Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1924)
Page Two ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS ASH LAND D A IL Y T ID IN G S (E stab lish ed In 1 8 7 6 ) P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. B e rt R. G r e e r .......... ...........................„ ................................. ........................ E d ito r G eo rg e M adden G reen ......................................................„ ..B u sin e ss M an ag er O FFICIAL CITY PA PER .r ...........................................~ ...........T elephone 3? {M tered at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice a s Second Class Mail M atter Subscription P rice, D elivered In City O ne M onth ................ „ ..................................................... ............................... 3 ,?5 Three Months ........ ........................................................................... l-.VB SIX M o n th s ....................................................................................................... One Y ear ......................................................... ............................................. .. B y Mall and R ural R ou tes: O ne M o n th ............................................................................... Three Months ...................................................................... ......................"* Six M o n th s ........................................................................................................ One Year ........................................................................................................ 3.75 7.50 DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: S ingle In se rtio n , p e r in ch ................................................. w............. Y early Contracts: One insertion a w eek ............................................................................ Two insertion s a w eek .......................................................................... D ally In se rtio n ........................................................................................ R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising 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 ......................................... Card of T h a n k s ___ _____ __ _______________ __ ____ ___ O b itu a rie s, p e r lin e ......................................................... ....................... 1 -.6 5 1.95 3.50 6.50 3 .30 .2 7 % .25 .20 3 .10 .05 1.00 .0 2 % W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “ All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an ad m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r 8 c o lle ctio 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. — ~......... _____________ __________1______________________ _ DONATIONS N o d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill m e m a d e in a d v e rtis ing,^or x>b p rln tin g - L o u r c o n trib u tio p s w ill be in cash . men whose names scarcely will endure that long, but as [ th e p ro d u c e rs a s s e r t, h av e becom e ! the achievement or its reverse of this time, and the “ time ; k fto tfh a n d e lim in a te d to a larg o e x te n t. T h e r e s u lt is b o rn e o u t in is merely the public which lives in it.” m an y c u rr e n t p ro d u c tio n s, w hich The responsibility is inescapable. History is within show s ta r s of y e a rs ’ s ta n d in g a p us and not in any man; the man is the instrument of the p e a rin g as s u p o rtin g c h a ra c te rs. T h e a c to rs do n o t a p p e a r to be people. Should they not choose that instrument of the m uch a la rm e d o v er th e fight of best metal, with the finest edge, and so add their piece to e p ro d u c e rs. T hey p o in t o u t th a t the national edifice so that history may he proud of it? th co sts of th e a c to r a re m o u n tin g If, as they claim, jazz is in its infancy, it deserves a good spanking. A woman may talk books and art, hut she reallv has a better time when discussing the fashions for the coming season. ’ There are many 'unsophisticated people and bad peo ple. The classifying is done by the good people. An old timer is one who can remember when the i hardest crooks considered it inadvisable to break a fed eral law. Most of the men think they are tolerant simply be cause they haven’t character enough to form opinions. Women have been emancipated in the United States but she is still willing to pay fifty per*cent more for a frock if the salesman talks a little French. Oldest Man to Visit Yellowstone AUGUST I S TH U S SA IT H T H E LO RD, C all u n to m e, a n d I w ill a n sw e r th e e , an d shew th e e g re a t an d m ig h ty th in g s w hich th o u k n o w e st n o t. . . . B ehold, I w ill b rin g it h e a lth a n d c u re , a n d I w ill c u re th e m , an d w ill rev e a l u n to th em th e a b u n d a n c e of peace a n d tr u th — J e re m ia h 3 2 :2 , 3, 6. He’s 96 years old, WHO WANTS IT? We are at a loss to understand the reason why the makers of one ot the old party platforms favor a “ depart ment of education and relief.” Why tag on the “ relief?” •lust what is included under this term anyway? There is a nation-wide demand for a department of education. Educ tional associations, women’s clubs, chambers of con lerce, roatry clubs, Masonic Grand Lodges, civic so< dies, have put themselves on record as favoring a department of education as provided for in the Sterling-Reed education bill now pending before Congress. But we tail to find a demand anywhere for a department of education and relief. On the contrary, there is a definite opposition to an inclusion of the “ relief” features. If there are any politicians who expect to profit by the establishment of this department, or if there is any noneducational group that hopes to create a loophole whereby they may slip in and attach themselves to the education movement, we cry a word of warning. The department of education, when created, will have hut one purpose,—the promotion of popular education. That will be the sole objective of the department, and every bureau and division within the department will conserve that end. No tail, no matter how altrustic or appealing it may he, will be allowed to wag the dog. but still ' K able to climb mountains and live out of doors. BIGGER CONGRESSMEN NEEDED Tolstoy, the greatest of Russians, once declared that the mo\ ements of history are not produced hv the exer cise of power by the few, nor by the intellectual activity of the /ew, but “ by the activity of all men taking part in the e\ ent, who are always so organized among thern- sel\es that those who take most direct part in affairs may actually hear the smallest share of responsibility.” That is a picture of American government, or of any other democracy. It is the story, also, of the inevitabfe part the voter must play in the unfolding drama of his national history. There is no escaping it. If organized inertia drags at the wheels of progress misdirection by a minority usurps the authority of the nation. That, iii brief, is the story of American politics. The men who are chosen to represent the people in the national legislature bear a far smaller share of res ponsibility than those who send them there. The author ity is vested in “ all men,” and it is “ all men” who are perpetual while the instruments of government perish and change with the limitations of time. The- majority never dies; it is perpetual, like the idea on which their government is based. The history being produced today by the citizens of the United States will be read generations hence with the detachment of the removal of years for what it is worth; it will be seen then not as the work of a few ably reaso n . T hose com ing to k i ll s R attlesnake— S ealed bids fo r th e e x cav atio n H ollyw ood w ith e x p e rien c e in a m D e sp ite th e fa c t t h a t h e ha? fo r th e New H o tel w ill be rec e iv a te u r th e a tric a ls a re few e r th a n ! no Bosco lik e te n d e n c ie s, d e p u ty ed to 12 o’clock, noon T u esd ay , th o se w in n in g b e a u ty c o n te sts, h u t S h e riff L. D. F o rn c ro o k , of J a c k A ug. 19, 1924. T h e re a re a p th e ir success is g re a te r. so n v ille, w as p ro u d ly e x h ib itin g p ro x im a te ly 3,300 cu. yds. to be “ I t is n o t n e c essa ry th e fa c t :u his c a r to frie n d s in th e b u si rem oved. B lu e p rin ts an d fo rm s th a t th e ex p erien ce d eriv ed from ness d is tr ic t h e re to d ay th e once of bids m ay be had from th e S ec a m a te u r th e a tric a ls h a s a n y th in g p ro u d re m a in s of a fo u r-fo o t r a t r e ta ry , a t th e E n d e rs S to re , in t a do w ith la te r success in m o tio n tle s n a k e w ith te n ra ttle s . He A sh lan d . T he rig h t to r e je c t a ll I p ic tu re s , o th e r th a n t h a t th o se e n k illed th e big re p tile in th e J e n n y bid s rese rv ed . each y ear. P u b lic ity , g ifts, g a g in g in a m a te u r th e a tric a ls creek v icin ity y e s te rd a y .— M a i L IT H IA N H O TEL CO. c lo th e s, a u to m o b ile s, hom es and show a lik in g f o f th e sta g e and T rib u n e . By C. M. F ro s t, S e c re tary . e n te r ta in m e n t w hich m u st be sc re e n , a n d a doaire to w ork to m a in ta in e d by th e film a c to rs, a tta in success. T he w in n e rs of 2 9 3 -3 tf C la s sin e a a d s b rin g re s u lts . th e y a s s e rt, in o rd e r to ach iev e th e b e a u ty c o n te s ts, d e p e n d in g success a n d k eep it, co st m ore only upon th e ir b e a u ty , th ere b y now th a n e v e r b efo re. sh o w in g how little b ra in s th ey have, fail by th e w ayside a n d a rt ‘ T he m ovies need b ra in s, .n o t picked up e v e n tu a lly by tilt b e a u ty ! ” T ra v e le rs ’ Aid S ociety to he re A m o tio n p ic tu re d ire c to r —- tu rn e d to th e ir hom es. Irv in g C u m m in g s — is th e H olly “ P e rs o n a lity is th e one big fac wood p e rso n b ra v e e n o u g h to to r in th e success of m o tio n pic m ak e th is s ta te m e n t. tu r e s ta rs . One does n o t h a v e to A t th e sam e tim e C um m ings be b e a u tifu l, h u t one m u st have com es o u t fla t-fo o te d a g a in s t p e rs o n a lity , land p e rs o n a lity is a b e a u ty c o n te s ts as a m ea n s of d is re fle c tio n of th e b ra in s a n d th e c o v erin g ta le n t fo r th e screen . m ind in th e face. If th ere” a re Says C u m m in g s: no b ra in s it is only n a tu r a 1, th a t “ B e a u ty c o n te sts a re g ro w in g th e r e can be no p e rs o n a lity o r ex m o re p o p u la r ev e ry y e a r in th is p re ssio n .” c o u n try , a n d a te s t, a sm a ll p a rt, o r a c o n tra c t in m oviedom is o f In th e se m o d ern days, w hen pic fere d u su a lly a s a lu re to c o n te s t tu r e p a g e a n ts of th e tim es of lbng a n ts. ago a re p ro v in g so p o p u la r, d i “ E v e n tu a lly th e w in n e rs of re c to rs a re fin d in g it d ifficu lt to th e s e c o n te s ts fin d th e ir w ay in to se le c t lo ca tio n s, w hich m u st be GESEK’S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION th e m o tio n p ic tu re s tu d io s — and e n tire ly devoid of sk y -sc rap e rs, a re seldom h e a rd fro m a g a in . te le g ra p h w ires, ch im n ey s, b u n g M any of th e w in n e rs fin d th e ir Associated Gasoline, Eastern and Western Oils and alow s a n d ra d io o u tfits . w ay to H ollyw ood o nly to be C am o u flag e is an a r t w hich is Greases, Valvoline, Pennzoil; Genuine Unadulterated b ro u g h t to th e re a liz a tio n t h a t h e 5ng em ployed by m an y d ire c to rs Paraphine Base Oils. th e s to rie s th e y h av e re a d a b o u t to overcom e d iffic u ltie s in th is r e how h a rd it is to b re a k in to th e spect. Car storage—Individual stalls; Daylight 10c; Night 50c. m ovies a re tru e . T h ey fin d it is Old b a rn s becom e M oorish a lo n g w a lk b etw een s tu d io s and c a stle s, m o d ern ja ils a re quick Car repairing by Experienced Mechanics. George Bow a long w a it b etw een jo b s. E vi- ly tra n s fo rm e d in to a n c ie n t d u n man in charge d e n ta lly th e r e is n ’t so m uch room geons, a n d th e b u n g alo w c o u rt is fo r b e a u ty in th e m dvies. We W ant Your Business m ad e in to a h e rd s m a n ’s h u t Car Washing. th ro u g h th e w ork of th e c a m o u “ A m a te u r th e a tric a ls , w hich is fla g e a r tis t. th e o th e r a n d f a r m o re sen sib le DR. OESER & SON w ay to b re a k in to th e , m ovies or to th e s ta g e , a r e n o t as p o p u la r f h e T id in g’» Ads B ring R esu lts as b e a u ty c o n te sts. I t re q u ire s h a rd e r w o rk a n d th e use of b ra in s B u t w hen one is b e a u tifu l, of I FT} W ' I k w h a t u se a re b ra in s , th e y prob- V*IC THEATER BE^iTVU» ns FINISHING TODAY ■ G iv e M e A C hance 1 » I LOJER by/tìiV p rtu a fa Fathers/ Physical BCR. N A M I' IACKIE sv II Culture G oC A M aita» Mars' T HIS is a saying you often hear. The wise man makes his own chance. Open a savings account in this hank and help yourself. m acfadocnv THE PORTLAND MARKET (Oregon Business) “ Buy at Home” campaigns are familiar to all of us. The principle is sound, and such movements add much to community prosperity. But there is another way of stating the same propo sition, namely, “ Sell at Home.” Portland, the great centralized consuming market of the state,'used 4452 carloads of fresh vegetables and fruit during the year July 1, 1923 to June 30th, 1924. Of this amount, only 485 carloads—or a trifle more than ten per cent—were Oregon grown. It is true that more than one-third of the commodities that hake the large total were products not grown in Ore gon. Bu is it not reasonable to suppose that Oregon growers could have reaped the benefit of a larger pro portion of the balance? California products amounted to 2243 carloads, or more than four times the share of the Oregon growers. Washington products were second with 868. Farmers of Oregon should study the list that made up this total of 4452 carloads. Here it is: Apples, 395; apricots, 10; asparagus, 6; bananas, 346; broccoli, 27; cabbage, 123; cantaloupes, 315; carrots, 2- cauliflower, 22; celery, 111; cherries, 22;-cranberries, 4; grapes, 289; grapefruit, 167; lemons, 119; lettuce, 257; onions, 127; oranges, 493; peaches, 169; pears, 77; peppers, 10; peas, 1; pineapples, 2; plums, 2; potatoes, 560; ruta bagas, 19; spinach, 7; string beans, 6; sweet potatoes, 122; tomatoes, 168; turnips, 8; watermelons, 286; mixed fruit,’ 405; mixed vegetables, 124. The same consumptive capacity of Portland and the surrounding towns it serves as a jobbing center has in creased 50 per cent since 1918, according to the U. S. Bu reau of Agricultural Economics. Future growth on the same ratio shoult have a bearing on the marketing prob lems of Oregon. z Monday, A ugust ¿8, 1024 A f ' C a r te s W . . * . ' ---- " --1 ""I • - B ra d le y ........... «-mWM.IIMII'i-»»*« Y E LLO W ST O N E P A R K , W yo., best. “ T im es c h a n g e ,” he said , “ b u t A ug. 18.— T h e d istin c tio n of be in g th e o ld est v is ito r ev er re g is so f a r as I can see, th e w o rld is te re d in Y ello w sto n e N a tio n a l ju s t a b o u t a s good a p lace to live P a r k is h eld to d a y by C h a rle s W . in a s it ev er w as. L o t m o re com B rad ley , 96 y e a rs old, of R o ch es fo rta b le — I k n o w t h a t .” W h e n h e w a s a s k e d h is “ r u le s ” te r, N ew H a m p sh ire . A ccom panied by h is w ife, w ho fo r a tta in in g a good old a g e an d is 63, B ra d le y h a s ju s t co m pleted k e e p in g su ch a n a m a z in g m e a su re a P a r k to u r, on th e w ay to C ali of b o dily a n d m e n ta l v ig o r, B ra d fo rn ia an d th e C a n a d ia n R ockies. ley j u s t lau g h e d . “ I n e v e r h ad a n y p a rtic u la r M arvelously a c tiv e fo r a m an of r u le s ,” he said . “ I ’ve alw ay s such a d v a n ce d age, B ra d le y to ld how he h ad a scen d ed P ik e ’s P e a k been a p r e tty h a rd w o rk e r, a n d I j u s t b e fo re co m in g to Y ellow find w hen you h av e b u sin e ss to a t sto n e , an d said he in te n d e d to te n d to, and k e e p a tte n d in g to see ev ery p o in t of scenic in te re s t it you d o n ’t h a v e tim e fo r m uch I ’m n o t m u ch given to in C a lifo rn ia a n d th e C a n a d ia n 1 eiLse. w o rry , a n d t h a t m ay h av e h ad R ockies b e fo re r e tu r n in g hom e by s o m e th in g to do w ith i t.” . w ay of M o n treal. T h o u g h he w ill be 97 n e x t A p ril, B ra d le y h a s th e v ig o r of a m uch y o u n g e r m an , an d w’h ile he sh o w ed th a t h e w as up to som e h ik es th a t y o u n g e r v isito rs d id n o t feel A C hronicle o f E ven ts O ccuring e q u a l to. H e w e n t, fo r in sta n c e , in W orld C enters of to th e D ev il’s K itc h e n a n d d e s P opu lation cended to th e b o tto m . I t re q u ire s a s tiff h ik e to re a c h th e K itc h e n , LOS A N G E L E S, A ug. 18.— T he a n d , th e n , th e d e sc e n t a n d r e tu r n m ean ä ro u n d tr ip o v er a long, m a rc h of c lim b in g s a la rie s fo r m o tio n p ic tu re s ta r s h a s been steep, sta irw a y . h a lte d . T he only th in g B ra d le y did n o t H ollyw ood film p ro d u c e rs h av e Je e l e q u a l to w as h o rse b a c k r id b an d ed to g e th e r in an e ffo rt to ing. “ I ’m a trifle too b r ittle fo r en d th e p a y in g of p rin c e ly fo r- tu se s to a c to rs. t h a t ” , h e said . H e re c a fte d a v isit to th e Y el T he f ir s t ste p in th e fig h t a g a in s t h ig h s a la rie s w as m ad e lo w sto n e fo rty y e a rs ago, w hen he v isite d M am m oth H o t S p rin g s, w h en th e p ro d u c e rs a g re e d n o t th e N o rris G eyser B asin a n d Old to ra is e a n y a c to r ’s pay d u rin g th e F a ith f u l v ia fo u r-h o rs e sta g e n e x t th re e m o n th s. A cco rd in g to th e p ro d u c e rs, coach. th is m o v em en t w ill p e rm a n tly r e > “ T h a t tr ip cost tw e n ty d o lla r s ,” he said . “ W e d id n ’t g e t to see ta r d th e in c re a s e in p la y e rs ’ s a l n e a rly a ll of th e p a rk , th o u g h . a rie s , fo r a t th e end of th e th re e - W e n e v e r g o t to th e G rond C an m o n th p e rio d th e S u m m e r ru s h yon a t a ll t h a t tim e. To g e t th e w ill be o v e r, a n d p ro d u c tio n w ill sta g e fo r th e p a rk we h a d to rid e he a t a low lev er. P la y e rs th e n ,’ ttvelve m iles o u t of L iv in g sto n , it w as p o in te d o u t, will be g la d to M ont. T h e re Were in th o se days a c c e p t p a rts a t th e ir e sta b lish e d a b o u t a th o u sa n d c a v a lry m e n in s a la rie s , a s th e r e w ill be p le n ty of th e p a rk . Y ellow stone h a d only a r tis ts on th e w a itin g lists. T h e tre n d of s ta r s to a p p e a r in be$n open as a p a rk a b o u t ten s u p p o rt is show n in a new p ic tu re o r eleven y e a rs , a s I re m e m b e r, w hen I f ir s t v isite d it. T h e re ju s t re le a s e d h e re . C o rin n e G rif w ere no cro w d s th e n such a s we f ith a n d C onw ay T e a rle a re th e le a d s. T h e n th e r e is K a th ly n see now . W illia m s, Lou T e lle g e n a n d H e n ry ‘ T h is trip h a s been m arv e lo u s. B. W a lth a ll, all s ta r s th em se lv e s. I e a n ’t h elp * recallin g th a t* slow , b u t a ll to o b rie f of fo rty y e a rs ago, a n d c o n tra s tin g it w ith th is In la te d s a la rie s fo r s ta r s a re ra p id , c o m fo rta b le trip w e h av e a t a n e n d , th e p ro d u c e rs in sist. j u s t h a d .” W ith in th e p a s t y e a r, it is de B ra d le y is n o t one of th o se w ho c la re d , g r e a t s tr id e s h a v e been b elieves th e “ good old d a y s ,” as m ad e in c u ttin g e x p e n d itu re s in th e y a re so o ften c a lled , w e re th e th e p ic tu re w orld. F a lse v a lu e s NEWS LETTER C a ta rr h is m erely a n effort of th e ’blood to pu sh th ro u g h a p e r- m eaole m em b ran e, th e m ucuous m em brane, a su b stan ce form ed w ith in th e body a n d dan g ero u s to th e w elfare o t th e g en eral organ-« ism . A nything w hich in an y de gree au d s to th e a m o u n t ot u n digested m a tte r m th e system , a n y th in g w hich in th e slig h test de gree Im pedes th e free elim in atio n ot th e body’s poison—a n y su ch in fluence m u st bo reg a rd e d a s a p rim a ry o r co n trib u tin g cause of c a ta rrh . O verfeeding, too fre q u e n t fee d ing, th e ta k in g ot highly seasoned o r otherw ise indigestible food— a ll th ese m u st De reg a rd e d a s causes ot c a ta rrh . Shallow breathing, in sufficient bathing, lack of exercise, too little w a te r d rin k in g a n d con stip a tio n a re a ll im m ed iate causes 01 c a ta rrh . T he w e a rin g of heavy clo th in g a n a th e c a re fu l p ro tectio n of th e skin a g a in st “ sudden c h an g es” m u st conduce to c a ta rrh , because th ese th in g s m ak e th e sk in less active. N ow you c a n see t h a t lack of exercise, because It decreases all v ita l a ctiv ity ; shallow b re a th in g a n d constipation, because th ey a l low re te n tio n of w aste, a n d in sufficient w a te r d rin k in g , because it in te rfe re s w ith every fu n ctio n al! m ak e u p a set of conditions w hich ta k e n to g e th e r c a n n o t b ut predispose to w aste re te n tio n ; a n d w aste re te n tio n m eans disease. Still a n o th e r predisposing or con trib u to ry cause ot c a ta rrh is cli m atic changes. N ot th a t changes in th e w eather, how ever extrem e or sudden, could of them selves cause c a ta rrh . B u t w hen ' th e blood is heavily laden w ith th e special fo rm o t reta in e d m a tte r connected w ith c a ta rrh , a sudden Im p a c t of cold a ir a fte r a tim e sp e n t in a h eated a tm o sp h e re has a stim u la tin g effect w hich is very likely to bring ab o u t a n a tta c k of .c a ta rrh . This ot course, could h a p pen only w hen th e blood needs a “sa fe ty valve” a n d th en th e c a t a r r h a l o u tp o u rin g is a d istin ct re lief. To p rev en t c a ta rr h th en , eal lightly, n o t too often. D rink fre e ly of p u re w a te r on rising, on re tirin g a n d betw een m eals. Then ta k e c a re of th e excretory fu n c t ions. G et enough exercise. P ro p er exercise will leave you refreshed, not fatigued. i The Citizens Bank of Ashland Ashland, Oregon TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ♦ ♦ X %«I0VE MÀSTER* FirghL— Love — Romance —i i Adventure—in the Land of Eternal Snows, and Strong- heart, the Wonder Dog, King of His Line, a Mighty Figure of Thrill and Throb and Sheer Amazement. Genuine Tennessee Aromatic Red Cedar Chests Give absolute protection against Dust and Damp Moths, Mice, These cedar chests do not deterior ate as chests made of inferior cedar do. Nature’s Awakening ¿1» Up with the sun to the music of the mountain stream—the clear mountain air to whet an appetite already keen, *hnd theii the beginning of a perfect day with a breakfast of “Frye’s Deli cious” Brand Ham. A thick slice broiled, with the smoke from the camp fire adding to tjie delicious flavor that is the result of the special Frye pro cess of curing. If there are any laggards under the camp blankets they'll need no second call when the ‘Frye’s Deli cious aroma is added to nature a awakening Provide for a score of wonderful outings by buying a whole Fryes Delicious Ham or a whole side of Frye s Delicious Bacon—it s the way of econ omy and convenience. n. Sizes: 40 to 48 inches; moderately priced Swenson & Peebler B ig g e st H om e F u rnishers in A shland Buy Hams and Bacon by this Brand Name— You’ll find them “Everything the Name Implies’ 24-19