Two
ÀSHtÀîffc Î>ÂÎLŸ M Ô ÎW
ASH LAN D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
Wednesday, August ö, lf t U
PURELY PERSONAL
MAN CHOKES WILDCAT
pear and make objection thereto
SNARED IN W IRE b fere the Common Council a t the j t
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
C’ty Hall, a t 8:30 o’clock P. M .J
To San Francisco —
P u b lished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
GRAND
JUNCTION, Colo. Tuesday, the 19tli day of August,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. H artm an AuS- 5-— Yictor Douglas, miner, 1924.
T H E A S H L A N D P R IN T IN G CO.
and George Pettigrew , of the was driving with a companion in t
Bert R. Greer .............................................................
iiiui
E ditor .H u rtm an ^Syndicate, left yesterday • •A f B eat hero yesterday when GERTRUDE
Ma^ °V'
G eorge Madden Green ....................................................... ^.Business Manager | for San Francisco on a business a wildcat crossed fhe road in
Recorder.
Date of first publication, August
OFFICIAL CITY P A P E R .................................. .......................Telephone SB, trip. They intend to retu rn in a fro n t of them and climbed on a
G, 1924.
287— 2
Entered at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffic e a s Second C lass Mail M atter week or ten days.
, ledge of a cliff above the road.
Douglas snared the beast with a
Subscription P rice, D elivered bi City
Rubber aprons, McNair Broe. long stick and some baling wire.
One M o n th ___________
$ .*5
Three Months ...................................
— —— ——----------
J The enraged cat sprang, but
1.9$
Six M e n th s..................
.................................. “.........................
X’Zr a o P o rtlan d
1 Douglas was able to keep out of
o“'
................. ' ' " " ..................d i
Mrs. A1 Lowe, of Los Angeles,*'“ 8
Whl' G hiS companion tied
By Mail and R ural Konten
and
Mra.
Ton,
G
arrett,
from
B
ly'i
™
V
“1
the ''L "
,he c ar-
One M o n th .....................................................
$ .65
-
- tarougn A sn u u d
He then drove off, pulling the
dlVMonths h.S. 2........................... ....................................................
o 'tn i pas8ed
u nlay ou j b ea st from tfae c P ff &nd chokj
3.50 Í th eir way to P oruand
One Year ................ _..........._..............
*»nere
thej i
d eath
6.50
.......
wm spend ten days visiting Mrs. j
"____ _________
„
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
u
u
si
i^diund.
Loth
Mrs.
Lowe
TOO
LATE
TO CLASSIFY
single insertion, per inch .....................................
I .30
u..u
axis.
G
arrett
have
many
—
-------------------------------------------
.
,
Yearly C ontracts:
friends in Ashland, whom th e y ' FOR 8AJbE— Reed baby cart in
One insertion a week
27H
Two insertions a week ..............................
io vioi. u , a few m inutes good condition, 733 Oak, call
25
¡ 427-Y.
Dally insertion .........................................
287— tf
20
*
-
*
-
» » ...................♦ ♦
Guns
Am m unition
for thé H unting
R ates for L egal and M isc e lla n e o u sA d v er tisin g
r irst insertion, per 8 point line ........................
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line
Card of T h a n k s ____ ,_______
______ ______
O bituaries, per line.......................
-
" H A T CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
~
$ in
. .05
1.00
.02 H
L eft Sunday-—
Mia. in e ie sa Lowe and son
Ronald left Sunday for Portland,
where they will spend a week vis
ltiug Mrs. Clyde Dean.
rniidwH«« *u5u r® events, where an admission charge is made or s
collection taken in Advertising.
S e llin g H uckleberries—
No discount will be allowed Religions or Benevolent orders.
E. Shay, resident of Klam ath
M
DONATIONS
"
Falls, was in Ashland yesterday
No donations to charities or otherw ise will me m ade in advortis-
disposing of huckleberries to lo
**
printing—
contributions will be in cash.
cal residents.
He secured the
AUGUST 0
j luscious berries in the C rater Lake
BETTER IS A 1RY MORSEL, AND QUIETNESS THERE-1 region, but reports the crop ex
W ITH. THAN A HO 'E FULL OF SACRIFICES
WITH ST R IFE.__ ceptionally short. He had plann
Proverbs 17:1.
ed on spending two months pick
ing berries and selling them in
T H E H A R D -S H E L L H A B IT
various towns of the district, but
‘‘Too frequently,” said the president of a large in owing to the scarcity spent only
dustrial establishment in a recent interview, “ I have wit two weeks in quest of them. He
nessed business men making wrong decisions that are readily disposed of the limited
brought here at $2.00
ased on antiquated facts.” He followed up his statement supply
gallon.
FO R RENT— Modern 2 room
apartm ent, kitchennette and bath,
adults only, Vista A partm ents,
Phone 122.
287— tf
FO R RENT- -Piano, phone 40 '
287— tf I
or 432-Y.
FOR SA LE:— W hite Leghorn
Pululéis and yearling hens. Mrs.
W. D. Booth. Phone 257Y.
287-2t
N O T IC E
Of F ilin g o f R eport of A ssess
m en ts o f Special B en efits in
th e M atter o f th e C onstruction
Famous Korex Co., McNair
o f a Sew er in Sew er D istrict
Bros.
No. 2 2 , in th e City o f A shland,
O regon.
W ent to K lam ath—
R ecorder’s O ffice,
Mrs. Louis Schwein and daugh
A shland, Oregon,
ter. Miss Romona Wise, went to
A u gust 6, 1924.
by asserting that the increase in sales made bv any busi
ness corporation was usually due to some deviation from
normal custom, or to some department from habit based
on tacts accepted, in all probability, so long ago that they
had become out-of-date.
The habit does not confine itself to business firms.
Too many people base their decisions on opinions formed K lam ath Falls Sunday, to visit
and held long after the basis for their existence has be Mr. and Mrs. A. L. B arker. Mr,
come obsolete. These hard-shelled conservatives wonder B arker is Mrs. Schwein’s brother.
why success always passes them by, when those whom Rosalind Wise and W anda Sch
who have been visiting the
the) consider rash and even unbalanced grow increasing wein,
Barkers for the past three weeks,
ly prosperous.
returned with Mrs. Schwein,
The company president’s remedy for this weak while MiBs Ram ona rem ained for
ness is simple. It consists merely in getting into touch a visit of two weeks.
with people. Once a month it is his custom to set out V isited A t K erby—
in his roadster for some nearby destination, with the
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Flagg,
ostensible purpose of getting into conversation with of Santa Monica, have been visit
chance people along the way. He finds out what a hotel ing Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A rchi
owner, who also carries the agency for Fords, thinks bald at Kerby. They left Friday
about the surrounding market for farm equipment. He for Portland, where they will visit
friends before retu rn in g South
falls into converse with two druggists who can tell him again.
of demand in retail materials. Even the man at the gas
station can tell him much of the automobile situation in At The Lake —
his county.
A party consisting of Mr. and
The way to keep out of the rut is to k<#p in touch Mrs. Ross, of G ranite street, th eir
with live men and women, to get their point of view, and daughter. Ju an ita, and Miss Con
stance MacWllliams, drove out
to keep green the growing point of opinion.
to the Lake of th e Woods on Sat
urday. They will retu rn to Ash
land next Sunday.
L O N G E V IT Y
Figures issued by the census bureau as to the average From G rants P ass—
length of life in the I nited States offers some interesting
Mrs. Marie Wood motored up
fromo
G rants Pass Saturday a fte r
material for speculation. Women live longer than men.
The average life of an American man is given as 55.23 noon to visit with Mrs. W. H.
Paul of 4th street, for a time.
years, that of a woman as 57.41 years. Why is this?
One unacquainted with the ’facts might have sup One o f Them —
posed that women were the shorter lived of the two sexes.
Although a Ford car seen on
They are traditionally the “ weaker sex.” Their physical the Ashland streets recently can
organization is more delicately balanced than that of men, not boast of being “ No. 10,000,-
and is more easily thrown out of “ kelter.” They take 000,“ which is expected here to
the driver has found a
risks of death or disibility which the other sex is not re morrow,
way to share in the glory. On the
quired to take. Probably it is the fact *that they lead back of the machine, in gold let
more shelared lives than men which gives them the ad ters, is painted, ‘ One of the Ten
vantage so great that it more than counterbalances the Million” .
physical disadvantages of their sex.
H as Recovered—
Color is given to this view by the disparity between
Mrs. W. L. Moore, of the Bell
the increases in the average lengths of life of men and view district, who has been ill,
women in the ten years front 1910 to 1920. The former has now recovered.
added 3.75 years w tile the gain of the latter was only 2.71
vears. But durinj that decade there was an exodus of Rack in Hospital—
P a rr yesterday returned
women from the snelter of the home. More are engaged to Roy
the Community Hospital to r e s t {
in business, in office work or factory work than ever be for a few days. Since July 3, |
fore. Perhaps if this change had not occurred woman’s he has undergone two am puta
average length of life would have increased as much as tions of the left arm , and the
man’s.
stum p is not healing properly.
It would be interesting to know why people live M any R egister—
longer in Kansas than in any other state, and why the
191 out-of-state perm its were
average expectation of life for a man living in Washing granted m otorists yesterday at the
ton is greater than that ot Pittsburgher. If the answers local bureau. This is slightly
to these questions are determinable, they should be ascer- above the average.
ained, so that the people in states and cities low in the
P ortland—
list may if possible, remedy the conditions responsible for From
Clark Simmons, vice-president j
their disadvantageous position.
of the carbonic gas company, is)
an Ashland visitor from P o rtlan d /
today.
S T IF F C O M PE T IT IO N
Nearly every morning after the completing my daily
S h ale C i t y __
dozen exercises, writes Fred Kelly in The Nation’s Busi From
Mr. and Mrs. W right Fairfowl
ness. I devote a few minutes to being thankful that I am were Ashland visitors yesterday
not in business competition with Henry Ford. I should from Shale City.
greatly dislike to have to depend for my living on guess
ing wliat Henry is likely to do. Several manufacturers is m—
Miss Loraine Brookm iller has
of ti actors went into bankruptcy a time ago, because been
ill th e past few days, and
they were unable to cope with the problem of anticipa according to reports. Is not 1m-
tion of Henry’s canny moves. According to the story ’ provlhg.
here is what happened.
’
Henry determined that a clever way to introduce his On Vacation—
tractor during one year would be to sell it at a big loss The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. M ergler
and children left today on a thre?
and checked this loss against his income tax. In that way row
on a three week’s trip to the
he would be no worse off than if he made a profit on the coast.
tractors and turned part of the profits over to the govern
ment to be wasted by an incompetent Congress. The plan To Copper—
worked nicely for Henry, but it was rough on his com Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orres, and
Edna, drove to Copper,
petitors, not financially able to operate at a big loss, i daughter,
Ca.-ifornia, to visit friends over
But here was the surprising thing: By selling his Sunday. They report fairly good
tractors at a loss Henry was able to achieve quantity roads the entire distnace.
production on a scale that would have taken several saiem-T n w --------------
years of ordinary selling methods. In consequence, he I opera,or,
’"¿.’X "
was soon able to establish economies by which he could • nouncement th at he w ith some
still maintain about the same price but no longer at a loss otber interested parties, has fur-
I repeat that I should shrink from entering into too nished the funds for tak,ng of an
spirited competition with a fellow like that °
option on m achinery for a linen
•
mill in Salem.
Season
FOR SALE— Household furni-
tu re ’ 1 F ° rd c ar’ A_1 condIt5on - 1
Chest of carPenter tools a11 kinds,
about
"**''” * 10
’ n tier hard wood " and g ar
den tools. F. Sowash, Talent. Ore.
287— 3*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
th a t the Board of Viewers ap
pointed to determ ine and assess
the special benefits in the m at
te r of the construction of a sewer
on Beach Street, In Sewer Dis
trict No. 22, hav© filed th eir re
port with th e City Recorder for
the inspection of any person in
terested, and any person or p er
sons aggrieved thereby may ap-
Simpson’s
Hardware An Egyptian Mausoleum, Reminding us of the Vyramds
of Egypt
Winchester Store
. T-he Mausoleum combines the following- special features
and advantages.
F razier & S on
The Structure possesses legal land rights and cannot be moved insuring-
the greatest sanitary protection.
’ in5unnS
Feed and Groceries
We are selling -Flour at
the old price, $2.00 for 49
lbs, every sack guaran
teed.
The best alfalfa hav at
$23.00 per ton.
We have mill-run bran,
wheat shorts, whole corn,
crushed corn, whole oats,
roll oats and roll barlev.
•F razier & S on
Appeals to people of tender, loving thoughts who wish to make a r,?r™
nent record for themselves and loved ones th a ; they tad on£™ en
active among their brothers and friends.
The co-operative plan of financing and management makes it the «
economical and permanent interment method.
t.
The erection of the building is progressing rapidly.
T' “\ St r n X IIS V ! ," 0?’ 1>eing
i" 1' 1 ,llOKl' " ''a >»'•« net's,.,.,, ..........
struction of the biggest, little buidllng In .Southern Oregon sh„„l,I
make a v,s,t to Mountain View cemetery after working hour, '
,
spect the most modem and sanitary meth„<is (>f Intern,e
’ „d, as
are practiced ,n Europe and all larger cities of the I „¡ted Smtes
there being more than 2,000 of these mausoleums
'
Phone 214— SUS E. Main St.
O DD P IE C E S O F F U R N IT U R E
Very few homes ar© w ithout the need of -a dresser, an extra
chair, another bed or some other piece of furniture.
Now is the tim e to add this extra piece cf fu rn itu re, and
we will be glad to show you our stock of w hatever you need
m th e fu rn itu re line.
.JS
Swenson & Feebler
B ig g est H o m e F urn ish ers in A s h la n d
going away
t-G I^OrtlaUi 4
$13.75 to p ort;
Zojy Toundtrip feres
r.f
Satureia
$16.50
urn, sold on Fridays,
ys. Return limit 16days.
to P orth
return, so ld any day.
Return :
.onths, not to exceed
Octobc:
-,
Stop over anywhere.
T hese fz « represent lower cost trans
portation ti an any other form which is
comparable in convenience and comfort.
A»k agent for full information
Southern Pacific
G. N. Kramer, Local Agent.
Phone 14 or 43
Along
The Road
E are all travelers along life’s
cions
¡
1 I
Whether you plan to buy a whole
Ham—a few slices for frying or
broiling—a butt for baking or a
shank for boiling you will always
get the greatest satisfaction by
always asking fo r Frye’s “Deli
cious’’ Brand. Frye’s “Delicious’’
Ham is tender and juicy because
it is prepared exclusively from the
choicest young grain-fed porkers
and the exclusive Frye cu rin g
process preserves and enhances
all the original flavor and deli
cate texture.
All Frye’s “Delicious” Hams are
prepared under the most scrupu
lously sanitary conditions and the
Brand Name “Delicious” burnt
right into the rind and appearing
on the parchment wrapper is your
safe-guard of quality and purity.
A nd F r y e s
D e lic io u s ’
Brand Bacon is equally as
good as the Ham. It bears
the sam e nam e because it is
selected and prepared w ith
the sam e exacting care and
the high quality in these
H am s and Bacons NEVER
VA RIES.
F ry e s Meat Guide will be
found invaluable in any
kitchen. A c o l l e c t i o n of
original recipes and a prac
tical guide for the cutting
and preparing of all meats.
Send 2c for postage to Frye
& Co., Seattle, and receive
your copy by return.
road. Debt is the burden that
rides you. The savings account is
something for you to ride on.
D
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
A sh lan d , O regon
B u y H am s and B acon b y th is B rand N a m e — y ou w ill find them
“ E V E R Y T H IN G T H E N A M E IM P L IE S”
2 4 -2 0