Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1924)
bönduy, May là , lò tt i PAGE T t t ö r .ï^ -ir Tbe fresh Irish war and the new yellow peril are sure signs of peace. * -■ p — A SH L A N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S (Established in 1876) Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Editor Bert R. Greer OFFICIAL CITY P A P E R .....................*...... :...........................Telephone 39 Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter Subscription Price, Delivered in City One M o n th .................................................................... -................. Three Months .............................................................................. : - Six M on th s.............................................................................................. One Year ................................................................................................ By Mail and Rural Routes: One M o n th ...................................................... - ..................................... Three Months ....................................................................................... Six M onths......................................................- ...................................... One Year DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Single insertion, per inch ......................................................... Yearly Contracts: One insertion a week ..................................................................... Two insertions a week ................................................................... Daily insertion ........................... -.................................................... Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line..................................... Card of T h a n k s ......—.............................. —........y............................. Obituaries, per line.................................................... -................. $ .65 1.95 »’*» 7 50 ahd feeds coin ensilage; he grows markets, and they m ust be g ra d -’ ahead with eddfiat'on of both the BUILDING PERM ITS IN KLAMATH FALLS *54,425 his oats and grinds them , and he ed ahd standardized to compete in producers and ¿hipers rath er than feeds a small quantity of molas- the eastern m arkets. Like all new ! with wholesale prosecutions. The ses with his hay. He says he d o e s' laws along this line, the egg n i l - ! result i3 th a t the law does not Washington may not be as wet or as dry as they not feed a pound of m iller’s feeds' ing of Mr. Mickle has been crlti- now require much enforcement, and he does not see how a dairy-! cized. On one side the producers' producers, shippers and consum- claim, but it is windier than ever. man can m ake it when he pays think the ru lin g , is too drastic ers alike recognizing the benefits as much for bran as the while on the other hand consum- Mali Jongg sounds as if it ought to be as easy to un almost f a r a e r gets lo r hi3 whole w h e a t.1 ers and members of the trade of the honest packs and generally derstand as a lafundrv ticket. •‘Farm ers are getting 1 1-2 cents i think the ruling is not being dras- observing and upholding the law’. I per pound for their wheat and ' tically enforced. The same double France accepts the Dawes plan, blit objects to putting paying 1 1-2 cents per pound fori criticisms resulted when the pota- mill feed th at has little but bran to grading law was put into ef- it into effect. in it,” says this dairym îan. an “ Until! feet, but the m arket agent went ut down, I ! ___________________ tnis prfoit spread is cut can’t see how a dairym an can j make mosey on mill feeds to his ! p or a smooth shave, i and quick service, go inate special law enforcing organ stoc^- TREASURER The egg grading rules and regu- j to tho shcll Barber I am candidate for the republi izations which are now causing lations, recently ordered by J. D. | shop acrosg from De_ divided authority and needless can nomination for a second term as T reasurer of Jackson county, expense. Give to all a fair, square Mickle, state dairy and food com pot. G rinding of all subject to the May prim ary. If deal and not be responsible to missioner, were urged, among kinds C hildren’s work nominated and elected I will con any political faction, clique or or others, by the state m arket agent, a specialty. duct the office as in the past, in ganization. whose duties under the law are WILLIAM ULRICH. accordance w’ith the laws of the 152tf* W. A. SHELL, Prpo. to aid standardization of products. state. Oregon produces a large surplus »32 A. St. Ashland, Ore Adv. tf A. C. WALKER SHERIFF of eggs th a t m ust find outside At the earnest solicitation of many friends who have Importun FOR COUNTY CLERK ed me, I have finally consented I hereby announce myself as a to place myself before the Repub County Clerk at the May prim ar lican voters for the office of ies. Sheriff, believing th a t the effi I have for the past 5 years been cient, orderly and economical a Deputy County Clerk and am mann-< in which my office has candidate on the republican tick been, and is now, conducted w ar et for nom ination for the office of ran ts my re-election, if elected I fam iliar with every branch of the promise to continue my present office, and if elected, I will give policies of law enforcem ent, ef close attention to the duties of the ficiency, economy and strict a t office and feel confident th a t I tention to duty in the affairs p er will prove worthy of your support. taining to the office. DELILIA STEVENS. C. E. TERRILL. KLAMATH FALLS, May 12— Building perm its totaling $50,425 were granted here during April, according to a report issued by the city engineer. Since January 1st, 134 permits totaling $182,- 834 have been granted by the council. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS $ 3-“ u 6.50 27% 25 20 $ 10 .02% WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a collection taken in Advertising. No discount w’lll be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. DONATIONS No donatons to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis ing or job printing— our contributions will be in cash. _________ MAY 12 THE KINGDOM OF GOD cometh not w ith observation: Neither shall they say, Lo here! or there! for, behold, the kingdom of God is COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT within you.— Luke 17:20, 21. I am a candidate for republican nomination at the May prim aries for the office of County School Superintendent of Jackson Coun BURN’S RESIGNATION ty. I have served th e county for There will he 110 regrets over the resignation of Wil three and a half years as county liam Burns as chief of the bureau of investigation of the superintendent, and will, if again elected, work as earnestly for the department of justice. Instead the action is beneficial to cause of education as heretofore. SUSANNE HOMES CARTER. the nation and will he applauded. Charges ot playing Jacksonville politics in the various investigations being conducted by congress have been made repeatedly, and are possibly en titled to some consideration, hut the department of jus tice and bureau of investigation under the Daugherty- Burns regime was guilty of playing more politics than all other forces combined. I hat the bureau ot investiga tion was used for personal and political reasons is evident to even the most casual student ot national affairs and politics. The case of Senator Wheeler is doubtless a good illustration of the foregoing charge. There has been no testimony presented to the committee of a responsible nature that Senator Wheeler performed any act justify ing his indictment before the federal grand jury of Mon tana, and it is a notorious tact that the department of justice and bureau of investigation connived together to “ get” Wheeler, simply for revenge and for politics. The whole truth concerning the minipulation of the two departments will in all probability never he revealed, hut should such come to pass there would he displayed num erous dirty conspiracies to bring ruin to honorable men. When the country ridded itself of Daugherty it was treed from a barnacle that was seriously crippling our ship of state, and when Burns passed out the act was no less ben eficial to the government. ROOM FOR SPECULATION President Coolidge, who has been sweeping the re publican primaries in various states over Senator Hiram Johnson and displaying unexpected strength, has suffer ed a reversal in form, so far as his success in dealing with congress is concerned. While it is evident that the suc cess of Coolidge in the primaries is not due entirely to his popularity, but rather to the unpopularity of Johnson, it is strange that he is being made the subject of bitter de feat in legislative matters. The Mellon plan for tax re duction has been the President’s pet in the legislative pro gram, and he has been insistent that it become a law. Despite this fact, and in face of the fact that republicans are in the majority in both the house and senate, we have the spectacle of the Mellon plan being defeated in both branches of congress. That the defeat is stinging and de cisive is indicated by the vote of the senate on the reso lution proposed by Coolidge to the tax hill passed by the senate Friday, and which contained the democratic rates. The vote Saturday on the amendment resulted in a defeat for the administration by a vote of 69 to 15. That Cool idge and Treasurer Mellon could muster no more than 15 votes is all but startling and reveals the President and congress widely at variance. Another defeat, no less in proportions, is seen in the Japanese exclusion act. ¿The President and Secretary Hughes have used every resource to have the ban post poned until March 1, 1925, but to no avail. Simultaneous ly with their action on the tax reduction hill, the house and senate voted Saturday to ignore the chief execuive and instructed their conference committees to not extend the limit beyond July 1, this year. Here arc two concrete examples of the Coolidge program being repudiated. It is true that the majority of the republican party is small and that a coalition between democrats and insurgent republicans erects a barrier against progress by the ad ministration, hut the overwhelming defeat of the Cool idge amendment to the tax reduction bill, 69 to 15, reveals his policy decidedly out of line with a very large majority of republican senators. The case with which the President is capturing the delegates to the national convention and the frequency with which he is suffering reverses in legislative matters affords a problem for reflection and will be interpreted in various ways. One tiling is evident, however, and that is that congress is in no mood to listen to advice or threats from the nation’s chief executive and the members are either following policies which they believe are for the best interests of the people, or which they belive will strike the most responsive chord with their constituents. In one event representatives and senators in congress be lieve the President not in touch with the public pulse, and in the other the people are doubtless not in sympathy with the measures which Coolidge has labored to enact into laws. Truly, there is room for much speculation. Considering his present wage, an eastern paper says the hod-carrier “ has come into his own.” And the old line is still good about the man at the top doing the work. COUNTY CORONER I am a republican candidate for reelection for Coroner of Jack- son county, subject to prim aries May 16. P la tfo rm : Experience, personal attention, economic m anagem ent. Being a substantial taxpayer I am interested in t-he economical m an agem ent of all county offices. JOHN A. PERL. CAMBERS FOR SHERIFF To the Republican Electors of Jackson county, Oregon; I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Jackson county, subject to the wishes of the Republican voters to be expressed a t the prim ary election to be held on May 16, ’2 4 .1 In announcing my candidacy I ; wish to state for the inform ation | of the voters th a t I have had four years clerical experience in the ; A uditor and R ecorder’s office of j Churchill county, Nevada; th a t 1j also served four years as Sheriff ( of said county, and feel th a t I am em inently qualified to fill the position. I strongly favor law enforce ment, especially the liquor laws, the violation of which has be come a great menace to the com monwealth. I also favor the en forcement of the m otor vehicle law to the end th a t the lives of people and property may be pro tected from the acts of careless and reckless drivers. I shall, If elected, bestow spec ial attention to the m atter of col lecting taxes, and the executive duties of my office. Adv.* J. J. CAMBERS 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 a t I have COUNTY CLERK every qualification and the neces I am candidate for the office of sary equipm ent to properly handle County Clerk, on the republican any duties which may arise. ticket, subject to the prim ary on H. W. CONGER. May 16. If elected County Clerk I will give t the office th a t high degree SHERIFF efficiency which the people are As a candidate in the Republi of justified can prim aries for the office of official. in dem anding of a public Sheriff, I desire to clearly define my position on the future conduct Adv. CARL Y. TENGWALD Medord. of th a t office if elected. My experience as a deputy sher FOR COUNTY CLERK iff of Jackson County, and as a I am a candidate for the repub State Traffic Officer, has taught lican nomination at the May p ri me th a t no peace officer can give satisfactory and efficient service maries for the office of county to the public when his authority clerk. If nom inated and elected, | and responsibiltiy are shared by I promise the people a square deal. ' another. The present unsatisfac My principles are economy and tory law enforcing conditions is strict adherence tc the duties of largely attrib u tab le to divided the office. I will endeavor to authority between antagonistic keep the office up to its present peace officers, elem ents th a t are high standard. W. H. CRANDALL cer in to produce conflict, inef ficiency and useless expense. If elected I shall Insist upon COUNTY COMMISSIONER and expect to m aintain the rig h t I am a candidate for renom ina to perform all the duties of Sher tion of the office of County Com iff in this county, and it follows m issioner subject to the Republi th at I will be uncompromisingly can prim ary of May 16th. If nom opposed to special officers except inated and elected I will endeavor ; Federal Agents, with whom I to keep Jackson county on a cash pledge full and complete coopera basis and continue to give my best tion. I am in thorough accord with efforts to the business interests of both the letter and spirit of the the county. prohibtion laws and pledge my VICTOR 3URSELL active and untiring efforts in their enforcem ent. - ___ J. J. McMAHON. SHERIFF I herehy announce myself a POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ^ Dd.idat® fT° r , the nominatlon of I hereby announce my candi- j Sheritr of Jackson County on the dacy for County Judge, subject | republican ticket, subject to the to the decision of the Democratic vlters of said county a t the p ri prim ary, on the following p lat m aries in May. If nom inated and form : Reduce taxes through an eco elected I p’.edge myself and the nomical and business-like adm in deputies whom I shall appoint to istration of county affairs. Stop enforce all laws including the needless expeditures and waste 18th Amendment with efficiency and give proper support and a t and economy. If you do not tention to good roads, public w ant the laws enforced, do not schools and other vital and public necessities. Enforce the prohibi vote for me. tion law efficiently and properly D. A. LYONS, C entral Point. through proper agencies and elim- Department Of State Market Agent Prepared in the Office of C. E. Spence, State Market Agent. W hile the price of w heat in the United States has declined by approximately 55 per cent since 1917, the price of bread has been reduced by less than 5 1-2 per cent. In oth er words the drop in w heat prices has been ten times the drop in bread prices.— O ntar io (C anada) Sun. This is a Canadian editorial comment, illustrating again the two standards, the disproportion ate relationship which exists be tween the price of farm products and the price of those products af ter other interests have seized them. W heat went down ten points and bread one point. From the authority of the D epartm ent of A griculture comes 9 cents, while the m argin betwen the flour price and the bread price has in creased from $10.40 to $18.30. The D epartm ent states th a t this condition hurts both producer and consumer and th a t “all interests in the country, including those of the bakers and m illers would be benfeitted by the restoration of a norm al ratio between the price of wheat when it leaves the farm ers’ hands and its price to the consum er.” The bakers are alm ost solid ly organized. They fix the bread price and get it, regardless of w hat they pay for flour so it would seem. State Grange Master Goss of W ashington state says th a t two million people left the farm s last year; more than half of the pop ulation of this country is now liv ing in the towns and cities; only about one-fourth of the people are now on the farm s; th a t farm m ortgages are fast increasing; th a t the farm s are fast slipping Irom the farm ers and farm ers fast slipping away from the farms. Mr. Goss has for weeks been endeavor ing to get his national m arketing bill recognized by congress lead ers— a bill which would abolish speculating in grain and bring ag riculture up to the other stand ards— bu t like other bills th at would really do something for the farm ers, it has a slim chance a t the present session. A dairym an at Boring, in Clack amas county, gives his system of m aking dairying profitable under present conditions. He has a silo As the Primary Campaign draws to a close, I now submit my candid acy to the voters, who are to decide whether or not the of lice of Coroner should be changed at least every 14 years, or continue under the same management for another four years. Is five consecutive terms—not years, but terms—too many? Sanitation, Modern Plumbing I11 Bathroom, Toilet, Lavatory, Kitchen and Laundry I am not a stranger in Jackson County, hav ing resided here .30 years ago, and in 1920 reestab lished myself in the practice of Undertaking in Medford, where 1 have proved my success in my profession. Makes Better Homes Have never been in polities before, but know that I am qualified and equipped for the position. May I have your support? This is Better Home Week and good plumb ing is one necessity for better homes every week— sanitation calls for first class modern plumbing that has been well installed. I thank you, Let us m ake your h o m e B etter w ith Sanitary Plum bing. J e r r y O ' n e s l H. W. Conger Plumbing — Heat Phone 138 207 East Main Cake Demonstration 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Mis. Ellen M. Fenton will give a tree demonstration and instruction of the uses and merits of Mazola. Von will be greatly benefit ted by attending these demonstrations Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoons of this week. ♦ * + + +++-+ ◄ PROGRAM PROGRAM Tuesday— Thursday— Lesson on cake making and icings. Lesson on deep-fat frying. Friday— Wednesday— Lesson on dressings. Lessons on pastry making. Demonstration Held at PROVOST HARDWARE 38 E. Main Phone 86 The gas range used in the demonstration is a RoperJ Automatic, furnished l»v Southern Oregon Gas Co. Ki3Œ
