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ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
(BaUblUhed in 1ST«)
P ub lished E very E v en in g Except Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
B ert R. G reer .................................. „ .....................................................Editor
OFFICIAL CITY PA PER ......................................................... Telephone 49
at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffic e a s Second C lass M ail M atter
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
Ong M o n th ............................................... .......................................................
Three Months ....................... ................................ „ .........................
S t M o n th s ................................................
One T ear .......................................................................................................
By Mai] and R ural R outes:
One M o n th .........................................................
Three M onths ...........
Six M o n th s............. „.......................................... .............. 3.50
One T ear ....................................................................................................... ,
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
Stogie insertion, per inch .................................................. .........
$ .45
l.s»5
3.76
7.6«
0 .6 5
1.85
e.50
I .30
Yearly Contracts:
One insertion a week ......................................
.27
Twe insertions a week ....................._...........................................
.25
Sadly insertion .............................
.................... ................................... 20
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertising
Phret insertion, per 8 point line ............- ................................... 3 .10
■neh subsequent insertion, 8 point line................................................05
Sard of T h an k s----------------------------------------- _ ----------------
1.00
O bituaries, per line..........................................................................
021
W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
MAJ1 fu tu re events, where a n admission charge is made or s
collection taken in Advertising.
Np discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherw ise will me m ade in advertis-
to g • r *ob printing— our contributions will be in cash.
JULY »
MASTER, THIS WOMAN was taken in adultery. Moses com
manded us th a t such should be stoned: but w hat sayest thou?
He said unto them , He th a t is w ithout sin among you, let him
first cast a stone at her.— John 8:4, 5, 7.
THE WATER SITUATION
Ashland, in common with practically every town in
the West, is facing a water shortage and only through
conservation can we hope to maintain proper protection
against fire and a supply necessary for domestic demands.
It is regrettable, indeed, that we are compelled to submit
to restrictions that seem severe, but common sense de
mands that we accede to all reasonable regulations and
cooperate with the city in meeting the situation. People
who are reasonably inclined will recognize that city au
thorities will make the restrictions no more severe than
conditions warrant and that any action taken will be in
the interests of all.
There is a great deal of consolation in the fact that
by 1925 the local water supply will have been greatly aug
mented. The securing of six hundred acre feet of water
from the Talent Irrigation district will take care of all
acreage traets, supply all demands of prior irrigation
rights, supply irrigation to the park, and save Ashland
creek water to a degree that the citizens will be practical
ly assured of sufficient water for lawns and all domestic
purposes. The additional supply from that source will
doubtless meet all demands for next year and perhaps
for the few succeeding years, but if Ashland enjoys the
growth that there is good reason to believe is imminent,
it will still be necessary to further augment the supply,
and the conditions that exist at present ought to prove
the necessity for not waiting until the well goes dry be
fore seeking an addiional source of supply.
THE SCHOOL HOUSE VANDALS
Frequently the Tidings is moved to comment editor
ially on the splendid conduct of the residents of Ashland
and the community, and it is with deep regret that the
writer’s attention is directed to the work of vandals at
the high school building. There is only one way of ex
plaining the nefarious act that was committed at the
portal of the beautiful structure Monday night and that
is that those who find enjoyment in injuring others are
possessed only of pure, unadulterated hellishness. To ef
face any public or private structure is serious, but when
a high school building becomes the object of vandalism
it goes almost beyond human comprehension. Ashland is
the home of one of the most beautiful school buildings in
Oregon. The grounds surrounding it are a credit to our
town, and the efficiency of the local school system is the
envy of many districts in the state, and hoys or young
men who seek to injure them are striking at an insti
tution that has stood ready to render them a great service,
and an institution that in the future will be available 0
them and their posterity.
In a way it matters not who, after the hours of dark
ness descended, stooped so low as to disfigure the high
Bchool building and performed other acts that sorely
wounded the feelings of others, are the objects of scorn
and through their own biting consciences will suffer as
they have made others to suffer.
The Tidings and all good citizens of Ashland sincere
ly hope that this will be the last incident of the kind to
be reported in this beautiful law abiding city. The act
was uncomplimentary to the entire community.
Á tfttA M í bÂitï fffih fó g
U’cdnosilaj, July 0, i«MU
Yes—and your bread will oo«t you more, objects the »««ordiag t« her report mad« to-
baker.
*
day t0 the police, Mrs. M orishita
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem— Insurance fees first s’x
Medfard, OoM HilV aod Jack-,
Notice is hereby given th a t the months 1924 greater than all sonvilie refused inefeased tele-
was unable to tell the police undersigned has been heretofore
Back to the land!
phone rates.
w hen the unusual th eft occurred, appointed, to-wit: on the 9th 1923 >581,853.
Back tp the city!
but she is sure she did have a day of June, 1924, as executirix
“ Raise the import duty on cattle,” Texas cries.
i piano in th e apartm ent and that of the Last W ill and T e stam en t i
“ Take it off,” urges Iowa—so we can import feeders ' R iB sone now.
of C. F . Shepherd, and to all
The Morishita case m arks the creditors of said deceased, or any
from Canada.
case of its kind presented person having any claim a g a in s t1
Millions for irrigation—more open spaces for would- second
to the police departm ent in less said estate, you are hereby noti- j
be farmers.
than a month. In the first in fled to present your claims within
Stop it—too much land is already plowed.
stance they were asked to search six months from date, properly
Fronr Ashland
This conflict of interest, political and economic; this the pawnshops here for a piano verified to the undersigned, at
Daily
to
Portland
............................. 7:00 A. M-
friction between competitive geographical areas—north stolen from a home in Modesto. her residence at 658 Boulevard,
Daily to Eugene ............................. 12.00 Noon
Ashland, Oregon.
against south, east against west—all these clashes are PR ESID E N T OP O. A. C.
Daily to Roseburg............................. 4:15 p.M.
Dated June 9th, 1924.
factors in our national farm problem.—The Nation’s Bus
IS MUCH IM PROVED . R. MEDORA SHEPHERD,
iness.
Executrix of the Last Will
12:00 noon and 4:15 p. m. Stages connects
ASTORIA, July 8.— Dr. W. J. j
and Testam ent of C. P. Shep
to Portland following morning.
Living is expensive, but worth it.
K err, president of Oregon Agri- ■
herd, deceased.
We take passengers for all way points; for further
cultural college, who was injured 240— 5 Wed.
inform ation and tickets call Hotel Ashland office phone
in
an
automobile
accident
near
i
One thing about summer is that it doesn’t come in
47.
this city June 29, was able to
M atron cutoff employing 2,-
winter.
leave St. Mary's hospital yester 000 men, another 2,000 to go to
FARE ASHLAND-PORTLAND $8.20
day, and registered at a local ho w’ork before fall.
We always think what to say after it is too late to tel. President K err plans to leave
say it.
for Portland today, accompanied
by his son, R obert K err, who
joined
him here today.
There is a good deal of discussion over the loans
J. K. W eatherford of Albany, j
made hv this country to European nations but the gist regent
of Oregon A gricultural col-i
of it is confined how best to avoid paying them.
lege, who sustained severe in ju r
ies In the same wreck, will leave
F or cam pers and
for
Albany by motor tomorrow.
Killing two birds with one stone—going on a vacation
au to tou rists.
Travel By Motor Stage
Safely, Swiftly and Comfortably
O n e friend
T-E-N-T-S
and broke at one and the same time.
Tom Edison says that at least two per cent of the
human race is intelligent. Tom is really quite an optimis
tic fellow for one of his age.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 8. —
Lightning caused a serious forest
'five in the Keno section, 14 miles
west of Klam ath Falls, yesterday i
and local fire-fighters have been
unable so fa r to get the flames
under control. The fire has I
spread over a front of three miles
and th reaten s an immense area
of W eyerhauser Timber company
pine.
as Cheyenne under good condi
tions.
The departm ent has twenty-
seven special mail planes ready
for service and forty-two pilots,
all fam iliar with the sections of
the transcontinental routes over
which they will fly. Ten planes
a trip will be employed, one to
each
“jum p,” the pilots also re
NEW YORK. July 6. — The
Farm ers Attention
United States mail has accepted lieving each other.
the accommodations afforded by
Fly season will soon be on.
every means of rapid tran sp o rta
Get your Shoo Fly and E. Z.
BURG LARS GET PIANO
tion. from ,th e pony express to
Bos. fly spray for your cow’s
FROM APARTM ENT HOUSE
the best fly killer made. Gard
the airplane, and now has taken
en Hose, and garden tools,
to radio as an experiment.
SACRAMENTO, July
9. —
fencing and binder twine,
For some time experts of the
mowers and repairs always on
Thieves who paid a visit to an
Post Office D epartm ent have been
hand.
apartm ent owned by Mrs. T. Mor-
experim enting with radio as an
Jshita, 323 O street, at the rear
aid to a ir mail transportation,
of her home, succeeded in m aking
•both for communication between
th eir escape with a heavy piano,
stations along the routes and be
tween the stations and planes.
Much has been accomplished, but
only
the
intercom m unication
ground system has been complet
ed.
Whn the transcontinental air
mail service is officially opened
tomorrow, thirteen of the flying
TODAY and TOMORROW
field relay stations along the
route,
with
headquarters
at
W ashington, already equipped
with radio telegraph transm ission
stations, will co-operate. These
stations, situated about 250 miles
apart on the 3,400-mile route, are
located as follows: Hempstead, L.
I.; Bellefonte, Pa.; Cleveland and
Bryan, Ohio; Maywood, near
Chicagi, 111.; Iowa City, Iowa;
SIDNEY OLCOTT
»(OOUCTION
Omaha and North Platte. Neb.;
P M S IN Ît tly
Cheyenne and Rock Spring, Wy
tooim iuio»
oming; Salt Lake City, U tah; and
X M iT iA u r
Elko and Reno, Nevada.
The
field at Rawlings, Wyo., is not
yet equipped.
« a.H r»
A leased wire is used from
Reno to San Francisco to com
A trium ph th a t’s d ifferen t. T h rills— Sm iles, tears, and conten tm ent.
plete the system and avoid in ter
ference with Pacific Coast radio
stations. Operating on a working
wave between 2,500 and 3,800
meters, these stations call each
V A*
other on the 3,998-nieter wave,
but shut down to listen every
fifteen m inutes for emergency
calls. This chain of radio sta If you’ve ever driven over tire-
tions acts as an aerial train dis eating crushed rock and moun
patching system.
It furnishes tain roads, you will doubly appre
quick service for planes, tra n s ciate the especially toughened
m itting advice, w eather reports
tread on these great over-size
and orders to stations where
C-T-C
hand-built low inflation
planes and pilots relieve each cords.
other on their cross-countsy
flight.
C-T-C’s w e r e d e sig n ed b y so m e o f the
As mail will he carried across o ld est and b est-k n o w n tire e x p erts in
the country in approximately A m erica to p a r tic u la r ly w ith sta n d th e
thirty-three hours each way. All m ore sev ere m o torin g c o n d itio n s o f
plane arrivals and departures are th e W e s t
now reported to WWX, at W ash B etter m aterials are u sed th roughout;
ington, which station can itself th e s id e w a lls an d ca rca ss are h ea v ier
communicate directly as far W est and stron ger; th e output is lim ited
RADIO TO BECOME
LINK IN POST
OFFICE AIR SERVICE
PEIL’S CORNER
LORIA
SWANSON
No “Chewing Up” to
C-T-C Cords
CONTRADICTORY REMEDIES
Oregon is given to bold brain throbs, to virginity in
THE
thinking. More than once she has turned from the stale
political tripe, offered by second-hand minds, to prescribe
Winchester Store
for herself.
Lately she has done some snappy mental setting-up
FOR
exercises on the problems of agriculture. For, like every
other farm state, sh ehas farm trouble. Her fruit, stock
and grain growers are men of sorrow, acquainted with
Gate Valves
grief. Also, these farmers have the earache, and are be
wildered. Many voices are in the air.
Globe Valves
To Oregon, as to every farm state from coast to coast,
Check Valves
has come an avalanche of advice—wise and otherwise.
Culled from this chorus of contradictions^ here are a
Angle Valves
few of the cries that bothered Oregon, just as they bother
of
ed Kansas, Kentucky and Georgia. See how confusing
all descriptions
they are, paired and posed, the ayes against the nays—
and who to say whether the ayes or nays “ have it!”
Congress must act, to save our agriculture.
Simpson’s
Laws can’t save the farmers.
Grow more of what Europe wants.
Hardware
Grow less of everything.
Give more farm credits.
Give less; too much hurts—look at the Northwest!
For a smooth shave,
Crucify the middleman; everybody cooperate.
tnd quick service, go
“ Yon can’t,” says the economist. “ He’s a part of o the 8hell B arber
the works; he brings city skill and capital. How could Shop, across from De
a farmer growing onions in Texas drive a delivery wagon pot. G rinding of all
kinds C hildren’s work
in Chicago!”
* specialty.
Raise the tariff!
Lower the tariff—the farmer’s sugar costs too much. W. A. SH ELL, Prpo.
>32 A. St. A shland, Ore
More duty on Canadian hard wheat.
that will never
Camp stoves, also
BLAZE IN KENO FO REST
TH REATENS IMMENSE AREA
p u r p o se ly to in su re m ore p e r fe c t
h an d -w o rlu n a n sh ip and m ore rigid in
sp e c tio n . T h e resu lt is b etter all
rou n d tir e sa tisfa c tio n .
ASHLAND FU RNITUR E
COMPANY
»4 N. Main
Six Room Bungalow.
Full
basement, nice front. Bargain
price, $500 down, balance easy.
A Stock ranch, some stock,
long time, 4 per cent interest.
Splendid bungalow
furnished.
for
£ C
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0
V
rent,
Staples Realty Agency
i f y ° u d ie fr o m
n a tu r a l ca u ses
i f y o u d ie f r o m a c c id e n t
in case o f permanent total
disability the company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; and in addition
3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and
4- Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when vou die
5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of
accident the company will pay you $5,000 in cash, immt-
diately, in addition to all other benefits.
71 E. Main, Ashland Hotel Bid.
J. W. Frazier
and Son
I In case o f temporary disability as a result of either sickness
or accident the company will pay $25 pet w eek for a limit
o f 52 weeks.]
We arc not coming here
to be served—But, to
serve. Our aim is to do
good and be of service to
the town and community;
and with your help we can
make good. We have a
full line of mill feed, bay,
grain and groceries.
We deliver.
853 E. MAIN
- f V -J V z V /
« A Service T h a t Endures”
W& sy C oast L ife
INSURANCE C O M PA N Y
HOME OFFICE-SAM FRANCISCO
(O pportunity available to experienced Life
insurance salesman as District M anager).
W est C oast L ife I nsurance C o .
6 0 5 M a rk e t Street, San h r u u u u j
Q r n d r m f t i : «— W i t h o u t
obiigati-jn on
my
part,
•end ine m ore infotmatùjn.
i 4 S ta ry
Home OtTue
B u ild in g
San FraiKiaco
O w n e d by
(be Cootpahy
155-45
Name
AdJress.
PHONE 214
Cit>_
J. W. Frazier
and Son
Date of Birth.
Q I .B
OF
A M E R I C A 'S
M
UNTH)
(ÜAV)
STRO NG EST
C O M P A N IE S
C onstantly I mproved
BUT ND YEARLY MODELS
There are obvious benefits to the
purchaser in Dodge Brothers policy
of making constant, gradual refine
ments in their product instead of
changing from one design to another
year after year.
Chief among these is the fact that
the car may be operated through
out the full limit of its usefulness
without the extra depreciation loss
which results from a rapid succes
sion of radically different models.
Riley-Meier Motor Co.
Medford, Oregon
There b alsa a C-T-C band-built BaJ-
*°i" “ T for extreme law inUatMa.
which fits any standard wheel and rim.
AUTOMOTIVE SHOP
D. F . K ay, Prop.
Local K epreseuUttivc
Leedom’s
Tire House
VALVES
Beaver Block
k
»
W T IR E
A \
K:
Cm