PAGE W O
ÁSHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
iiiuisday, March 13. KMS4
5SS5B!
ASH LAND DAILY T ID IN G S
(Established in 1876)
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
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MARCH 13
IF YE FULFIL the royal law according to the Scripture, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself, ye do well: but if ye have respect
to persons, ye commit sin, and are convinced of the a law as trans
gressors.— Jam es 2:8, 9.
UNWRITTEN LETTERS
In the world’s literature a place of no mean distinc
tion must be assigned to the more personal and intimate
communications which in ordinary life we call “ letters.”
Many a writer has revealed himself in his letters in a way
which throws much light on his more impersonal contri
butions to literature. In other walks of life great person
alities have become better known for these epistolary in
timacies.
Bu.t there are letters to which neither the historiau nor
the literary critic has done instice—letters which were
never written. Acres of literary shelves could be filled
with these unpenned messages. Who among us is so
inarticulate or so unresponsive that he has not had in his
head a dozen or more of these missives which never saw
the light of day? Who has not meditated eloquently in
anticipation of writing a letter of condolence—a soothing
message that was never expressed?
Who has not burned passionately over an injustice
to himself or someone else, and in his mind constructed
a letter that would make “ the stones of Rome to rise and
mutiny;” and who has not found when a few days after
ward this incident came again to mind, that this eloquence
had never found expression on paper, and that the fires
of possion had just naturally gone out as other fires do
in time?
Perhaps in that inscrutable way which memory has
we are reminded one day of a dear but now far-off friend.
Instantly comes the resolve that we must write to him;
in a reminiscent way we shall go over some of the gay
times we had long years ago; we shall let him know that
more than ever we value his friendship. We know exact
ly what we are going to sav; we know what will make
Bill feel good. But Bill never gets the letter. This one,
too, goes to make up the untold millions of unwritten let
ters.
What wonderful letters are those that were never
written !
THE “ • AUTOMOBILE
POOR.” - - --- - —
-
A motor mortgage company reports $400,000,000 in
automobiles were bought on the installment plan last year
and the retail clothiers’ association cries “ national ruin.”
Income tax returns show 4,000,000 people with incomes of
more than $2,000, yet there are 19,192,000 registered auto
mobiles. Another report says there are 6,000,000 people
earning less than $40 a week who own automobiles. A
panic is inevitable, is the reverberating answer. But then
upon the top of it all banks announce more and larger
savings accounts and the life insurance companies are
thriving on a seventeen per cent increase in issued insur
ance.
,
Solace for the calamity howlers may be found in the
statistical report that the bad accounts among automobile
owners amounted to less than one per cent of the huge
amount involved last year. At least the “ extravagant
poor” are paying their way.
Many incomes are mortgaged annually for the pur
chase of automobiles on periodic payments, also for the
buying of homes, furniture, musical instruments, clothes
and even life insurance. But for this plan of buying many
of the joys and needs of modem life would be denied the
masses. As long as the payments are paid on time there
is no harm done, either personal, economic or social. Men
and women have an inalienable right to spend their mon
ey where they will.
Should the visioners of an automobile-induced econ
omic disaster acquire legislative control there may even
tually be an un-American attempt to deny the poor the
joys of the open road and cheap transportation. Thus
far nor such control has developed and the “ calm and
collected” feel assured that if tlie-case is as bad as paint
ed it will cure itself where the cure is most needed. The
maxim that the law does not concern itself with trifles is
more honored in the breach than in the observance, and
yet it is applicable to larger and more serious matters than
the purchase of automobiles.
•W-JI
WELCOMING A RAIN
“ We are not cowards. It was a tough situation, but
somehow or other, there was confidence that things would
work out.”
These courageous words might well have been uttered
by some whiskered reconteur of ocean, home from a peri
lous voyage. The cold plainsman, recaling the fight for
the water-hole, could have used them to express the in
domitable fortitude of himself and his comrades. They
would be applicable to heroism in almost any situation
calling for cold nerve and candid facing of dangerous
facts. They might adorn a novel of thè Wild Wèst, or serve!
as a sub-title for the silver screen. But the fact is they
were printed by the San Francisco Chronicle a day or so
ago, as the text of editorial thanksgiving for deliverance
from drouth.
For rain had fallen in climatic California. It had
TREASURER
pounded at the dusty flats and pattered over the aridj
fields. Again the high Sierras were cloaked with mantles j I am candidate for the republi
nomination for a second term
of ermine. The invigorated streams ran yellow with flood, ‘ can
as T reasurer of Jackson county,
tilled to their banks. The arroyos carried torrents in subject to the May prim ary. If
courses that for long months had not known the shout nominated and elected I will con
and chanting of running water. Over the whole climatic duct the office as in the past, in
country, foothill and level lands, rancho and garden plot, accordance with the laws of the
state.
there glowed a tender green. They were not cowards, but Adv. tf
A. C. WALKER.
Their reservoirs were well-nigh emptied, and their
cities were threatened with thirst. The giant turbines of
their hydroelectric plants turned perkily in inadequate
currents. Their irrigation ditches were cracked and gap
ing. As the Chronicle admirably characterizes it, theirs
was “ a tough situation.” As the man cannot live by
bread alone, so it is decreed that a land cannot prosper
on undiluted climate. Happily, it rained. Oregon, whose
rainfall has been the topic for jest in climatic California,
sends congratulations—and with them her hope that prov
idence may never again chasten our sunny southern neigh
bor for the fault of pride.
Turning the pages of the Hoosier bard, the Califor
nians will somewhere find this philosophic sentiment, to
which they well may cling hereafter:
When God sorts out the w eather and sends rain—
Why, rain ’s my choice.— Morning Oregonian.
The United States weather bureau is 54 years old
this month. Generally fair.
Some candidates are already under wav and on the
other hand some are already under. *
Medical men explode the theory that paper money
harbors germs. Tt would take a shrewd microbe nowa
days to live long on a dollar.
The paragrapher
days are not troubled
his ill-gotten gains.
For County Clerk
I herby announce myself as a
candidate on the republican tick
et for nom ination for the office of
County Clerk at the May prim ar
ies.
I have for the past 5 years been
a Deputy County Clerk and am
fam iliar w ith every branch of the
office, and if elected, I will give
close attention to the dutes of the
office and feel confident th a t I
will prove w orthy of your support.
DELILIA STEVENS.
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I am a candidate for republican
nomination at the May prim aries
for the office of County School
Superintendent of Jackson Coun
ty. I have served the county for
three and a half years as county
superintendent, and will, if again
elected, work as earnestly for the
cause of education as heretofore.
SUSANNE HOMES CARTER.
Jacksonville.
“ the Italian people should always
be treated as minors and kept In
order with pretty words, lollipops
ar.d the birch rod.”
Ferrero announces his faith In
h's fellow countrymen and de
I t’s G randm other’s R ecipe te D ictatorships A ttacked by New clares they must seek their own
solvation under a Liberal State,
B ring Back Color and
B ook W hich Stands Up for
“ which recognizes the right of an
Dem ocracy.
L ustre to Hair.
opposition aud recognizes the fact
ROME, Mar. 13.— “ Do not pin pot from a morbid love of chim
T hat beautiful, even shade of
dark,glossy hair can only be had your faith in dictatorships, for the eric Utopias, but as a necessity, ad
by brewing a m ixture of Sage race of dictators lias vanished from vantageous to the Government no
Tea and Sulphur. Y o u r'h a ir is the earth like the ichthyosaurus,” less than to the people. This is
your charm. It makes or m ars declares Guglielmo Ferrerò in his the vital organ of the modern
the face. When it fades, tu rn s new book; “ Do Fium e a Roma,” State: who strikes at it deals a
gray or streaked, ju st an applica a volume which is a brilliant study deadly wound to the State.
“ Revolution has never been
tion or two of Sage and Sulphur of Fascism and which is causing
i
known
to prove a good house
enhances its appearance a hun a sensation here.
dredfold.
Ferrerò scouts the Fascist doc wife,” concludes the historian.
Don’t bother to prepare the trine th at democracy has failed “ Revolution and dilapidation are
m ixture: you can get this famous and th at Parliam ent, which was ! sisters."
■
old recipe improved by the addi inherited from England, if suitable
tion of other ingredients at a for Anglo-Saxons, is far too an ti
Albany— J. W. Copeland Lum-
small cost, all ready for use. It quated for Latins.
1 ber Co., of Portland, to open yard
is called W yeth’s Sage aud Sul
Democracy is not dead, says here.
phur Compound. This can a l - 1 Ferrerò very decidely; it is very
ways be dependent upon to bring I much alive, but not as yet out of
Gold Hill— Smelter now assur
back the natural color and lus the kindergarten. He declares th at ed, to be erected during summer.
tre of y^ur hair.
lie does not bold the opinion th at
Everybody uses “ W yeth’s” Sage
C lassified ads bring resu lts.
and Sulphur Compound now be
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly th a t nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply
Every law of sanitation is
dampen a sponge or soft brush
based upon cleanliness.. It is
the first consideration in the
with it and draw this through
well being of people and prop
the hair, taking one small strand
erty.
at a tim e; by morning the gray
A fter cleanliness comes a t
hair has disappeared, and after
tractiveness and durability and
in this essential, paint plays its
another application it becomes
part, for paint beautifies and
beautifully dark and appears
protects all surfaces.
glossy and lustrous.
No. 67
Cleanliness First
Clean-Up—Paint-Up
Keep It Up
Fuller Paints
COUNTY CORONER
J. O. RIGG
I am a republican candidate for
reelection for Coroner of Jack-
son county, subject to prim aries
has his little troubles, but his last May 16.
by the frantic efforts to give away Platform : Experience, personal
attention, economic management.
Being a substantial taxpayer I am
interested in the economical m an
SPRINGFIELD WELCOMES
agement of all county offices.
VISITORS WITH NEW’ ARCH
JOHN A. PERL.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Mar. 13.—
A concrete arch, brilliantly light
ed, is being constructed to m ark
Educated W om en A re R a c k in g ! the entrance to the city of Spring-
field, where the McKenzie high
“ F am ily R igh ts B ill” To
way
branches off the Pacific high
A bolish Custom .
way. The arch is the result of a
CONSTANTINOPLE, m ar. 12.— campaign by the cham ber of com
Turkish society threatens to be merce and much of the $500 cost
torn asunder over the ever-grow in m aterials and labor is being
donated by citizens, according to
ing problem of polygamy.
W.
F. W alker, president of the
The press is evincing more and
more interest in the m atter, and chamber.
Convenience to tourists as well
long articles for and against its
as
ornam entation of th e city was
continuance are appearing period
considered
in planning the arch,
ically.
The whole question seems to committee members say. The
have been brought to a head by stru ctu re will be set 125 feet from
the so-called Fam ily R ights bill, the Pacific highway on the Mc
which is soon to come up for dis Kenzie highway, which goes thru
cussion in the Assembly and is the city. It will be 46 feet wide,
spanning the road from north to
expected to produce some heated
south.
debates. Its passage and the ab
olishm ent of polygamy a t pres
CITATION.
ent seem very doubtful, many
deputies being frankly against it.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
Women of the educated classes
THE STATE OF OREGON,
are stated to be alm ost solid for
COUNTY OF JACKSON.
the bill and against th e continu
In the M atter of the E state of
ance of a practice which, they say, D. F. Jackson^ Deceased.
has been abolished by every right-
To the unknown heirs, if any
thinking country in the world;
there be, of said estate, and to al
and meetings to urge its discon other persons claiming any in te r
tinuance have been held in various est in the estate of said deceased:
towns throughout the country.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
Opinions are divided among the OF OREGON.
men, one of the great argum ents
You and each of .you are here
put forward by advocates for Its by notified th a t on the 10th day
continuance being th a t it dim in of March, 1924, B. E. Smith, the
ishes prostitution, while others de duly appointed, qualified and act
clare th a t this is not so, arguing ing adm inistrator of said estate,
th a t if need and poverty are the filed in said Court a petition,
main causes driving women into duly verified, praying said Court
im m orality it would be better to for an Order of sale of the whole
find such women work rath er than of the real property of 3aid estate
increase by polygamy the num ber on the grounds and for the pur
of those women who live upon poses therein set forth, which said
somebody else and consume, with real property is described as fol
out doing any useful work in ex lows:
change.
Beginning at a point on the
A desire to increase the pop North side-line of Nutley Street
ulation seems to be at the back of in said city, which point is 290
much of. th e support for poly feet W est from the intersection
gamy, which,-in point of fact, has of sa ’d N ortherly side-line with
been discontinued by many liberal- the W est boundary line of D. L.
minded T urks for years past; but C. No. 40, in Township 39 South
even this is challenged by people of Range 1 E ast of W. M.; Thence
who advocate th a t g reater atte n W est 277.6 feet; thence North
tion should be paid to th e very 220.5 feet; thence E ast 277.6
high ra te of Infant m ortality be feet; and thence South 220.5 feet
to the place of beginning, con
fore increasing the population.
taining 1.4 acres of laud more or
less.
COTTAGE GROVE BOY
NOW THEREFORE, in p u r
FACES MURDER CHARGE
suance of the Order of said Court
EUGENE, Mar. 12.— The trial duly made and entered upon the
of Jam es Palm er, 17-year-old Cot filing of said Petition, you and
tage Grove youth, charged with each of you are hereby notified
m urder in the second degree in the th at you are required to appear
slaying of Ralph Lammers, 17, before the said Court on Monday
also of th a t city, the night of th e 14th day of April, at ten
Jan u ary 10, was begun in circuit o ’clock in the forenoon of said
court here today. A jury had not day, at the Court room of said
been completed up to the time the Court in Jacksonville, Jackson
court adjourned and it became County, Oregon, to show cause, if
necessary to empanel 10 more ju r any exist, why an Order of Sale
ors, as the regular panel had been of the whole of said real proper
ty should not be made as prayed
exhausted. It is expected th a t the
for in said petition.
taking of testim ony will begin be
Service of this Citation^by pub
fore noon tomorrow.
lication is made on the non-resi
Lammers was stabbed by P al
dent heirs and the unknown heirs
m er with a pocketknife after a of said deceased by Order of
quarrel on the street. Lammers
County Court, which said Order
had asked Palm er to retract a vile is dated March 10th, 1924.
name he is alleged to have called
WITNESS the Honorable G. A.
him. According to the witnesses, G ardner, Judge of said Court,
Palm er refused and resulted in with the seal of said Court af
the stabbing. Lammers died in a fixed this 10th day of March,
hosital in Eugene several hours 1924.
afterw ard.
(SEAL)
CHAUNCEY FLOREY,
Clerk.
K lam ath Falls votes >25,000
By Delilia Stevens,
bonds for new school.
163-5 Thurs.
Deputy.
ÍHO N. Main
When
FIRE
Conies
CORONER
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on th e republican tick
et, for nom ination at the coming
prim ary for the office of coroner
of Jackson county.
By virtue of my profession as
an undertaker, I feel th at I have
every qualification and the neces
sary equipm ent to properly handle
any dutis which may arise.
Advt. tf.
H. W. CONGER.
SHERIFF
As a candidate in the Republi
can prim aries for the office of
Sheriff, I desire to clearly define
my position on the future conduct
of th a t office, if elected.
My experience as a deputy sher
iff of Jackson -County, and as a
State Traffic Officer, has taught
me th a t no peace officer can give
satisfactory and efficient service
to the public when his authority
and responsibility are shared by
another. The present unsatisfac
tory law enforcing conditions is
largely attrib u tab le to
divided
authority between antagonistic
peace officers, elem ents th a t are
certain to produce conflict, inef
ficiency and useless expense.
If elected I shall insist upon
and expect to m aintain the right
to perform all the duties of Sher
iff in this County, and it follows
th a t I will be uncompromisingly
opposed to special officers except
Federal Agents, with whom 1
pledge full and complete coopera
tion. I am in thorough accord with
both the letter and spirit of the
prohibition laws and pledge my
active and untiring efforts in
their enforcement.
adv. tf
J. J. McMAHON.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County Judge, subject
to th e decision of the Democratic
prim ary, on the following plat
form:
Reduce taxes through an eco
nomical and business-like adm in
istration of county affairs. Stop
neediest expenditures and waste
and give proper support and a t
tention to good roads, public
schools and other vital and public
necessities. Enforce the prohibi
tion law efficiently and properly
through preper agencies and elim
inate special law enforcing organ
izations which are now causing
divided authority and needless
expense. Give to all a fair, square
deal and not be responsible to
any political faction, clique or o r
ganization.
152tf*
WILLIAM ULRICH.
Phone 172
Save
M ile a g e C o sts
Have you insurance that
will replace what the fira’s
flames consumed.’ Wise
folks do, sad people d id ’nt
and don’t.
When you put on these big
oversize C-T-C hand-built low
inflation cords you learn a
new lesson in tire satisfaction,
riding comfort and economy.
The s u p e r i o r construction
means e x t r a long-distance
travel and reduced tire mile
There is a m oral, in the s it
u ation w hich iicisis ■><» serm on
izing by hours of preaching.
Have Insurance and Be
An Example of Wisdom
age costs; the uucqualcd toughnes»
o f tread resists the wear and tear
of tire-eating roads; the greater
strength permits reasonably low
inflation for easier riding and to
“conserve the car”.
Good Insurance
Carter & Mills
There ■■ also a C-T-C han4-U.Ut Bat-
toon tire for ext.vaaa law inflatten.
which fits any standard wheel aad rim.
O ffice H otel Ashland
/CLO TH ES Tailor-
ed to M easure
by Born have long
been known for gen
erous value giving.
At $35 you can buy
woolens and tailoring
of the quality usually
sold at $50. The sav-
in g s a re e q u a lly
attractive in other
price ranges.
The new all wool
fabrics afford a satis
fying selection at any
price you choose to
pay.
Come in and look
them over.
Paulserud’s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State I .
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the M atter of the E state of
D. F. Jackson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned to all peisons having
claims against said E state to pre
sent them with proper vouchers, I
within six months from date of
first publication hereof, to L. A.
Roberts, A ttorney a t Law’, at
Room 5, The Citizens Bank Build- j
ing, Ashland, Oregon.
Date of first publication Feb.
ru ary 20, 1924.
B. E. SMITH,
25-5W
A dm inistrator
NOTICE— I will be at my of
fice, 63 N. Main, all day W ednes
day and Thurs., for the purpose
of m eeting growers regarding
CAMBERS FOR SHERIFF
To the Republican Electors o f ! contracts for the cannery the com
ing year. We want especially,
Jackson county, Oregon:
I hereby announce myself as beans and tomatoes. S. D. Taylor,
candidate for the office of Sheriff Manager, Ashland Preserving Co.
IC1-2
of Jackson county, subject to the
wishes of th e Republican voters
to be expressed at the prim ary ment, especially the liquor laws,
election to be held on May 16, the violation of which has be-
1924.
come a great menace to the com
In announcing my candidacy I monwealth. I also favor the en-(
wish to state for -the inform ation forcement of the motor vehicle
of the voters th a t I have had four law to the end th a t the lives of
years clerical experience in , the people and property may be pro
A uditor and Recorder’s office of tected from the acts of careless
Churchill county, Nevada; th a t I and reckless drivers.
also served four years as Sheriff
I shall, if elected, bestow spec- !
of said county, and feel th a t I am ! lal attention to the m atter of
em inently qualified to fill the collecting taxes, and the execu
position.
tive duties of my office.
J . J. CAMBERS.
I strongly favor law enforce-' Adv.*
C-T-C Tubes add mileage te alaaaat aay
Glycerine Mixture
Surprises Ashland'
Simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika
relieves any case gas on the stom
ach in TEN m inutes, Most medi
cines act only on lower bowel but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and brings out all
gasses and poisons. Brings out
m atter you never thought was in
your system. Excellent for obstin
ate constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. T. K. Bolton, drug
gist.
No. 11
LEEDOM’S
Tire House
Drop In For Chat
Beaver Block
T IR E S ¿/TU B E S
HE name “W ebster”
is synonymous w ith
“Dictionary” be-
cause o f the ability of
th at early compiler. Just
so, “Red Crown” means
“gasoline” because it is
the recognized standard
of quality. “Red Crown’s” I
' quality is a definite
matter o f greater
power and mileage.
T
STANDARD
of QUALITY
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
(CAlirORMlA)