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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1924)
PAGE TWO ASHLAND b A ÎL Ÿ TÍDLNG3 ASH LAND D A IL Y T I D I N G S ■ Today civilization is still paying the price of its obstin- aney, rather than itä ignorance. (E stab lish ed ln 1 8 7 6 ) It is doubly unfortunate, as one views the matter P u b lished E very E v en in g E xcept Sunday by j impartially, that the political and industrial progress of THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Mexico should be thus interrupted. Hopeful progress B ert R. Greer .Editor has been made under the Obregon regime, and to all ap i PICIAL CITY PAPER ..................................................... Telephone 39 pearances the country was well on the way toward a •red at th e n sh la n d , O regon, P o sto ffic e a s Second Class realization of the ambitions of those who see in its fu Mail M atter ture a promise of almost marvelous development. It Subscription P rice, D elivered in City One Month ............_............................................................................... 3 .65 probably will be shown that the federal forces, represent Three Months .......................................... ................ ,..... ..................... 1.9 5 ing the established political order, will be able to suppress Six M o n th s................................... .......................................................... 3.^5 One Year ................................. ................ „............................................ 7.50 the revolution. But even if this is possible the faith of B y Mail and R ural R outes: those who have looked forward to the long-waited oppor One Month .................................................................................. .................... 3 .65 Three Months ....................................................................................... I.95 tunity to take part in Mexico’s industrial development Six 7«ionths.................... 3.50 will be shaken. One Year ............................... 6.50 Out pf the turmoil now existing some form of peace DISPI ’ Ï will come, but not until the hands of the clock of prog- 3Y E R T ISIN G RATES: single insertion, per inc'» .30 | ress in Mexico have been turned back. To the people 1 curly Contracta: One insertion a w 'f?L .. > .27% of the United States, as to those of other countries of Two insertions a week .25 i the world, the relapse of their Mexican neighbors into Daily insertion ............ .20 revolution may not be a matter of serious moment. But R ates F or L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g to the people of Mexico it is not without great signifi F irst insertion, per 8 point l i n e ................................................... 3 .10 cance. They seem to have forfeited, unless matters are F.i-' subsequent Insertion, 8 point line .................... .05 ': a Thanks ........................... immediately righted, the confidence which indulgent 1.00 O bltuai” s, per line .............................. ......r................................. .02% friends have reposed in them.—Christian Science Monitor H E L PE D LITTLE G IRL’S COUGH Let us fill your pail with Swifts “FO LEY’S HONEY AND TAR j Silver Leaf lard— costs less than Send your name and address plainly A G ood T h in g - DO N'T M IS S IT. written together with 5 cent» (and thii COMPOUND is fine. My little girl ' shortening, goes fa rth e r and is •lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., De» had an awful cough. I got a bottle more nutritious. Detricks. 94-tf Moines, Iowa, sud receive in return t of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR irial package containing Chamberlain’» Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup COMPOUND and gave her a few bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs ' doses and she was greatly reliev and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom ed,” w rites Clyde H. Benson, Marl- ach and Liver Tablets for cfomach trou brook, Virginia. The best rem bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; edy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; have you ever found bet Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every relieves prom ptly and effectively. te r bread than Sally Anne? family for burns, Bcalds, wounds, piles, FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR No. Then why not insist on and skin affections; these valued family yourself getting Sally Anne medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it COMPOUND has stood the test of Whei 'e— DONATIONS No d eratio n s to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis ing. or job printing— our contributions will be in cash. THE NATION WIDE “ REFERENDUM r»» Yesterday’s papers carried to millions of Americans peace plan No. 1469, selected from among 22,165 plans sub mitted to the American Peace Award. ' Simultaneously the “ referendum” on the plan proposed w/is thrown open to the citizens of every community in the nation. Concerning the referendum, Judge Gray, of Deleware, said: “ The ‘referendum’ on the American Peace Award seems to me the first mobilization ever made in this country of public opinion lor peace.” Continuing, lie sajid, “ This referen dum takes no account of our prejudices, but provides a way without regard for party or race or creed, in which our desire for international co-operation can be expressed and registered. By making this “ referendum” a success, citizens everywhere will be contributing to one of the greatest movements of our age. The ‘referendum’ in it self constitutes a practical step toward world peace.” Concerning plan No. 1469, the Jury of Award makes the following statement: “ The Jury of Award realizes tln<t there is no one ap proach to world peace, and that it is necessary to recoginze not merely politietl but also psychological and economic factors. 4 lie only possible pathway to intenational agree ment with reference to these complicated and difficult fac tors is through mutual counsel and co-operation which the plan selected contemplates. It is therefore the unanimous opinion ot the Jury that of the 22,165 plans submitted, Plan Number 1469 is “ the best practicable plan by which the United States may co-operate with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace of the world.” The Tidings considers it a great favor to he able to afford its patrons and friends an opportunity of voting on this all important question, for what is more important to civilization and humanity than friendly relations among the nations ot the world? Even though the plan proposed and on which you are asked to express a choice serves only as an added incentive for world peace,, we will feel that our efforts have been well directed. We repeat the request that every subscriber and reader avail themselves of the opportunity of expressing their opinion on this great question. Mr. Automobile O w ner:— Do you know there Is a difference For the best tam ales try Rose in autom obile rates? You can save Bros. 84-tf money by insuring w ith me. Yeo. of course. 77-tf M EAT- Stars tell the future and movie stars tell the past. No groom fits the collar ads—no bride the stocking is the standard of food value by the governm ent and custom of eating. T is estimated that 70% of rectal cancer is due to the continual irritation from neglected Piles. Future risks, as well as present ill-health, warrant skilled atten tion if you are suffering with a Rectal or Colon disorder. I have been a Rectal and Colon I ness caused b y C a ta rrh . C H A M B E R L A IN ’S C O U G H R EM ED Y Don’t you know you can tu n a distressed, feverish, coughin) child into a comfortable ana hap pily smiling one simply by givinj your Piles or refund fee. N o Narcotics THE PLAN IN BRIEF Ashland Daily Tidings Proposes I. T hat the United States shall im mediately enter the Perm anent Court of International Justice, under the con ditions stated by Secretary Hughes and President H arding in February, 1923. II. T hat w ithout becoming a mem ber of the League of Nations as at pres ent constituted, the United States shall offer to extend its present cooperation with the League and participate in the work of the League as a body of m utual counsel under conditions which 1. Substitute moral force and public opinion for the m ilitary and econ- mic force originally implied in A r ticles X and XVI. 2. Safeguard the Monroe Doctorlne. 3. Accept the fact that the United States will assume no obigations under the Treat of Versailles ex cept by Act of Congress 4. Propose th a t membership in the League should be opened to all na tions. 5. Provide for the continuing devel opment of international law. Ashland, Oregon Do you approve the winning plan in substance? Yes No (P u t an X inside th e proper box.) Name ............................................. Please print A ddress........................................... Citp ’................................................................ C ity ........................... S ta te .......................... Are you a voter? .......................................... Mail promptly to THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD 3 4 2 Mmlison A venue, New York City If you wish to express a fuller opinion also please w rite to the American Peace Award. ... ^ Rheumatism Dyspepsia Take one tonight, y o u ’ll feel better in the morning. Priced 25c, 50c, $ 1 .0 0 A sk for F ree Sam ple McNair Bros. 72te M ettait D rug M on ads. It isn’t what’s on a girl’s hack so much as what’s in her head. Longest sentence in the world is “ I pronounce you man and wife.” B utterfields Betterbilt Trunks All the people who don’t fall for flattery could hold a convention in a telephone booth. Has Christmas gone? Know all men by these pres A definite move toward federal regulation of the coal ents: Bed neckties, fancy cigar bands, housecoats, hanker- industry is recognized in the proposal of President Cool chiefs, silk hose, fountain pens and neckties, alid neckties idge to transfer the bureau of mines and geological survey and neckties. from the department of the interior to the department of commerce. The proposed bureau transfer is also seen in the light of a wish on the part of the president to place Secretary of Commerce Hoover in supervision of the coal industry. Secretary Hoover has repeatedly displayed more than ordinary administrative powers and his ability coupled with his knowledge of mining engineering should make him the logical head of a federal bureau of coal control. President Coodlidge has consistently believed that the public favors a federal regulation of coal production. Personally, he contends that the public has at least a one- third interest in the nation’s coal, apportioning the re maining two-tliirds between the operators and miners. Both the president and public are convinced that the pub lic now has no representation on the “ board of directors” of the coal industry other than that it is -the sole support of that hoard. President Coolidge- is moving with the as sistance of Secretary Hoover toward giving the public that representation. There is a large part of the people opposed to gov com ment control or the interference in business in any shape or form, but if there is one public utility which may be ex pected to dissolve this antagonism it is the coal industry. The general public is persuaded that the production of coal can be regulated to meet every demand and require ment and that coal can be produced at a cost in keeping with the income of the average citizen. THE PUBLIC AND ITS COAL Are You Particular On What You Ride? FACTIONAL WARFARE IN MEXICO Whatever influences may have contributed to the present strife in Mexico, it can be said conclusively that the actuating cause of the war between the Government forces and the revolutionary army is, primarily, political. The Huertistas are inspired by the hope of capturing the presidency for their leader, Adofl de la Huerta, a force ful and resourceful politician and man of affairs. There appears to he no other cause for the movement against the Obregon Government. It is sad commentary upon civilization that a resort to such methods is possible. The spectacle, except that in the number of opposing forces and in equipment for a determined campaign the so-called rebels present a front somewhat difficult to break, is not unlike that witnessed in Central American countries frequently in the past. I t has not been easy, apparently, for some of the people there to learn that a better way than a resort to civil war lias been found for expressing the voice of the majority. The lesson is not an easy one to learn. More advanced peoples have per sistently fallen into the same erroneous way of thinking. MOTHERS— F. J. CHENEY fit C O ., T oledo, O hio Cause for Serious Thought successful experience which '"« M r» a s to confidently G U A R A N T E E to c o n Halt’s Catarrh Medicine SoU by drugguti for over 40 yean PUES Specialist fo r many yean and it to thto w e c la im fo r it Mon of science over Cambridge way in England put Our Meats- their beads together and then take time out to announce to a pestered world that mosquitoes favor navy blue above sixteen other colors. Reporting further on the ef are the standard of meat values in Ashland because fect of colors, the scientists say that mosquitoes are unani of th eir tenderness, rich mous in their aversion to yellow, and that they shun light ness and grain fattening. blue almost to a mosquito. One observer says that house P hon e 107 flies are indifferent to colors; another is positive that flies avoid pale blue and settle freely on white. A sense of color and a sense of smell are possessed by many kinds of insects, notably bees and butterflies, aecoring to Dar Eagle Market win, Lubbock and other naturalists. Just as we were dazzled with the idea of baffling the stings and arrows of outrageous insects by the trickiness of our apparel, or mayhap even ridding the earth of the busy boll weevil bp some smelly lure, along comes the es Nature’s teemed Engineering Foundation with a dissertation on combating mosquitoes by means of fishes, especially young Remedy ones. The most useful species for that service, the Foun Acts on the Stomach, dation says, are the common sunfish, the mud minnow, < Kidneys, Liver a n d and the killifish. Competition and struggle for existence Bowels. For defective in the mimic world. The minnow plays Goliath to the elimination in mosquito’s David. Lay oh Macsquito—and dammed be Goliath if he cries, “ Hold; enough!”—The Nation’s Bus Constipation iness. Lots of people are on the right track, bnt headed the wrong way. Litliia Bakery —rid y o u r system o f C a ta rrh o r D e a f ATTENTION, NEW JERSEY! Two heads are not better than one on the morning after. all the time. time, serving three generations. Sold Everywhere. W H AT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “ All future events, where an admission charge is m ade or a e lec tio n taken is Advertising. 0 discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. Tuesday, January 8, 1024 C-T-C Tires take you over hill, thru dales, mountain trails and dirt roads, dust or mud and slush, with the safety of the proverbial goat’s sure-footedness, and with a guarantee of longer J if e to the mileage record than any other tire. Its a tire on us if the C-T-C doesn’t out last the make of tire of same age on the opposite wheel. Business Is Good This Winter. WHY—C. T. C. Tires and Tubes. Leedom’s Tire House Drop In For A Ghat Beaver Block Tidings classified do the business A Pacific Coast m anufac tu re r’s product which you will find to be quality lug gage. ASHLAND FU R N IT U R E COMPANY 04 N. Main Ashland Service Station To all our Friends and Patrons: We wish to thank you for the liberal Patronage you have bestowed upon us dur ing the year 1923 and sin cerely extend our best wish es to all for a Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR In the New Year we will »strive to retain your favor and at all times endeavor to conduct our business on such lines that success shall crown our labors. Again, with best wishes we re- main your obedient servants: Dr. W. Oeser P. T. Oeser R I D -J I D Open-End Folding Ironing Table $3.00 Does not Wiggle, Wabble, Jiggle, Slip or Slide. Regu lar price, everywhere..$4.50 PROVOST BROS FI GHT IT OUT/ President San Francisco Realty Board, Advertiser Declares Advertising Greatest Force in Realty Sale, and Especially in Local Paper The advertising power of the daily press is one of the greatest forces that can he employed in the successful merchandising of real estate. So declares Harry B. Allen, president of the San Francisco Real Estate Board, who believes that advertising has proved one of the most effective agencies in making San Francisco today one of the great cities of the United States. “Advertising has become generally recognized as an especial part of any successful merchandising under taking,” said Allen. “America’s most successful real tors are those who have made a careful study of adver tising and understood how and when and why to employ advertising. * “Undoubtedly the most powerful form of published advertising for the local realtor is his local press. This is especially true in San Francisco, where a consistent effort is made to make real estate news attractive. “ Newspapers enable the realtor to reach the greatest possible number of people at the lowest possible cost. The most effective way of employing newspaper advertising is through sustained rather than spasmodic effort. “ Advertising has proved of value not only to the seller, but also the buyer, in that it makes for fair prices and stabilized values.”
