Ì*AG£ two
BBE&SBB
ASHLAND
.l.in L lA A U
U .A IljX
± 'l _ U I H t i S
W ednesday, February 18, 1024
M
D A IL Y
T I D I N G S 'i s ible
process of conduct, the time passes and the toil
• resumes. That is leisure.
(Established in 1870)
Daily Fashion Hint
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
THE COW AND THE COST ACCOUNTANT
L ert R. Greer .................._ ............................................................................. E d ito r
7 .'FIC IA L CITY P A P E R ............... ........................................... T e lep h o n e 39
?red
at
the
Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice
Mall Matter
as
Second
Class
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
« ne M o n t h ....................................................................................... ...............
8 .65
'three Months .......................................................................................
1.95
O ne Y ear ......................................................................................................
3.75
7.50
Fix Months................. ...........................................................
By Mail and Rural Routes:
< me M o n th .......................................................................................................
•I hreo M o n th s ............................... ................................................................
S ix M o n th s ........................................................................................................
<>no Y e a r ........~...............................................................................................
T
? .65
1.95
3.50
6.50
D I S l'J -V •. OVERTIMING RATES:
tin g le in s e rtio n , p e r in c h . .. ............................................. ................
.30
1 early Contracts:
O ne in s e rtio n a w.-ek ............................................................................
T w o in s e rtio n s a w eek ..........................................................................
DaUy in s e rtio n .........................................................................................
8 .2 7 %
.25
.20
Rates For I^egal and Miscellaneous Advertising
F i r s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t l i n e ........................................................
s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e .......................................
* ~:<i ut T h a n k s
C bi'.uai'-. s, p e r lin e
8 .10
05
1.00
.0 2 %
W H AT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e is m a d e o r a
..S ectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
o d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
DONATIONS
No d e r a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be m ad e In a d v e rtis
in g . o r jo b p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be In ca sh .
FE BR U A R Y 13
B E SU R E YOUR SIN W IL L F IN D YOU OUT.— N u m b e rs 3 2 :2 3
IMMEDIATE ACTION IS IMPERATIVE
H. B. Pier, who is connected with the financial
department of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce
made the statement yesterday in his address at the
regular weekly forum-luncheon of the local chamber that
a million people will visit Oregon during 1924 and that
of the number twelve per cent, or 100,000, will remain
here for the purpose of making homes and engaging in
some line of business or industry. Should the prediction
prove even approximately true Oregon will be compelled
to absorb a larger number of people than during any
previous year in history.
According to Mr. Pier, the State Chamber is planning
an industrial survey of the entire state with a view to
attracting and locating new industries, thereby affording
employment to thousands who will form a desire to
locate here, and the gists of his message was to the
effect that unless Oregon provides opportunities for
those who cast their lot here we will suffer as cities in
southern California, where there are ten men for one job.
Only serious reaction can come from the condition that
abounds in Los Angeles and neighboring cities, and des
perate efforts must be exerted if Oregon is to avoid the
mistake made by her neighbors.
It is one thing to attract settlers and investors. It
is another to provide them with opportunities and open
ings from which they can create wealth and contentment.
ith the funds that are 1 eing expended in advertising
Oregon and other states of the Northwest, which is bound
to attract thousands of people, we are nearing a position
lhat is close akin to the fellow who had the cart before
the horse.
Oregon possesses in her natural store houses of wealth
sufficient resources to command safe speculation for mil
lions of dollars and to provide employment for millions of
people, but we must first be prepared to show the inves
tor the advantages we possess before we invite new cap
ital. Then as new industries are installed employment
will be available to absorb the thousands who are to come
this year and the succeeding years.
»
The State Chamber of Commerce is proceeding along
the right line, but they are confronted with insufficient
lands with which to conduct the proposed industrial sur
vey and to make other necessary plans to receive and lo
cate the investor and homeseeker. Although the demand
made for funds on the average citizen is heavy, the purse
strings of the public must be opened to this call in order
that the various commercial organizations of the state
can contribute their allotted quotas to the parent organi-
zation, enabling the latter to perfect immediately an in
telligent program of absorbing new capital and new people
T oday and Tom orrow
Remember, when you were a lad, how you used to
take the little tin pail and go over to the Widow .Tones’«;
and get a quart of milk, milked warm into the pail—and
you’d snitch a swallow or two on the way home?
That, thirty years ago, represented, in its utmost
simplicity, milk production, milk distribution and milk
consumption. The quart of milk you got "represented th e;
supply produced by the cow in excess of the widow’s re-*
quirements. The widow then knew—and cared—about I
as much of the cost of production, overhead and depre- j
ciation as Bossy herself. The quart of milk you got by *
the simple process in the tin pail now comes in *the sani,
tary glass bottle. But it comes to you by a very much
more elaborate route which is something like this:
It is cooled at ¡the ,farm in cans. The cans are
transported by truck to the country receiving station or*
direct to the glass lined and cooled cars at the railroad
station.
Then it goes by rail to the city platform or unloading
truck. From there it is transported by truck to the city
milk plant where it is tested as to acidity or freshness,
My word, here’s Rug
it is sampled in the laboratory for butter-fat, sediment gles himself—that ducedlv
or cleanliness. Then it is transferred to the .receiving funny .E nglish .chappie
or weighing vat. From there it is pumped to the heater, who lands out West where
clarified or filtered, pasteurized in holding tanks at high
men are mean and that
temperature, thus destroying all pathogenic life.
sort of thing.
From here it goes to the cooling machinery’, then to
the filling or bottling machinery, then it is capped, crated,
You’ll jolly well have the
refrigerated and loaded on wholesale or retail wagons
time of your life, don’t v ’
and delivered to you.
'
know.
It is worthy of note that you pay but a few cents
more now for your quart of milk than you paid the Wid
ow Jones in those other days. The milk dealer’s profit Cawn’t help it—it’s simp
is a very small fraction of a cent per unit of product and ly rippin’I
it is only because of the unusual turnover that the bus
Also
iness becomes a •gainful occupation for him—The Nation’s
Business.
B ruce W ilderness T ales
A rather timely painting of Uncle Sam right now
would show him done in oil.
In Budapest, a dance was stopped by a bomb. Over
here, everybody would have thought that a part of the
jazz orchestra.
“ My C ountry.’’
Coming To
M E D FO R D
It is charged that American girls are becoming hard-
boiled, but be that as it may; Leap year is the year they
scramble.
There are plenty of opportunities in life for one to
get himself run down without trying to beat the Limited
to the crossing.
Poet Mixes Dream Cake
1
B
AITH BALDW IN, a u th o r Of
th e novels, “M avis of G reen
H ill’' an d “ L aurel of Stony
S tre a m ’*, and- m any poems,
believes in m ak in g h e r d ream s
com e tru e w hen It com es to ex
pressing herself in the cu lin ary a r t
as well as in litera tu re . H ere she
is getting ready fo r th e fam ous
d ream ca*ke fo r w hich th e recipe
is as follows:
1 % cupfuls 3ugar, 1 % cupfuls
m ilk
% cake chocolate, 2 tea-
»poonfuls vanilla extract, 2 eggs,
cupfuls Hour, % cupful vegetable
shortening, 1 teaspoonful bak in g
P u t % cupful of su g a r Into a
sm all saucepan, a d d chocolate an d
1 cu pful m ilk. P u t on th e stove
an d s tir till It boils five m inutes,
s tirrin g now a n d then.
R em ove
from fire, ad d van illa a n d set aside
to cool.
B eat th e vegetable s h o rt
ening a n d re m a in d e r of su g a r to
a lig h t cream , th en a d d eggs well
b eaten a n d b e a t tw o m inutes. Now
a d d re m a in d e r of m ilk, soda dis
solved in boiling w ater, flour, salt,
a n d chocolate m ixture.
Mix c a re
fully a n d divide into tw o largo
greased a n d floured layer tins and
b ak e in m o d erate oven twenty-ftvo
Factory Blox
ER BCAUTtr
The Ideal Fuel for S pring W eather
Blox are fairly plentiful now.
We Handle
TH E LARGE BLOX
From Hilt
Phone Us
r ASHION VARIES BLOUSES AND
SK IR TS
‘7n the Heart of Town”
C liff P a y n e m ak e s c ra te s.
N otice to W ood C o n tra c to rs
S ealed bids w ill be receiv ed by
School D istric t No. 5, J a c k so n
D oes N ot O perate
C ounty, O regon, u n til 3 o ’clock
P. M. F e b ru a ry 29, 1924, fo r 160
c o rd s of good body fir wood c u t
W ill be at
from g re e n tre e s.
H olland H otel
"Wood m u st be in fo u r-fo o t
M onday, F eb. IS.
le n g th s of n o t m ore th a n te n in
O ffice H ours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m . ches n o r less th a n fo u r in ch e s in
d ia m e te r.
W ood to he d e liv e re d and piled
One Day Only
a t th e J u n io r IU gh School b u ild
ing, H a w th o rn e b u ild in g , a n d a
No Charge for C onsultation
sm all p o rtio n a t th e H igh School
b u ild in g , in A sh lan d , O regon, and
D r. M ellen th in is a re g u la r a t a tim e n o t la t e r th a n S ep tem b er
g ra d u a te in. m e d ic 'n e a n d su rg e ry 15, 1924.
an d is licen sed by th e s ta te of
M e asu re m e n ts of th e wood to
O regon. H e does n o t o p e ra te fo r be m ad e by th e school b o a rd , o r
c h ro n ic a p p e n d ic itis, g a ll sto n e s, by th e s e a le r of w e ig h ts a n d m ea
u lc e rs of sto m a c h , to n sils o r a d e s u re s fo r J a c k s o n c o u n ty , O regon.
n oids.
E a c h bid m u st be accom panied
H e h a s to h is c re d it w o n d e rfu l by a c e rtifie d check fo r 825, p a y
re s u lts in d ise a se s of th e sto m ach , able to School D istric t
No.
5,
liv e r, bow els, blood, s k in , n erv es, J a c k s o n co u n ty , O regon,
w hich
h e a rt, k id n ey , b la d d e r, bed w et- check w ill be fo rf e ’ted to th e said
tin g , c a ta r r h , w eak lu n g s, r h e u school d is tr ic t as liq u id a te d dam -
m atism , sc ia tic a , leg u lc e rs an d , ag es jn case th e su ccessfu l b id d e r
re c ta l a ilm e n ts.
j sh a ll fia l to e x ecu te a c o n tra c t and
Below a re th e n a m e s of a few fu rn is h an ap p ro v e d bond fo r a
of h is m an y s a tis fie d p a tie n ts in fa ith fu l
p e rfo rm a n c e
th e re o f,
O regon:
w ith in five d ay s a f te r n o tific a tio n
J . A. S m ith , O n ta rio , O re., u l of ac ce p tan c e of bid.
c e rs of th e sto m ach .
T h e su ccessfu l b id d e r
is r e
L e o n a F o rd , W a sh o u g a l, O re., q u ire d to fu rn is h said school d is
ad en o id s.
tric t ap p ro v e d bond fo r a fa ith fu l
W . H. K e lle n d o n k , E sta c a d a , p e rfo rm a n c e of th e c o n tra c t of
O re., h !gh blood p re s s u re .
bid so a ccep ted in a n a m o u n t of
M rs. Ed. E b e r h a r d t, Scio, O re., n o t less th a n 8500.
g all sto n es.
A ll bids sh o u ld be a d d re sse d to
E . C. N ichols, L e b a n o n , O re., th e c le rk of school d is tr ic t No. i
a p p e n d ic itis.
Jackson
c o u n ty ,
O regon,
and
R e m e m b e r above d a te , t h a t con m a rk e d “ Rid to F u r n is h W ood.
s u lta tio n on th is trip w ill be fre e
T he h o a rd re s e rv e s th e rig h t to
a n d t h a t h is tr e a tm e n t is d iff e r r e je c t a n y o r a ll bids.
e n t.
By o rd e r of th e b o ard of d ir
M a rrie d w om en m u st be accom e c to rs.
p an ied by th e ir h u sb a n d s.
F . S. EN G L E ,
A d d re ss: 211 B ra d b u ry B ldg.,
C lerk of School D is tric t No. 5,
Los A ngeles, C a lifo rn ia .
Ja c k s o n C o u n ty , O regon.
T h is n o tic e is given by th e u n D ated F pb. 6. 1924.
132-2 W ed
d e rsig n e d s e c re ta ry of said B oard
of D ire c to rs p u r s u a n t to law and
) a n o r d e r of sa id B oard
D A TED : F eb . 9, 1924.
O. A R N S P IG E R
S e c re ta ry o f B o ard of D irec to rs
of T a le n t I rr ig a tio n D istric t.
BOARD O F
D IR E C T O R S O F
T A L E N T IR R IG A T IO N D IST R IC T
By W . J . H A R T Z E L L , P re s id e n t.
Fortify the system against
F. W . H E R R IN , D irec to r.
Colds,
Grip and Influenza
E . T. N E W B R Y , D irecto r.
by taking
136-4 Mon.
HAVE YOU EVER HAD LESIURE?
A Labor ministry having existed in London for sev
eral days, and the British Empire not apparently crumb
ling, there is-opportunity to turn to a dilettante theorem
on the subject by a don of Oxford University. In the
course of a clever and entertaining discourse on the
growth of the movement he places an unerring finger on
the pulse of the former ruling classes and says the reas
soda-' 3 tab lesp oon fu ls
boiling • m inutes.
Turn to cool and put
on for their failure is lack of leisure.
water, % teaspoon fu l salt.
‘ together with boiled frosting.
M hat he is getting at is this: In recent years in all
public schools there exist now compulsory games. The
law . A t th e p re s e n t w ritin g th e r e
hoys must report at playing fields for definite periods
is an in itia tiv e m o v em e n t to give
just as they report at classes. On the principle that Satan
THE FORUM
us a new city c h a rte r , e s ta b lis h in g
-
shall find few idle hands or moments with which to en
a co m m issio n fo rm of city g o v e rn
trust works on deviltry the school-hoy’s day is scheduled A rtic le s of tim e ly in te r e s te r m en t. A s a city g o v e rn m e n t is a
on the run from rising hell to bedtime. While games at a re w elcom ed u n d e r th is h ead . legal p erso n t h a t so ciety gives
the universities are not compulsory, they are almost so C s ig o m n a m tu u re n cia of tio th n e s a m u th u st o r . b e a r th e b irth to, o r c re a te s , w h en she,
society, a d o p ts o r a m e n d s a c h a r
and, in brief, there is no time now for a John Richard
te r sa id m o v em en t, w hen su ccess
Green or a Freeman or even a Gladstone to wander, soli
fu l w ould n o t be a re fo rm b u t a
tary, along the water walks and reflect on history, man
AshlaiKr, O re., F eb . 12, 1924 re -o r new b irth ; i. e. a re- o r a
and the Empire. So individualism disappears, and with E d ito r T id in g s:
new b o rn in s te a d of a refo rm .
it genius. In its place comes a new individualism and T h e re seem s to be q u ite a co n H ence c h a r te r p ro v isio n s, th e a- In Los A n g e le s -
sio n in th e m in d s of w rite rs a n d d o p tio n of w h ich w ould give u s a
M rs. J o h n S h o rtrid g e le ft S a t
genius, from the ranks of Labor, which if it knows little fu
le c tu re rs re g a r d in g th e m ea n in g new Miss A sh la n d w ho w ould be u rd a y a fte rn o o n fo r Los A ngeles,
leisure knows also no compulsory sports.
and use of th e w o rd s re fo rm an d a y o u n g lad y w ith a d iffe re n t a c co m p a n y in g h e r g ra n d m o th e r
Passing idly by the argument as it is applied to Brit re -b o rn o r new b irth . Tw e e v e n ts fo rm fro m w h a t th e one th a t we w ho w ill s ta y th e r e . M rs. S h o rt
ish politics, it is worth while clinging for a few reflective lh a t h av e been o r a re bein g p u l now h av e a n d h a v in g a b e tte r d is rid g e w ill be gone o v er tw o w eeks
moments to the word leisure and settle in our minds that led off la te ly m ay be u sed to c le a r p o sitio n in t h a t c o -o p e ra tio n w ould v isitin g frie n d s an d re la tiv e s in
th e m ind of th e r e a d e r a s to th e d isp lace a n ta g o n ism a n d in h av in g th e so u th .
it is not synonymous with idleness. Leisure is a very re
a l m ea n in g of th e above w ords. c h a ra c te ris tic s t h a t w ould s u b s ti
beautiful
thing,
.
.
— virtually
.
- - priceless because
_ ------- — it — is — so rare-
v., T hose fa m ilia r w ith c u r r e n t e v e n ts
tu te h e lp fu ln e ss fo r h e lp le ssn e ss
m comparison platinum, coal and diamonds are common j m a Y re m e m b e r th a t la s t O ctober a n d p o w ers t h a t w ould d isp lace C la s s m e a a d s b rin g results*.
to the point of vulgarity. Real leisure is that spacious the Ashland M in iste ria l A ssocia- u se le ssn ess w ith u s e fu ln e ss w ould t e r o r c o n s titu tio n a l a d o p tio n or
hour that stretches itself before you with positively’ not a tion aild the w; c* T’ u’ called be w o rth m u ch m o re to th e people a m e n d m e n ts th e r e to c re a te s a new
of A sh la n d th a n a n y re fo rm ev er c re a tu r e o r p e rso n a g e . Said c h a r
single obligation of duty or service to levy a minute of it.
ro u g h »
t e r o r c o n s titu tio n is an o rg a n ic
iou can do tins, or you can do that, or you do neither. re g u la tin g a n d r e s tra in in g th e p u H t th
o p in g th e above w ill help th e law w h ich m a k e s void a ll m u n ic i
i ou max stare at the skies and think, or you may stare! p °° i H a ils w ith th e id ea of m a k - r e a d e r to see c le a rly t h a t th e e n
p a l law c o n flic tin g , o r w hich m ay
at the ground and search; you may pass into a mental lng them a less menace t0 the a c tm e n t of a law by p a ssa g e of an .if p assed la te r co n flict, th e re w ith .
vacuum; you can begin something, and discard it with- mora!s of the youth of lhe town- o r d :n a n c e o r le g isla tiv e proceed- I am y o u rs u rg in g a ll to s tu d y
out a second thought and try something else Nothin <* That was eff?rt at reforra: *• e- u re c re a te s a m u n ic ip a l law a n d if q u e stio n o f g o v e rn m e n t a n d to
p assed to p re s e rv e m o ra ls o r to : R e g iste r.
drives; there is no goal; no destination at all; there is no s o r i e t , b e tto r th ro u g h c h a n g e of check
vice, is a re fo rm w h ile c h a r-
R E G IS T E R
A lim ite d a m o u n t of m a u z a n ita
wood 84.25. P h o n e 170.
136-3
H ot, snappy, deliciou s m er
chants lunch, 35c, every day,
N eida Cafe.
13 2 -tf
L et us fill y o u r pail y ith S w ifts
S iver L eaf a rd . C osts less th a n
s h o rtte n in g . Goes f a r th e r and is
m ore n u tritio u s . D etrick s.
9 4 -tf
C lassified ads bring resu lts.
Laugh
at the Hills/
M edford — Tw o th e a tr e s p la n
ned.
SPECIALIST
in Internal M edicine for the
past tw elve years
Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co.
The simple lines of the latest separatt
blouses and skirts make them blend
beautifully into the effect of one cos
tume. To the left is a blouse of golden
brown crêpe de Chine, worn with a
skirt of dark brown broadcloth. The
blouse is of the slip-over type, with !
kimono sleeves th a t are slashed a t the
shoulders and bound with fancy braid.
The same trimming outlines the square
L e tte rh e a d s ,
s ta te m e n ts ,
t o
neck and opening down the left side of
the front. The skirt is a one-piece y o u r o rd e r a t th e T id in g s O ffice.
wrap-around model, requiring 1% yards W e h a v e a good jo b p rin tin g d e
50-inch material. The blouse requires
p a rtm e n t.
tf
l p j yards 36-inch crêpe.
Rather tailor-made in effect is the
second blouse, also developed in crêpe
H ave le tte rh e a d s fo r y o u r b u si
de Chine. The deep collar turns back
ness
t h a t re p re s e n t y o u r bu sin ess.
over narrow hand-run tucks th a t are
T
he
T
'd in g s h a s a good jo b p r in t
joined to the back of the blouse as it
extends over the shoulders. The lower ing d e p a rtm e n t.
tf
edges are gathered into a straight belt
I th a t buttons a t the front. Cuffs finish
H ave P a u ls e ru d s fix up t h a t old
the short sleeves, although a choice of !
I 3 6 tf
long sleeve is provided. The skirt is a sp rin g s u it.
: two-piece model plaited a t the sides
and attached to a camisole body.
Medium size requires, for the blouse,
2 p j yards 36-inch crêpe; for the skirt, :
2Y% yards 54-inch material, and
yard
lining for the camisole.
First Model: Blouse No. 1784. Sizes, '
34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Skirt No. 1769. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches
waist. Price, 35 cents.
Second Model: Blouse No. 1751.
Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 30
cents. Skirt No. 1749. Sizes, 37 to 51
inches hip. Price, 35 cents. Motif
No. 128z0. Transfer, blue or yellow,
25 cents.
COLDS
G R IP
Brom
Quinine
tablets
which destroy germs, act as a
tonic laxative, and keep the sys
tem in condition to throw off
all attacks of Colds, Grip and
Influenza.
The box bears this signature
Shoot the hills in an Overland!
W ith a surge of robust power,
Overland whips into action—off
like a streak—carrying you up and
over the top of the steepest, meanest
hills. Try it out. Overland will
prove on the road its reputation as
the most car in the world for the
money. Champion $695; Sedan
$795, f. o. b. Toledo.
*495
wunng
OVERLAND GARAGE
Dix & Son, Prop.
G et
rea d y /Gr tomorrow
VOUA PAA1NEKS
IN P A O C A tS S
Within the next ten years, we see more
industries, better development of the re
sources of this region, better business
for everyone; and n o w is the time to get
ready.'
Our New Industries Department is
with you—new capital and new people
are needed to make the most of your
wealth of natural resources.
The New.Industries Department is
disclosing to investing capital the great
raw material wealth of our Agriculture,
Timber and Minerals. It is working for
the legitimate expansion of every indus
trial possibility for the region, and sup
plying a consolidated, supplementary
Chamber of Commerce type of service
for the five Oregon counties and the one
California county within our territory.
W e have every confidence in what the fu
ture holds in store, and hydro-electric power’s
participation in it. At present the Industries of
this region are counting more on electricity
than ever before; and we are proud to be able
to say that the communities we serve have ad
vanced further in the use of labor-saving house
hold equipment than many of the largest cities
on this coast or anywhere else. If you are ready
to have your household work done electrically
—a member of this company will be glad to
tell you how little it costs. '
CALIFORNIA ORISON POWER CQMRtNY
Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Fails, Roseburg, Oregon.
Yreka, Dunsmuir, California.
Price 30c.