Ashland daily tidings., May 21, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

’age
Two
W ednesday, May 2 1 , Hfcii
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
w k > 1 j
ASH LAND
D A IL Y
rp J J J J
! F A T H E R AND
Q. g 'and probably not from thoée comprising the pVeäent mem- ^-4K who injured
bership.
(E sta b lish ed in 1876)
In November next the people will avail xi themselves
of E U G E N E , May 21 — L eslie
! ■ .
P ublished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
the opportunity to speak definitely upon the subject. It Farmer, w ho S u n d ay n ig h t sh o t
I is doubtful if they would spontaneously commend any Earl H u m p h rey , city tra ffic of-
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Editor party or faction which eqjed to assume the responsibility
w h ile th e o ffic er w as a t-
B ert R. Greer
for a complete failure to relieve the taxpayers of a portion tempt ng 10 place him u n d e r a r-
O F F IC IA L CITY P A P E R ............................................................... T elep h o n e 39
ifeSe a s a b o o tle g g e r su sp ec t, w as
E ntered nt th e A shland, Oregon P ostofflce ns Second Class Mail M atter of their interest burden—Christian Science Monitor.
c a p tu re d y e ste rd a y . H e h ad been
K ELSO , W ash ., M ay 21.— T he
c o ro n e r's ju ry th a t h e a rd te s t i ­
m ony re la tiv e to th e d e a th of
O pal S m ith , a c c id e n ta lly sh o t on
F rid a y in r.n a lte rc a tio n betw een
h e r g r a n d f a th e r , W . H. F re e m a n ,
a n d W. W . R ead, w ho is in th e
u n d e r a b a rn n e a r h is hom e, . he local h o sp ita l w ith a se rio u s bul-
S u b sc rip tio n P ric e , D e liv e red in C ity
Another
infallible
method
of
getting
back
to
land
is
sa
id , u n til to d ay w hen he
w e n t, let
w ound,
to d ay
e x o n e ra te d
$ .65
Ono M o n th .......
1.9 5 to take a hairpin turn in a country road with the throttle to h is hom e. M em bers
of
th e ! F re e m a n
and
h is son, W a lte r
T h re e M onths
3.75 wide open.
fa m ily called th e police.
' F re e m a n , from re s p o n sib iity for
Six M o n th s .......
7.50
O ne Y e a r .........
” F a rm e r w h en q u e stio n e d in
. th
.. e i , th
.. e d e a th of th e child), h o ld in g
B y Mail and Rural R outes:
d is tr ic t a tto r n e y ’s office, d e c la re d t h a t th e sh o o tin g w as a c cid e n ta l.
Uie annual honey crop of the Tinted States is esti- he did n o t sh o o t H u m p h re y p u r-
$ .65
O ne M onth
T e stim o n y a t th e in q u est w as
................................................................................................
3 50 ,n a le < 1 a t - 5(W0,000 pounds, or the approximate equiv- posely, b u t t h a t h is re v o lv e r w as! t h a t th e gun in W a lte r F re e m a n
Six M onths
d isc h a rg e d a c c id e n ta lly . A fo rm a l h an d w as d isc h a rg e d , th e b u lle t
¿50 aient of 2,000,000 nice girls.
O ne Y ear
c h a rg e of a s s a u lt w ith in te n t to :
s tr ik in g th e ch ild , w hen som eone
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
k ill w as lodged a g a in s t F a rm e r
The
Toledo
Blade
informs
the
world
that
a
human
jaw
S in g le in se rtio n , p e r inch .................................................................. ? -30
in ju s tic e c o u rt la s t ev en in g .
I c a u g h t W a lte r F r e e m a n ’s h an d .
i possesses eight muscles, and unless our ears are 'unusual-
Y early Contracts:
, W . H. F re e m a n th e n picked up
O ne in se rtio n a w eek ............................................................................
.2 7 % ilv sensitive eight is plenty.
B a n d o n — Oil s h a le d ep o sit, 16 ’ th e g u n a n d sh o t R ead w ho w as
PWo in s e rtio n s a w eek ..................... ....................................................
-25
feet
th ic k , d isco v ered so u th of a tta c k in g him w ith an ax han d le.
D ally in se rtio n
..................... ..............................................................
-20
toWn.
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
t i
F ir s t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ......................................................
E ach su b s e q u e n t in se rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e .........................................
C ard of T h a n k s .........................................................................................
O b itu a rie s , p e r line .............................................................................
>T WHEEL
Indigestion
May Lead to
Appendicitis
W H A T C O N ST ITU TES A D V E R T ISIN G
“ All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n ad m issio n c h a rg e is m ade or
co llectio n ta k e n in A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t w ill be allow ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
DONATIONS
No d o n a to 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 or jo b p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash .
MAY 21
COMMIT TH Y W AY u n to th e L o rd ; tr u s t also in h im ; a n d he i
Bhall b rin g it to p ass.— P sa lm 3 7 :3 , 5.
HOW DO YOD USE YOUR FACTS
By Bert Ball.
[N atio n al Crop Im provem ent Service-3
J
OHN CO LLIER of K an k ak ee Is
the dean of all county ag en ts
and his success is due to th e com­
m unity sp irit he h a s fostered
am ong his people.
“ Probably bis g re a te st achieve­
m ent is tiie organization of his
young men and women, l i e learned
early in the farm bureau bistory
th a t il' he w ere com pelled to go
about from farm to farm talking
seedbed and soils, th a t he would
be y ears g e ttin g acq u ain ted v.dVi
all th e problem s which noori
THREAT OF A TAX BILL VETO
Tt was to he expected, perhaps, that following the
action of the United States Senate adopting the com­
promise revenue schedules proposed ¡by Senator Sim­
mons, a Democrat, and supported by a coalition of Dem­
ocrats, insurgent Republicans and Farm Bloc senators,
there would he hints of a forthcoming executive veto. Bui
it is noticed that no very definite statement is made that
this course will he followed by President Coolidge. Il
is announced in White House circles that the President
does not deem it prudent to state, in advance of his ac­
tion, his intention in respect to any» legislation passed by
Congress. This, apparently, does not preclude the cir
dilation of ‘‘minors” as to his intentions. Sometimes by
tliis process a more or less exact measure can he taken
of public opinion regarding just such matters as the one
under consideration.
From a popular viewpoint it is safe to say that no
single act which will come before the President during
the present session, or before the November elections, will
he regarded as of greater importance than the revenue
hill altecting taxes on incomes. It is a matter which in­
timately concerns every man, women and child in the
1 nited States, either directly or indirectly. -Thus while
it is line that action by Congress has not been along the
exact lines recommended by the Republican Party and
Administration leaders, it will he qilite generally ac­
cepted as one promising that immediate economic relief
which has been so long sought. As assayed by the in­
dividual taxpayer, its possible benefits are not measured
h\ anx partisan rule or standard. It is enough, as the
great majority ot people see it, that it affords release
lrom a part of a tedious burden of war taxes.
After all is said and done, the measure which will
undoubtedly he agreed upon in conference and finally
sent to the President does represent, upon the face of the
record, the deliberate judgment of a majority of Congress.
Theoretically, at least, it represents the wishes of a ma­
jority of the voters/ But purely from considerations of
•expediency and the common welfare it may reasonably
appear that the law as shaped by those who have acted
in disregard‘of the President’s expressed wishes is pre­
ferable to no measure of relief whatever. Unless th e '
pending bill can he passed over a veto, should a veto b e!
iterposed, no remedial action in the form of tax legisla-!
tion can he expected from Congress at the present session,
a tte n tio n ,” says D ennis A. M errim an
of th e A m erican Steel and W ire Co.
“H e a ls o 'le a rn e d th a t it w a» dif­
ficult to m ake m uch chapge in the
h ab its of fa rm e rs of m iddle life and
w hile they a re all very frien d ly with
John, he m ade up h is m ind th a t he
would cu ltiv a te th e young pcopi
and he organized both th e young
m en and j->ung women into county
in anity clubs. Now, when th e re
is anything doing it is a s good as
, A.: ■ because they all jum p to
: th e ir sta tio n s and p u t it across in
such a way th a t th e older folks f:n ’
into line and like It. Jo h n is a diplo-
The One Best ÖTire
Until C-T-C cords came on the market
early last year all tires seemed very
much alike to the average car owner.
LUTO
All Kinds
E very a d h a s a messae»-
pes
ve
Franklin Bakerv
Beets, carrots, green
peas, cucumbers, radishes,
lettuce ,rhubarb, straw­
berries.
Products at
Your Grocers
F r a n k lin ’s th e C le a n est Shop in
S o u th e rn O regon.
Phontf 199
Plaza Market
II. A. Stearns
Cl N. Main
Today
and Tomorrow
R e p e a te d a tta c k s of in d ig e stio n
o fte n lead to s e rio u s in fla m m a ­
tion a n d in te s tin a l tr a c t T h is in-
fla m m a tio n m ay fin a lly e x te n d to
! th e a p p en d ix , w hich u s u a lly b e­
com es in fe c te d th ro u g h th e p re s ­
ence of foul, ir r ita tin g m a tte r in
th e bow els.
It d o e s n ’t pay to ig n o re even
th e m ost sim p le w a rn in g s of di-
( g e stiv e tro u b le . N eglect is re s p o n ­
sib le fo r m uch m isery .
U n e a si­
ness a t th e p it of th e sto m a c h ,
s o u r ta s te in th e m o u th , excessive
gas, h e a rtb u rn , n a u se a , v o m itin g ,
b itte r ris in g s, c o n s tip a tio n , b il­
io u sn ess, dizzy sp e lls a n d p a lp ita -
tio n: f th e h e a r t a f te r e a tin g a re
1 som e com m on sy m p to m s of poor
d ig estio n .
If you a re s u b je c t to a n y form
of sto m a c h d istre s s , d o n ’t fail to
! tr y a b o ttle of S m ith B ro s.’ M. A.
C., th e g u a ra n te e d sto m a c h t r e a t ­
m en t. T h is w o n d e rfu l m edicine
• u s u a lly gives p ro m p t re lie f from
. all d lsc o m p fo -t. In fa c t, it is sold
| on a p o sitive g u a ra n te e of m oney
back if th e f ir s t b o ttle fa ils to
do so. A la rg e b o ttle co sts h u t
$1.25.
E a s t Side P h a rm a c y w ill
su p p ly you. (m a il o rd e rs a c c e p t­
e d .)
“THE DAWN
TOMORROW
GEORGE
MELFORD
production.
Ja a ju d u x Login
D.rvid Tomuct RaymondGrffilk
G O'drumoLini Q)idiiiv
A story of tremen­
dous punch—yet with
such a bright outlook
on life it will send you
away with a smile in
your heart.
Camp Chairs
Camp Stools
Camp Beds
Camp Stoves
Camp Tents
Galll Cure!
T h e W o rld ’s G re a te s t S in g e r
A t the M edford Armory
From the famous
novel by
Frances Hodgson
Burnett.
ASHLA ND F U R N IT U R E
COM PANY
94 N. Mitin
But these big oversize C-T-C hand-built
low inflation cords have proved so nota­
bly superior that it is a gratification to
us to carry them as a part of our very /
superior service to motorists.
C-T-C’s were the first tires built for rea­
sonably low inflation to make riding
easier and “conserve the car”, being
even stronger and heavier than ordinary
OF HIS
PO RTLA N D , May 20.»—Roy A l­
te n b u rg , 35, sa le sm a n died s u d ­
d e n ly a t th e w heel of h is a u to -
m obi e a s he d ro v e th e c a r in
f r e n t c f (he firm w h e re he w as
em ployed.
D eath w as d u e to
h e a rt fa ilu re .
T h e c a r ram m ed
a tru c k a f te r A lte n b u rg died.
Old John Collier on the Job
? .10
X>5
1-00
.0216
Educationally we seem to be in the midst of an era
of testing and examining of some kind. Not only teach­
ers and school authorities hut anyone who feels so inclin­
ed may set some test or other for anyone who is will­
ing to try his skill at answering.
There are poetry tests and history tests and general
information tests; there are tests of all shades and de­
scriptions, and tests of all degrees of difficulty. It would
be folly to deny that much good can he gained from such
testing. It is interesting to know which hoy in school
possesses more current history facts; which girl can tell
the source of most qhotations in poetry, and what young
pupil knows the greatest number of capitals of the coun­
tries of the world.
This information about the pupils can readily he ob­
tained; you have hut to test and the thing is done. And
in so far as such tests may stimulate hundreds of other
hoys and girls to further efforts to acquire such informa­
tion, these tests take on an additional value. The spirit
of rivalry and competition which they foster is on the
whole a good thing.
In giving such tests to adults, as Mr. Edison did
some time ago, and as others have done before and af­
ter him, it is well to remember that such mere acquiring
of facts is hv no means the whole of education. The fact
that it is often mistaken for education renders it neces­
sary that we should insist strongly on it that the mere
acquiring of facts may have in itself hut little to do with
education. What gives such information value is the use
to which the holder of it may put it when there is occas­
ion to use it. It is what you do with a fact that makes it
important and worth while. Otherwise our minds re­
main I umber-rooms.
It is this practice of using facts which distinguish­
es the educated man from him who is a mere collector of
facts. A half dozen facts properly used may give the in­
dividual a new view point on life; it may open visions
never before open to him; it may stimulate thought of a
depth and scope which could never be obtained through
the haphazard collection of hundreds of facts.
Facts, definite and irrefragable facts, are the fonn-
dation. The superstructure is th hi king. That ’s what
faet^ should lie used for.
AN DIES W H ILE
ON FREED
BY CORONER’S JURY
TRAFFIC COP CAPTURED
u tw a w
Saturday Evening, May 31
P ric e s in c lu d in g ta x : Ma n flo o r and 1st row in B alcony $2.75,
B alan ce of B alcony ai $2. 10.
E le v a te d s e a ts re c e n tly in sta lle d in the A im o ry m ak e every se a t
a good o n e—
Box O ffice opens M ay 2 i t h — Mail o rd e rs now
A d d ress A n d rew s B ros., M edford P h a rm a c y
W hat Makes
cords. The tread is especially toughened to
stand mountain and crushed-rock roads, and
is unequaled for non-skid. Nor can any lire
on the market outwear them.
th e
There hi also • C -T -C hand-built Balloon tire
In flatio n , which fits any stan d ard who,
HODEL KITCHEN?
C-T-C Tobes add mileage to
For Summer—Sellers Mastercraft
Kitchen C abinet, Alcazar O il
L E E D O M ’S
Beaver Block
Drop In For Chat
Stove and
Armstrongs Linoleum
ALCAZAR is an oil stove with .a quick
heat producing flame easy to operate, ab­
solutely safe and made of durable mater­
ials, a bright spot in any kitchen. -
There are a large number of things
about different rooms in the home which
we would like to talk about with the com­
ing June Brides.
Swenson & Peebler
B ig g e st H om e F u r n is h e r s in A sh la n d
The FoûTsParadise
Thrifty, Fastidious Motorists Know
Motor Car Enamels
flow with ease, level out to ridgeless
smoothness and dry with a rich
lustre that is absolutely waterproof.
I
’ s
HOEVER is not saving money
is living in a fool’s paradise.
Happiness needs foundations. Pros­
perity without thrift is a pink cloud.
Travel By Motor Stage .
W
Safely, Sw iftly and Comfortably
F ro m A sh lan d
Begin with a clean surface, apply
as instructions provide. Keep dust
away, and your car takes on added
youth and beauty.
Satisfaction ! W e guarantee it, or
‘‘money back for the empty can.”
Daily to P o rtla n d ............................. 7:00 A. M-
Daily to E u g e n e ...............................12.00 Noon
Daily to R o seb u rg ............................... 4:15 P.M.
12:00 noon and 4:15 p. m. Stages connects
to Portland following morning.
W e ta k e p a sse n g e rs fo r a ll w ay p o in ts; fo r f u r th e r
in fo rm a tio n a n d tic k e ts c a ll H o tel A sh la n d office phone
47.
FARE ASHLAND—PORTLAND $8.20
F R E E T O M O T O R IS T S
O ur booklet, " H ow to Paint Your Automobile,"
with complete inatructiona, w ill be (iven free o t
charge to any motorist who w ill call for it at the
store named below. Get guur copy today —it's Fees
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
s ers
y YANIZE
II
Provost Hardware