou
King of Saints.— Revelation 15:3.
JAP MINISTER
GIVES THANKS
TO AMERICA
year.
The sons of Mexico are again in revolution.
Congress may he deadlocked, but it isn’t lockjawed.
Too many fail to realize that the Liberty Bell is not
meant for tolling.
The soviet regime may be losing some of its redness,
but it’s still far from the pink of perfection.
I t ’s taking a long time to get King Tut out of the
tomb, hut maybe there’s no special hurry.
Making love doesn’t take as long as it did once, but
it doesn’t stay made as long.
ARE WARNED AGAINST
William M atter Lewis, President of George Wash POLITICAL ACTIVITY
P A R O L E I S T I C K E R ’S
EDITOR’S NOTE— The follow
ing exclusive statem ent was Is-
sued by Viscount Goto, Japanese
M inister of Home Affairs, to In
ternational News Service, express
ing th e g ratitu d e lot Japan to
America for the speedy aid rend
ered following the recent devast
ating earthquake and fire..
I a n \ grateful for this opportun
ity to th an k the American nation
in the name of Japan for the gen
erous aid rendered m the tim e of
our g re a t distress. All Japanese,
rleh and poor, have been pro-
R anier to lay new w ater pipe
line to take place of old wooden
pipes.
C H R IS T M A S P R E S E N T
George Tucker, form erly a
member of the county’s prohlhi-
j tion forces, was granted a parole
I the day before Christm as. Tucker
ington University, says that “ the safety of the Nation de
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-— Un- recently pleaded guilty to a
pends on the reeogiiiion of the need of patriotic education
cle Sam’s classified Civil Service charge of possessing liquor and
in the schools of the country.”
employes m ust not take active was sentenced to 60 days in Jail
White school teachers in South Carolina receive an part in political campagns, the and to pay a fine of $100. Tucker
average daily wage of $2.75, according to a recent study Civil Service Commission warned, was injured in an autom obile race
made by a university class in school administration. Com in m aking public the num ber of at Salem alst fall and is still suf-
who violated this law in fering from injuries, whch fact
pared to the teachers’ wages, statistics presented show people
the last fiscal year.
pram pted the elemenevy extended.
South Caroina plumbers receive an average daily wage of The Commission’s announce- He will, however, be compelled
$11.25, steamfitters $11.25, stonecutters $8, bricklayers m ent stated th a t 29 6 cases of al-j to pay the fine.
$/._(), sheet metal workers $6.40 to $8 and carpenters $4 legfed political activity by classi
fied Civil Service employes were J A C K F R O S T B A N I S H E D
to $6.
T
considered last year. Of this num
F O R 8 -M O N T H P E R I O D
While South Carolina’s statistics may not be the av ber 109 were closed w ithout ac
erage for the entire country, they are indicative -of a fact tion being taken, investigations
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Dec.
having
failed
to
establish
the
of
which is well rcognized; that the teaching profession is
27— This city is going to be cool
fense. Disciplinary action was ta k for th ree months, a t least. Jack
badly underpaid.
en in 112 cases, and in lieu there Frost has been sentenced to serve
Lut. says the economist, “ the law of supply and of 12 offending employes
three m onths in Jail and to pay a
demand takes care fo he situation; teachers are willing to perm itted to resign. There were
are $100 fine for illegally possessing
accept little, therefore little is paid.” But the economist 63 cases pending.
moonshine.
forgets that teachers are willing to accept little because Fourth-class postm asters, the
the count n is satisfied with teachers willing to accept Commission stated, were the Classified ads bring resulta.
offenders, and tran sp o r
little! We are willing to have our children taught by greatest
tation of voters to and from the
teachers often hut little less ignorant than their scholars. polls was the greatest offense
AYlth a full recognition of the wonderful band of de Otlidr acts specified as political •
voted men and women who are'well trained, able, anxious activity and upon which actions :
were taken were the displaying,
to sen t*, who teach because they would rather teach than of
campaign posters and lite r a - '
do anything else, it is nevertheless a fact that, taken as a tu re, serving on election boards I
whole, our schools are taught by those who have not pre and publicly discussing political ,
pared for that vocation, who are not able to teach well, issues.
because they know little, who are acceptable because they The prohibition, however, does J
not restrict the right to vote or to 1
are cheap, not because they are able.
express privately opinions on po-1
Pan any one teach patriotism? If we are willing to litical subjects.
A SH L A N D F U R N IT U R E
have patriotic ideals inculcated by men and women who The Commission stated the
COM PANY
could not stand an examination on American history, how num ber of violators is relatively
9 4 N . M ain
can we expect our children to grow up patriots? If Dr. small compared with the num ber
Lewis is right, and patriotism taught in the schools is of employes.
PATRIOTISM AND THE SCHOOL
Probably We
Hundreds of Christmas trees,*cut in excess of the hol
iday trade, were carted away in Sacramento yesterday to
he destroyed without having served a single useful pur
pose.
Probably the same scene was repeated in every Calif
ornia eitv and town.
I lie economic loss represented therein is enormous,
îio m the sentimental side, too, there is something re
pulsive as well as odious in this destruction of thousands
of trees for no reason at all.
1 he state forester, in a recent issue of The Bee, called
attention to the harm our forests will suffer if the prom
iscuous cutting of Christmas trees is carried to an exces
sive length.
1 he warning note therein sounded was a timely one.
And one of the worst contributing factors is the com
petitive sale of these trees to the public. As long as this
continues, trees are sure to he beyond all necessity for
meeting the legitimate Christmas trade.
Little or no attention is or can he paid to adjusting the
supply to approximately the number that can be absorbed.
The result is a frightful waste.
Just how the situation is to be remedied without some
form of administrative control is not quite clear.
But the state forester, in the interests of conservation
of our forests, which he has so close to his heart, might
well give this aspect of the situation his closest attention.
Surely some way can he found to prevent Christmas
Day.and the day after marking the piling on the garbage
heap of multitudes of trees, which have gone into no home
to aid in spreading Christmas cheer, hut stand a gastlv
monument to a lack of foresight and even cold-hearted
and brutal vandalism.
This is a practice that must be abolished.—Sacramen
to Bee.
W e H ave T hem
Southern
Radio Supply
Flashlights
and
Special
Singer
Sewing
Machines
. 78c
Paramount
T. L. Moore
Lanterns
Aluminum
See Window Display
at
New and Used always on
hand.
PROVOST BROS
SIMPSON HARDWARE
PEIL’S CORNER
««BiHHnnniiBiBifflBnraimraiiniijfflaiflHiiiiimnninjinfiiHfiBiinniiniimifiiiniiniiiB
Baier’s
PILES
Service Station
Everything Available in the
Up-to-the-m inute Station,
including Real Service
and Courtesy.
Free Crank Case Ser
vice and Greasing.
T ir e s , T u b e s
a n d A c c e s s o r ie s .
Prices
Reduced
Junction Boulevard and
Pacific Highway
New Year’s Day
Write Me About Your Case
TF you will write me about
A your condition, I will send
you my FREE illustrated book
which tells many things about
Piles and other rental troubles
which YO U should know.
EW YEAR’S DAY means that
we can tegin again. One of
the best things to begin, or to begin
again, is a savings account.
N
It also explains my non-surgical
treatment which, without pain or
confinement, is GUARANTEED
to cure your Pile*—or fe e refunded.
Have It
A FRIGHTFUL WASTE IN CHRISTMAS TREES
wire-wound strip, it uses a
column of specially treated
graphite discs t h r o u g h
which the filam ent flows.
Pressure is applied to the
column with a screw, which
varies the resistance w ith
out steps or jumps, making
for precise control.
We have from the beginning
laid great stress upon the work
of perm anent rehim ilitation and
have sought to avoid the waste of
supplies by using them to nelp
fam ilies restore th eir homes and
norm al life. The w ater works
system in Tokio has been restored
I
If It’s In Town,
moie impoitant than the usual school subjects, is it not
high time we looked to our school budgets, to make sure
they are large enough to buy the services of thos^wlio
understand and can teach that love of country, without
which all American education is useless?
j foundly moved by the spontaneous
expression of sym pathy and good
will on the p art of America. The
m aterial aid rendered by Amer
ica has been immense, ahd we
have been encouraged in our work
of reconstruction by the knowl
edge th a t we have so many good
friends in all parts of the world.
It is impossible to enum erate
in a brief space the im portant re
lief and rehabilitation enterprises
which have been carried out
since th e disaster. Every branch
of the Government, Im perial and
municpal, has applied itself to the
tasks before it. A large p art
of the emergency relief burden
has been lifted from our should
ers by the gifts of the American
the United States, taking full ac-
ebunt of our difficultés, helped
us at every point. The co-opera
tion of the American Ambassador
and his entire staff w ith our Gov-j
ernm ent has been perfect in every
detail.
It a lso list* hundred* of
f o r m e r p a t ie n t * , b o th
m en e n d w o m e n , w ho
te stify a* to m y skill.
Apply-over throat and chest
—cover with hot flannel cloth.
V I V C K R S
UB
Ashland, Oregon
DEAN. M. D
PORTLAND. OREGON
a r o
REVIVAL
The Citizens Ba>k of Ashland
W N ÍN
W ilT lN O
MEETINGS
AT THE
C h ristia n C h u rch
* . .
-
*
Conducted by Evangelist W. S. LEMMON
Assisted by Mrs. W. S. Lemmon, Musical Director
S e r v ic e s b e g in D ecem b er 30 at 7:30 P. M.
C o m e to all tb e m eeting's
•REV. W. S. LEMMON
ÎIN G IN G
Earnest
- Energetic
- Enthusing
P R E A C H IN G
Plain
-
Pointed
-
Practical
A MUSICAL HEARSE
City dwellers are harassed early and late with dis-
*
a let \ of noise. Streets are becom
ing sounding boards on which the bustling urban life
makes fleeting register of its changeful moods. But pro
test against the discoidant dominion of noise is active and
in genious. From Minneapolis comes comforting report of
a noiseless street car. So quiet is the car in operation, we
are told, that passengers are hard put to keep their voices
Our M otto: “Loyalty to God, and obedience to His Word”
You A r e C o r d ia lly In v ite d to A tte n d T h e se M eeting's