Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 23, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    ASHLAND
D A IL Y
Saturday, August 2d, lOiit
T I D I N G § ’ been unsuccessfully trying to affect cures for manv rears. ¡ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
'
(Established in 1870)
lhese are the days when those who have been hook- **
ing the big ones by word of mouth can sneak away and «
bring back actual evidence of their prowess with the hook '«
and line.
i
Published Every Evening Except Snndny by
ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
B e rt R. G re e r .......... ........................................................................................E d ito r
G eorge M adden G reen ...........................................................B u sin e ss M anager
■—*“-----------------
S u b sc rip tio n P ric e , D eliv ered In C ity
On® M o n th ........
h re e M onths
$ .^5
1.9 5
3.75
!s Months__
g
00« Y e a r ........
By Mail and Rural Routes:
O na M onth
T h re e M o n th s .................................. ................................................... ..........
O n. T « ,
-------------------- « t o
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
Yearly Contracts:
j
___
I llu s tr a te d
By a
F a m ily
P o r tr a it
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
As a matter of fact, little damage is done bv racing
750 a train to a crossing The grief occurs when the race ends
$ .65 in a tie.
j
u .
—1 ■■■ 1 ■ * . ---------—— ---------------- 2ti________________ ____ .___________
S ingle In se rtio n , p e r inch .......„ ........ ...............................................
i 8
O re E x clusive In te rv ie w
By A lonzo G issing
In the old days, “ crossing the bar” meant that one » « » « 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
was tluough with life. Now, crossing the street means the
same thing.
O F F IC IA L C ITY P A P E R ............................. .................................. T e lep h o n e 39
WBtOled a t th e A sh la n d , O regon P o sto ffic e a s S econd C lass M all M a tte r
coach at Everett,
THE ORACLE
road
The road that sees very little turning is the wrong
.30
O ne in se rtio n a w eek ...................................................
Two in se rtio n s a w eek .................................................
D aily in s e rtio n ..... .....................................
A man’s hills usually haunt him when the ghost walks.
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
F ir s t in s e 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 o f T h a n k s ___ —___ ____ - _____ ____________
O b itu a rie s, p e r lin e ................................
' n «X i« n.
............................................ .......... ~~..............................
W H A T C O N ST IT U T E S A D V E R T ISIN G
,, *
f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r a
c o lle ctio n ta k e n in A d v e rtisin g .
-Fife.
w ill b® allow ed R e lig io u s o r B en ev o len t o rd e rs.
“ I ’ve
lived
h e re
fo r
fifty
y e a rs ,” sa y s J . Me E m see R edd,
“ an d n o th in g ’s e v e r h a p p e n ed y et.
T he d a rn to w n ’s sim ply d e a d .
Once th e sew ag e ra n in g u tte r s ,
a n d oozed off dow n th e h ill. Now
th e y r u n it u n d e rg ro u n d , b u t it
all ru n s d o w n w a rd still.
‘‘W hen I f ir s t cam e to A sh lan d ,
‘w ay back fifty y e a rs ago, th e
tow n w as try in g to g e t a h e a d , and
it still Is try in g to grow . N o th ­
in g ’s e v e r h a p p e n e d y e t, o u r
g ro w th h a s been b u t slow . I t ’ll
still be b u t a v illa g e w hen it com es
m y tim e to go.
“ T hey say w e ’ll h av e a new
h o te l, b u t th e fa c t a in ’t w idely
b e lie v e d .' I ’ve h e a rd and la u g h ­
ed a t a ll such stu ff, a n d h av e
n e v e r been d e c eiv e d .”
DONATIONS
No d o n a tio n s to ch arifces o r o th e rw is e wiU m e m ad e in a d v e rtis -
la g 9r
p a in tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in c a sh .
AUGUST 2 3
* l.iF S P IR IT Oh T H E LO RD GOD is upon m e: because th e
L o rd h a th a n o in te d m e to p rea c h good tid in g s u n to t h e m eek : he
h a th s e n t m e to bind up th e b ro k e n h e a rte d , to p ro cla im lib e rty to
th e captives, a n d th e o p e n in g of th e p riso n to th em th a t th e
b o u n d .— Isa ia h 6 1 :1 .
COLONIZING LAND
The successful banker, when approached by a pros- ;
pective business man for a loan, usually investigates the
man s ability in the line of business in which he intends j
to use the money he seeks. Upon the banker’s decision
a sk t h a t fra u d a n d c o u rite rfe itin g
of b u tte r be sto p p e d . T he le g is ­
as to whether he considers the man capable o f making a i
la tu r e h a s so o rd e re d , b u t th e
success in the proposed venture, depends the granting
m
id d lem e n , w ho m a k e good p ro ­
of the loan.
fits on sh ip p in g in th e se m illio n s
The United States government today is finding that
of p o u n d s of s u b s titu te s , h a v e in ­
in the early days of the opening and settlement of gov­
voked th e re fe re n d u m on th e law
a n d a r e m a k in g s tre n u o u s e ffo rts
ernment reclamation projects, the government failed to
to h a v e it (defeated a t th e com ing
use sufficient selection when they opened the project
electio n .
P ra c tic a lly a ll of th e
land t o farmers. Communities which have fostered
In devising new a n d Ingenious vat
oleo sold in O regon is sh ip p e d in
great land booms, getting land purchasers, but not farm-
latiu n s of th e original sc a rf them e.
from o th e r s ta te s.
Som e sc arfs have developed p ra c ­
producers, have Iso learned the same lesson. The re-
tically into capelets o r w raps;
suit has been to many failures on the project and
oth ers a re so volum inous th a t th ey
alm ost cover the dress w ith which
“ boom” lands.
he only requisite, it seems, was that
they a re w orn; som e have pockets,
and so on, ad infinitum .
the fanners were willing to settle on the land, even
But, perhaps, th e m ost original
though they may not have had sufficient experience
Idea so fa r is th e sc a rf w ith th e
arm hole, w hich m akes use of the
finances to carry them through the development period
w ords “ fit” and “ c u t”. This long
Dr. Elwood Meal, commissioner of reclamation, in
sc arf of prin ted crepe de chine
sketched by Cheney In P a ris is
a special report he has made to the secretary of the in­
edged w ith pleated crepe.
It is
terior, states:
kn o tted on the rig h t sh o u ld er and
S u n d a y School w o rk e rs in O re­
H E tim e h a s passed when a slit a t th e m iddle so as to pass the
“ In order that the farmers may succeed, a practical
gon w ill re jo ic e to know t h a t A.
scarf could be Just a sim ple left a rm thro u g h . T he h a t is also
business superintendent who has a knowledge of farm
length of silk, an d expect to m ade of the sam e crepe de chine,
M. L o c k e r, In te r n a tio n a l F ie ld
be in the fro n t ra n k of scarfdom . pleated an d plain, a n d finished w ith
S e c re ta ry fo r th e U n ited S tate«
conditions should be employed to plan settlement and The
vogue for scarfs continuing a g u a in t door k n o c k e r o rn am e n t t i
a n d C a n a d a , is to v isit th e n o r th ­
advise settlers For the past six months I have been unabated, th e com petition is keen i dull gold.
------------------------------------------------------- w e st in S e p tem b e r. T h e tim e al-
studying the causes for increasing arrears of payments --------------------------
i lo ted to O regon is fro m th e 1 2 th
hj settlers and the widespread demand for postponement
2 1 st in clu siv e. T he O re­
Bringing Sciencejnto the BakeshofA ’ to gon th C e ouncil
ot payments on federal irrigation projects.
of R e lig io u s E d u c a ­
tio n , th r u its A c tin g G en eral Sec­
One reason has been the extreme agricultural de­
r e ta ry , M rs. J e a n M. Jo h n s o n , is
pression, which, however, is temporary and mav be ig­
p e rfe c tin g p lan s to cover as la rg e
nored.
a p a r t of O regon as possible in
“ There are other reasons which we must consider.
th e te n days a llo tte d to th is s ta te .
One of these is the terms on which settlers have bought
Mr. L o ck er w ill e n te r th e s ta te
farms and the prices they have paid for them. Another
fio m th e s o u th an d th e f ir s t c o n ­
fere n c e of c o u n ty o ffic ers and
is the lack ot capital and the lack of other qualifications
w
o rk e rs w ill be held a t A sh lan d
indispensable to success in agriculture.
on S e p te m b e r 12 th .
E ach d a y
“ The evidence is conclusive that we must in the
w ill be given to s im ila r c o n fe r­
future pay more attention to settlement problems and the
ences, th e c o u n tie s c o -o p e ra tin g
qualifications of settlers if we are to escape complica­
a c c o rd in g to d ista n c e a n d ro ad s.
Mr. L o ck er w ill v isit
o th e r
tions and losses that will discredit if not terminate this
c o u n tie s on la te r d a te s.
policy.”
ENCOURAGE THE BOYS
i j Th,G. *pint °f the organizatioii8 and leaders of Ash­
land which has made it possible for the Pioneer Boys and
the Boy Scouts to enjoy an outing at Lake of the Woods
is commendable.
These two organizations are developing in youth
traits which will prove to be valuable assets in manhood
and Ashland can do nothing more constructive than to
encourage these boys’ organizations whenever possible.
And an outing in the woods develops the hoys as quicklv
as any training—teaches him initiative, bravery and man­
H IS is n ot
m erely a
u ral p a rty
N igeria, A frica,
a w a r dance, b u t
peaceful a g ric u lt­
am o n g nativ es of
w ho a re g rin d in g
in g science. In these la b o ra to rie s
liness.
all of th e in g re d ien ts used in m a k ­
ing b read a n a c a k es a re tested fo r
p u rity a n d quality.
O ver 20,000
sam p les a y e a r a re tested. A ccur­
i
“! Califonii'“
assessed a fine against
Uw “ ke a te co n tro l is k e p t on th e p u rity
a cieienoant who was charged with obstructing his wind-' We are w ondering if th e baby a n d q u a lity of flour, yeast, sugar,
salt, yeast food, m ilk a n d sh o rte n ­
with a mass of stickers, thus preventing the driver i :'i,"'1
S T J S ing.
Also b u tte r, eggs, b ak in g
.in na\ mg a clear vision of the road ahead, which was i rate he win not recelve th e n o u r- pow der, cocoa and raisins.
ent w hich o ......
u r A ..
m erican ch ild ‘ ­
One of th e big advances in
held to he dangerous. Some tourists seem to have as the lahm
ren get from th e fine breads, b rea d m ak in g developed by th is
main ambition of their touring the procuring of as
f manv w h ich have been developed by re ­ co m pany w as rese a rc h to d e te r­
search In th is c o u n try to a h igh m ine w h a t w as best fo r feeding th e
stickers for their windshield as possible.
p oint of n u tritiv e value.
T he y e a st in th e dough. I t w as found
la b o ra to ry h a s played a n im p o rt­ th a t th e p ro p e r m in eral n u trim e n t
a n t p a rt in th is developm ent. In helped th e yeast to grow w hile
Not only is the city of Ashland enjoying an embryonic th
e in se rt is show n a p o rtion of ra isin g th e dough. By supplying
building era and general prosperity, but the orchardists th e lab o ra to rie s of th e W ard th e necessary m in eral sa lts a
who are raising the famous Ashland Alberta and Muir B a k in g C om pany, pioneers in b a k - 1 h e a lth y ferm en ta tio n resulted.
peaches are sharing in the general prosperity. They mav
have shorter crops, but with higher prices the growers
are wearing smile
MARKET AGENT IS
i The neu est i nbition in aviation is pilotless army
NOE IN FAVOR OF
planes, the machines being driven by wireless operators
from a distance. The same principle could be advantage­
OLEO SALES LAW
ously applied to some automobiles, instead of letting them
be handled by reckless and inefficient drivers.
B y C. E . S P E N C E ,
S ta te M a rk e t A gent
The number ot convictions for violating the game SA LEM , A u g u s t 23— O regon in
laws is much larger than it should be. Provision and pro­ an a g ric u ltu ra l s ta te , a n d w hen
is p ro sp e ro u s th e
tection ot game by the state in order that the sportsmen w th h e o le in s d ta u s te try th riv
e s . T h is is tr u e
X n l a T n J “ “. ‘" - ' " . i b,ag8’ng “ bird °r '’»wnhlg a deer o - f a n y « a g » r ic „ u » ltu r r , a , l s s ta
ta te
te , . A nd it
should engender in the hunter sufficient appreciation t o , e q u a lly tr u e t h a t th e r e c a n n o t
prompt him to obey the closed seasons.
•
be p e rm a n e n t p ro s p e rity in th e
c itie s a n d ’ to w n s of an a g r ic u ltu r ­
a
l s ta te w hen th e f a rm e rs do n o t
The conduct of the president and his family and the succeed.
simple life they are living while on their vacation at the T h e la s t le g is la tu re re a lise d
chief executive’s father’s home is typically American of th is. I t re a lise d t h a t th e fa rm e rs
the best stock.
o f O regon w ere d e s p e ra te ly h a rd
p resse d to m a k e b o th e n d s m eet,
a
The report that snoring is a disease and that it can n d it k n e w t h a t d a iry in g w as
th e only b ra n c h t h a t paid
be cured will sound rather peculiar to those who have a a b o p u ro t fit.
A nd th is le g is la tu re
p assed a law p ro h ib itin g th e use
of m ilk o r m ilk p ro d u c ts in th e
m a n u fa c tu re of b u tte r s u b s ti­
tu te s . T h e law does n o t p ro h ib it
th e m a n u fa c tu re a n d sa le of oleo
in th e s ta te , a s som e n e w sp a p e rs
h av e s ta te d , b u t it does p ro h ib it
th e m a n u f a c tu r e of oleo fro m u s­
in g m ilk in th e ir s u b s titu te s .
A p p ro x im a tely
tw o
m illio n
p o u n d s of b u tte r s u b s titu te s a re
sold
in O regon a n n u a lly .
It
w ould a d d te n
th o u sa n d d a iry
cow s to th e fa rm s if th e c o u n te r­
fe it b u tte r w as re p la c e d w ith rea l
b u tte r , a n d w ith th e m w ould fo l­
low th e ad d e d b u sin e ss to a ll in ­
d u s trie s d ire c tly a n d in d ire c tly
d e p e n d e n t.
L a s t y e a r 2 2 6 ,4 5 3 ,9 0 5 p o u n d s
of m a rg a rin e w ere m a n u fa c tu re d
in th is c o u n try .
T h e se fig u re s
a re of g ra v e im p o rta n c e to d a ir y ­
in g . M any of th e s ta te s a re a g i­
ta tin g s im ila r O regon law s to p ro ­
h ib it oleo b e in g m ad e fro m d a iry
p ro d u c ts , se v e ra l ha,ve su c h law s.
T he fa rm e rs of O regon sim p ly
LOS A N G E L E S, A ug. 23. —
W ill th e U n iv e rsity of M o n tana,
s m a lle s t co llege in th e
P acific
c o a st c o n fe re n ce , p ro v e a s e n sa ­
tio n in fo o tb a ll th is fa ll?
E noch B ag sh aw , coach of th e
W a sh in g to n
H u sk ie s says th e
G rizzlies look lik e
th e y
w ill
sw eep th e P acific.
“ I look fo r M o n ta n a to be th e
s e n sa tio n of th e c o a st th is y e a r,”
says “ B a g g y .”
"T h e y
had
an
u n d e fe a te d
fre s h m a n tea m la s t fall w hich
led Id a h o F ro s h in to a m assa c re .
W e play th e m b e fo re we do C ali­
fo rn ia a n d I am lo o k in g fo r a
tig h t c o n te s t w ith M o n tan a h a v ­
in g an e d g e /’
B ag sh aw m ay be a d o p tin g th e
m e th o d s c a s t a sid e by “ G loom y
G u s” H e n d e rso n o f th e U n iv e r­
s ity of S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia and
m ay j u s t be th ro w in g a sc a re in to
h is c h a rg e s in o rd e r to p re p a re
th em fo r M o n tan a. H e goes on,
h o w ev er, a n d r e la te s
t h a t th e
T re a s u re S ta te te a m h a s a p la y ­
e r n am ed ‘I r i s h ’ K elly, w ho, he
say s, w ill
m ake
a ll-co n fe re n c e
q u a r te r b e fo re h e is th ro u g h .
C oaching M o n ta n a th is y e a r is
E a rl (C lic k ) C la rk .
C la rk succeed ed B ag sh aw as
Wash.,
high'
ooeah near th e isU nda.
school a n d r e tu r n s to hi3 f i r s t '
love, M o n tan a, w h e re he played
s e n sa tio n a l fo o tb a ll fo r th re e
y e a rs. C la rk w as m en tio n e d by
W a lte r C am p as an o u ts ta n d in g
end of th e c o u n try in 1915, w hen
M o n tan a played a tie g am e w ith
S y racu se.
M o n ta n a p lay s S ta n fo rd th is
se aso n ,
m e e tin g
a
C a lifo rn ia
eleven fo r th e f ir s t tim e in h is­
to ry .
C la rk is e x tre m e ly an x io u s to
m ak e a good sh o w in g in h is f ir s t
C a lifo rn ia g am e a n d is p la n n in g
to “ p o in t” his te a m fo r t h a t c o n ­
te st.
T h e M o n tan a coach is one of
th o se lo v eab le, fig h tin g Irish m e n .
A t college, p lay in g b o th a t M on­
ta n a a n d a t th e U n iv e rsity of
W a sh in g to n , C la rk w as th e idol of
ev e ry s tu d e n t.
•
If C la rk can coach a s w ell a s
he p lay e d , B a g sh a w ’s p red ic tio n
t h a t M o n tan a w ill p ro v e a c o a st
s e n sa tio n m ay be fu lfille d .
A y e a r ago a J a p a n e s e co m p an y
sen t a b o at a c ro ss th e P a c ific w ith
th re e div ers to a s c e rta in th e ex­
te n t of th e g ra ss beds. L a te r a
sm all J a p a n e s e c o m m u n ity w as
e s ta b lis h e d on one of th e isla n d s
and th e in h a b ita n ts d ra g a n d fish
fo r th e w h isk ers.
T he
fin e r
q u a lity of th e g ra s s goes to m ak e
s ta g e w h isk e rs an d th e h e a v ie r
is m ad e in to g e la tin e , isin g lass
a n d k o u ric a k e .
V e rn o n ia le ts
c o n tra c ts
new $20,000 school house.
KLENZO
DENTA L
CREAM
Ft Hi
While Teeth,
3aUIMaKBaMMNMM&St
Ö. OF 0. PLACES
fo r
M onte B lu l &
I r e n e R ic h
\f^'j^c{cre¿t¿3 u Ç j m b a r d
aiV/ARNER BROS.-r/dS.T/Ct’/Z’A
At th e V ÌN IN G “SÜNt)AY*a'nd
MONDAY
Healthy
” !
(Juins,
and a
Clean Mouth
25c and 50c
G u u ra n te id T o o th B ru sh e s 35c
A new b ru sh if th e b ris tle s
»•ojiie out
MADE OF SEAWEED
U N IV E R S IT Y O F O REGO N, i
E u g e n e , A ug. 23. — T h e univer-1
sity a p p o in tm e n t b u re a u , m ain - j
_______
ta m e d by th e school of e d u c a tio n ,
VANCOUVER, B. C., A ug. 23.
a3 p la te d 110 u n iv e rs ity s t u - — N ot m any m ovie fa n s o r a c to rs
en s a n d g r a d u a te s in th e schools know t h a t th e
sta g e
w h isk e rs
ot O regon an d of e ig h t
o th e r w orn by h e ro e s a n d “ h e a v ie s” a t
s a es since th e f irs t of th e y ear, i H ollyw ood an d e lse w h e re h av e in
- o st o f th e a p p o in tm e n ts a re to m an y cases been clipped from the
high school te a c h in g p o sitio n s, a l - 1 hed Of th e P acific O cean, n e a r th e
t ough 16 of th e n u m b e r have Q ueen C h a rlo tte Isla n d s, off th e
een a p p o in te d to p rin c ip a lsh ip s B ritish C o lum bia and so u th w e st
an d tw o will be city s u p e rin te n d - | o( th e A la sk a coast.
e n ts of schools n e x t y ear.
A few d ays ago a G ran d T ru n k
I n O th e r S ta te s
s te a m e r a rriv e d in V ancouver,
N in e te e n g ra d u a te s * h a v e se cu r- B. C., w ith a sh ip m e n t of six to n s
ed p o sitio n s in s ta te s o u tsid e of Of th e w h isk e rs fo r sh ip m e n t to
O regon,
in c lu d in g :
Seven
in j th e O rien t. T hey a p p e a re d on th e
W a sh in g to n , fo u r in Id ah o , th re e m a n ife sts, how ever, as a g a r-a g a r.
in C a lifo rn ia , an d one e a ch in T h is is a g e la tin o u s sea g ra ss
N ev ad a, A rizo n a, New Mexico, w hich grow s on th e flo o r of th e
W isco n sin a n d Iow a.
E lb e rt L. H o sk in , w ho rec e iv ­
ed h is M. A. fro m th e U n iv e rsity
th is y e a r, w as elected to th e fac ­
u lty of W h itm a n C ollege, W a lla
W alla. M r. H o sk in h a s been fo r
th e p a s t th re e y e a rs a s s is ta n t p ro ­
fe sso r of e d u c a tio n a t th e U ni­
v e rs ity , d u r in g w hich tim e he com ­
p lete d th e w o rk fo r h is M a ste r’s
d eg ree.
C h a rle s E. T ra n se e n , w ho also
receiv ed h is M. A. th is y e a r, w ill
is alw ay s no ticed a b o u t th e fo l­
go to th e fa c u lty of th e O regon
lo w er of th e b a th -a -d a y p ra c ­
N o rm al School a s p ro fe sso r of e d ­
tice.
u c a tio n a n d psychology. B o th a p ­
Y ears ago, people w ho b a th ­
p o in tm e n ts w ere m ad e th ro u g h
ed. fre q u e n tly w ere c o n sid ered
unw ise, e n d a n g e rin g h e a lth !
th e a p p o in tm e n t b u re a u .
D octors now a d v o c ate a batli-
a -d a y to k eep you fit every
OVER 1 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ACRES IS way. S kin h e a lth d e p en d s
la rg e ly upon sk in cle a n lin e ss.
A Step with Pep
McNair Brothers
|
«Roxatfc D rug
S ta n ,
W, L. DOUGLAS
Shoes
h av e been on th e m a rk e t for
y e a rs a n d have alw ays given
Satisfa<-tion.
OVERLAND
Shoe Shop
U N IV E R S A L
Electric Cookers
are clean, convenient, cool
Food p re p a re d in it is b e tte r
cooked, is freed from all u n ­
c e rta in tie s as to re s u lts an d re ­
ta in s w ith o u t s h rin k a g e th e
fu ll fla v o r an d food v a lu e of
each dish.
No li o m e is complete
without a I niversal Cook­
er.
U. S. FOREST FIRE LOSS
S«*e us fo r P a r tic u la rs
By 8. W. STRAUS,
P resid en t A m erican Society for
T h r if t
IIZ IT H th e developm ent of good
™
roads and the increasing
p o pularity of th e autom obile, peo­
ple everyw here
a re
spending
m ore tim e in
woodland r e -
tre a ts , and it is
a m a tte r of pub-
1 i c
education
th a t lessons in
fo rest preserva­
tion should be
g iv e n m o re
w idespread a t * I
tention.
8. W . S T R A U S
L a st y ear 11,-
500,000 acres of fo rest lands In
A m erica w ere burned w ith a finan­
cial loss In excess of $16,500,000,
according to d a ta com piled by the
N ational Board of F ire U nderw rit­
ers. The a re a of destroyed fo rests
d u ring last year alone w as eight
tim es th e acreag e of th e F rench
fo rests destroyed o r dam aged
th roughout the W orld W ar. The
to ta l num ber of fires was in excess
of 50,000.
»
It is said th a t betw een 80 and
90 per cen t of fo re st fires are
caused by hum an carelessness.
About 20 per c e n t resu lt from care­
lessness In handling c ig a rette butts.
The general negligence of cam pers
w hile cooking also co n stitu tes one
of the g re a t causes of woodland
conflagrations.
The fo rests of Am erica, original­
ly to taling 822,000.000 acres, have
today dw indled to 138,000,000 acres
of virgin tim ber. Not only do for­
e s t fires, as reflected in th ese s ta ­
tistics, involve a g re a t loss of hu­
m an life and property, but th is
w anton destruction m eans also
depriving our wild life of food and
sh elter, despoiling our public play­
grounds, relinquishing control of
th e d istribution of m oisture, and
cu rtailin g the supply of chem icals
and o th er by-products of our
woods.
T he destruction of Am erican for­
e sts affects each of us, and each of
us should assum e an educational
responsibility In, seeking to pre­
vent the progress of these despoil­
ing forces.
Jerrv O’Neal
P h o n e 133
rpH E Ashland
Electric Supply
2(17 E . M ain
24 0 E a s t M ain St.
Quick
Sales of Your
Surplus Articles
Is the wood-shed cluttered up with
equipment which has a value to
somebody, but is worthless to you?
Is the store-room or attic filled with
articles which are not in use?
Make a quick disposal of these sur­
plus articles by using a classified
advertisement in
The Tidings
C la s s m e a a d s b rin g re s u lts .
D O N ’T D E P E N D ON
A Chance
t h a t y o u r b ra k e s w ill la s t th ro u g h th e n e x t trip . H ave them
in sp e c te d a n d if th e y need re lin in g , we can give you in s ta n t
R a y b e sto s A sb esto s L in in g service.
Automotive Shop
D. P. KAY, Prop.
T H E M OST E F F IC A C IO U S
SU M M ER M E D IC IN E
is to e a t good,
w holesom e,
p u re ,
n o u ris h in g ,
d ig e s tib le
food. T a k e p le n ty of o u td o o r
e x e rc ise n a d “ th ro w physic to
th e d o g s.” A m ong th e le a d e rs
in P u re F oods, o u r b rea d is
fam o u s as th e m o st p re-e m i­
n e n t.
Litliia Bakery