Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 25, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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ASHLAND
D A IL Y
ftionday, August 25, 192-4
A s fiH S ö h À Â f tábtítfíS
■ « S il
m
u u u u u u n ttu n
T I D I N G S “1 sP^e °f ^ ie sensational charges made that various cbm- j » u u u THE
MYSTIC HOUR
«
Ï
TO ENDORSE STATE
dared that it
recognized
thé i that the naming of state tickets
“ r ig h t c f a n y citizen to a s p ire to 14 “ c o n tra ry to th e policy of th e
(Established in 1 8 7 8 )
panies demand exhorbitant prices for petroleum products, j *
a n y office on h is ow n m e r its ” N a tio n a l C o m m itte e ."
a
the actual increase in the cost of these products over a
w hich m ean s th a t th e La F o lle tte
T h is w ord a p p ro v e s th e a c tio n
O ne P le a s a n t D ream
a
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
period of years shows less variation than other products' ~
o
rg
a
n
iz
a
tio
n
w
ill
n
o
t
a
tte
m
p
t
to
ta
k
e n in O regon by th e c o n fe r­
By A lonzo G issing
a
oppose th e can d id a c y of a n y c iti­ ence called by K ro n e r. A tte n d ­
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
subject to rapid price fluctuation due to market condi-j::
a
zen, b u t th a t th e o rg a n iz a tio n does ing th e co n fe re n ce w ere th o se a c ­
I
llu
s
tr
a
te
d
By
a
P
h
a
n
ta
s
y
a
ia
Bert R. Greer ............................................................... - ....................... E d ito r tions.
in sist th a t s ta te an d c o u n ty c a n ­ tiv e In all th e g ro u p s th a t h av e
a
G eo rg e M adden G reen ....................................................... ..B u sin e ss M an ag er
That oil companies have been alive to necessity ol
d id a te s do n o t pose as bein g "L a been re p re s e n te d by th e n ew s­
official city paper ................ .............. "........... Telephone 39 developing new sources of crude oil supplies is evidenced
PO R TLA N D , A ug. 25.— R ep re- F o lle tte c a n d id a te s,
p a p e rs as “ fa c tio n s ” th a t w’e re not
R a ttle d at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class M a il M a tte r j )y t j ie fact tjia| j une wag |}le frrst month since October
s e n ta tiv e s of a ll th e g ro u p s s u p ­
in acco rd w ith each o th e r.
S ta te
C am paign
M an ag er
p o rtin g th e L a F o lle tte a n d
when
excess
of
consumption
over
production
cut
into
Subscription P rice, Delivered in City
W h e ele r tic k e t in O regon w ere K ro n e r w as advised in a w ire
$ .«5 stored stocks.
One M onth___
called to g e th e r a t S ta te H e a d ­ from J o h n M. N elson, N a tio n a l
1.95
Three Months
R o s e b u rg — T w o -sto ry fire -
While the oil industry, like even7 other industry, is
3.75
Six Months....
q u a r te r s la s t w eek by S ta te C am ­ C am paign M an ag er, la s t F rid a y p ro o f a p a rtm e n t h o u se to be b u ilt.
7.59 subject to improvement, it at least should, lie given credit
One Year ____
paig n M an ag er E rn e s t K ro n e r a n d
By Mail and Rural Routes:
a g re e d upon a policy of s u p p o rt­
Ç .65 for furnishing the American people cheaper gaspline and
One M onth___
ing th e N a tio n a l tic k e t exclusively
1.95 oil products than any other country in the world.
Three Months
3.50
Six M onths___
a n d m a k in g no in d o rs e m e n t of
6.50
One Year ......
i old p a rty c a n d id a te s a n d n o t to
L a s t n ig h t a s I lay on m y p il­
All the cuckoos aren’t in clocks.
i n a m e a s e p a ra te s ta te tic k e t.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
low
, la s t n ig h t a s I lay on m y bed,
Single insertion, per inch ............... _ ......................................... I .30
T h e c o n fe re n ce u n a n im o u sly
I fe lt a d a rn fu n n y s e n sa tio n , a n d pledged a ll th e g ro u p s to p re s e n t
Yearly Contracts:
Most of the plug cut is now consumed in the dis­ m y eyes n e a r popped o u t of my
.2 7 %
O ne In se rtio n a w eek ............................................................................
no “ c a n d id a te s fo r s ta te o r c o u n ­
tric ts where dancing is still considered a vice.
Two insertions a week ...................................................................
.25
head.
F o r I saw a b e n e v o le n t ty offices p u r p o rtin g to be ‘La i
Dally insertion ................................................................................
.20
co d g er, w hose b e a rd w as a ll ! F o lle tte c a n d id a te s ’ o r as h a v in g
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
s tra g g ly a n d g ray . T h e re w as a th e in d o rs e m e n t of th e L a F o lle t­
As
a
rule,
soft
jobs
end
in
hard
luck.
First Insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. 5 .10
big crow d a ll a ro u n d him , fo r he i te a n d W h e e le r c a m p a ig n C om ­
B ach s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e .......................... ..............
.05
Card of T hank s......—-----
---- --------- - , _________
1.00
w as th ro w in g good m oney aw ay. m itte e .” T he re s o lu tio n , a d o p te d
Tn an argument, the mail who is wrong, and knows it, I ra n in an ex cited m a n n e r to
Obituaries, per line.
.0 2 %
w ith o u t d isse n t, says t h a t “ c a n ­
always talks louder than his opponent.
w h e re th is old g e n t th re w his d id a te s w ho m ay be n o m in a te d
We will do the glazing free and can furnish
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ AU f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r a
cash. I sc ra m b le d a m o n g a ll th e fo r n a tio n a l, s ta te o r c o u n ty o f­
collection taken in / lvertlslng.
anv size glass that you may need.
Ho hum, just about time for another sensational o th e rs , in a m a n n e r u n se em ly an d fices by any. g ro u p of c itiz e n s a re
N o d isc o u n t wil- be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
ra
s
h
.
I
g
ra
b
b
e
d
a
big
h
a
n
d
fu
l
of
murder.
. . . ï ' ,«j.. . — i . i __________
_*
...........................
n o t in a n y w ay c o n n ected w ith th e
g re e n b a c k s, I got a jo lt a n d be­ official c o n d u c t of th e L a F o lle t-
DONATIONS
No d o n a tio n s to lariM es o r o th e rw ise w ill m e m a d e in a d v e rtis ­
g an to see red .
T h en I aw oke te -W h e e le r c a m p a ig n o r its S ta te
SS25S52SESZ
2SSSS25252SSS2S2S5252S2
ing or .o b p r in tin g — ,<ar c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in ca sh .
on th e cold flo o r, g o t up and C o m m itte e .” T he c o n fe re n ce de-
clim bed back in to bed.
Bring Your
Window Sash
To L
Paints and Wall Paper
CAMP GROUND DEVELOPMENT
THE WILD WEST INSPIRES A GOWN
Great credit is flue the Ashland park board for the
manner in which the new development, in the auto camp
ground has been forwarded to a splendid consummation.
ERHAPS the recent Importa­
tion of the rodeo to the
The dedicatory ceremonies Friday night were fitting
East as a form of thrilling
and beautiful—only such as can be staged by the wide­ entertainment
is responsible for the
awake, Progressive Litlnans—and made a fine impression cowboy— or should we say cow-
rrlrl— touch In the bright red and
on citizens present, as well as the large number of tourists black
printed kerchief tied around
the neck of this black velvet gown.
who left their eamps to attend the ceremony.
O f course it is a little difficult to
The program was well carried out. The .history of imagine a rodeo conducted In vel­
vet, but then, on the other hand,
Old Pilot Rock by Professor Briscoe was especially well do
not our Mexican cousins wear
received. The music was good and all of the addresses black velvet trousers on such oc­
casions?
timely and fitting.
This dress has a simplicity w hich
We feel that among all the individuals who have con­ w ill carry it through many occas--
tributed time and
talent
to the park . enterprise
in the
past .lon8’
and whUe velvet
nov
,
.
.
..
TT .
strike a reponslve chord Just now.
that rrank »Iordan is due more credit than any. Tie has let us remember that August is a-
chic month to start wearing
stuck to the job inseason and out. Scarcely a night has most
it, and that a velvet season is pre­
passed during the past four years that lie has not spent dicted by Paris and New York;
authorities for the fall.
an hour or more at the camp looking personally after the fashion
Moreover It is quite possible to-
comfort of the visitors and the days he has taken from develop this gown in black Mirro-
for immediate wear.
his private affairs—all without compensation—could he krepe
The line of this dress is very'
numbered in the hundreds. Such unselfish service by flattering, for the severity of the-
beltless silhouette is modified by
citizens like Frank .Iordan is contributing tremenduously clever
draping across the hips, and.
to the splendid success of Ashland’s resort ambitions and! the happy disposition of deep in­
pleats In the tunic quite
deserves recognition and appreciation of citizens gen-! verted
nullifies the usual monotony of the
long line.
erally.
SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES
SSSS5S
It is a dress, moreover, which-
has a dual personality. For more-
formal wear later in the season,
the printed silk neckerchief, which,
by the way is an amusing Hungar­
ian wool design of Cheney inspir­
ation, could be removed, leaving a-
low rounded neckline: and a rich
touch of Chinese brocade could be
substituted for the printed silk on-
the tunic.
Mademoiselle would
then be ready for the lnformali
dinner or soiree.
When you plan your painting and wall paper­
S T IL L N E E D P E R M IT S
W h ile th e ra in s of th e e a rly
p a r t of th e w eek lesse n e d g r e a t­
ly th e d a n g e r fro m fo re s t fire s,
th e officials of th e C ra te r N a tio n ­
a l fo re s t call a tte n tio n of d e e r
h u n te r s to th e fa c t th a t it is still
n e c e ssa ry to p ro c u re cam p fire
p e rm its if a cam p is to he m ad e on
th e n a tio n a l fo re s t lan d .
ing, remember that we handle the best in each
line and that you are assured of fair treat­
ment here.
THZATER BCW
JU
TU
»
Finishing Today
Sweet Potato Squash
Home Grown Cantaloupes
Turnips
Pears
Peaches
Tomatoes
ADRAMA
0? FLAMING
PASSION
KATHLEEN NORRIS
also Pathe News and “ Good
flews,” the comedy.
—o—o—
Tomorrow,
Wed nesday,
Thursday
ENTITLED TO CREDIT
All records for gasoline consumption were broken!
during June when American refineries supplied a com-i
bined foreign and domestic demand tataling 802,000,000 1
gallons. Of this amount the United States consumed
687,000,000 gallons.
One remarkable thing about the oil industry is that
By
BELCANO BEAUTY SPECIALIST
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
P h o n e o r call fo r a p p o in tm e n ts
Women of sensitive preferences will particularly
appreciate the clean daintiness of Beleano, and the
comfort and ease with which it is used.
Toiletries of outstanding merit that all ladies will
appreciate having demonstrated to them with prop-
ei instructions for their use.
ELHART’S
B ooks a n d
S ta tio n e ry
Springs to the screen to stir
— grip — inspire! Daring—!'
courage—romance—all blend ,
here in the unforgettable j +
revelation of a man who had
to prove a man against a
thousand odds.
less th an wftiat is charged other
Labor
Day
another great
customers— someone pays too
3 DAY VACATION
Saturday ^Sunday ^Monday
m uch.”
FREE!
Beleano Facial
Treatments
.Adapted fro m
theJfovel by*-*
FAVOR DEFENSE DAY
Why is $581,000 of inheritance tax uncollected in
Oregon? Why is it that there are 845 inheritance tax
eases pending in Oregon and only 200 pending in the state
of Washington?
Of the 845 cases in Oregon, 137 originated between
1906 and 1920. If an estate is big enough to he subject to I
inheritance tax, it is big enough to pay the tax. How ex­
traordinary then that uncollected inheritance taxes due
the state date hack as far as 1906, or even as far back as
1920? With some inheritance taxes uncollected and de­
linquent for 18 years, a question that arises, is, how in
all that long period has the state treasurer’s office been j
functioning?
State Treasurer Jefferson Myers has assigned At­
torney Frank Severs to the task of bringing order into
this chaos in the state inheritance tax department. It is
an effort to bring to the state the long neglected $581,000
of uncollected taxes and put it into use in helping cut down
next year’s state levy. It is the course that would long
ago have been taken by any private business. It is a good
rule to apply also to public business—Oregon Journal.
B iggest H om e F u r n is h e r s in A sh lan d
M arsh field — Coos
co u n ty
b a n k s show d e p o sits of $ 6,501,-
847.
Jars and trimmings for
The nomination of candidates by the two major parties
who are natives of small towns or rural communities has
your canning
inspired many writers to discourse on the advantages of
life and early training in a small town.
In this connection, following some comments from an
article by Mark Sullivan, famous political writer, The
Plaza Market
Salem Journal states editorially:
I H . A. Stearns
“ This calls attention again to the opportunities of
61 N. M ain
; n o t .be p r e s e n t to d a y had o u r
the small town. No matter what the profession or occu­
j c o u n tr y b e e n p re p a re d in 1917.
pation, the small fown offers superior advantages to the
I C o m m a n d e r Q u in n of th e A m er-
1 ican L eg io n ex p re sse s th e sam e
ambitious young man over the city, because he secures an
I s e n tim e n t.
all around experience and thorough training that serves
T h e s e o rg a n iz a tio n s a re su p -
as a firm foundation for his future career, while in the
i p o r tin g th e “ D efense T e s t” not
Eating
city he must specialize along certain lines to attract atten­ SAN FR A N C ISC O , A ug. 25.
I b e c a u se th e y love w a r. b u t be-
F r a n k J. Irw in , N a tio n a l C o m ­
tion, and therefore slight the fundamentals.
j c a u se th e y h a te it. T hey know
OUR BREAD
m a n d e r of th e “ D isab led A m e ri­
“ If the youth is going into the professions, into mer­ can V e te ra n s of th e W o rld W a r ,” j t h a t u n p r e p a r e d n e s s h a s fa ile d
to p r e v e n t w a r, b u t h a s n o t failed
chandising, into banking, into contracting, into newspa- c o m m e n tin g on D efense T e st D a y ! ' to
m a k e th e m co stly . T h ey know
three times a day is
perdom, or any of the occupations, he learns every branch of S e p te m b e r 12, h a s issu e d the t h a t p e a ce a n d c o u n try a re p ric e ­
a test which is con­
of the business, even as an employe, in the small town, for fo llo w in g s ta te m e n t:
less p o ssessio n « w hich m u st be
clusive. Those who
frequently he is a general factotum, while in the city, his “ W e w e n t on re c o rd a t -our tr e a s u r e d a n d s e c u re ly g u a rd e d .
N a tio n a l C o n v en tio n h e a r tily e n ­
activities are confined to a single department. When the d o rsin g such a p ro g ra m , a n d ‘th is They are n e ith e r b lin d n o r d e a f to
eat it every meal are
time comes to branch out for himself, he has acquired^ a c tio n is sig n ific a n t c o m in g f r o m th e le sso n s of h is to r y o r th e r e a l­
tlie best boosters we
thorough knowledge of fundamentals, impossible to oh- an o rg a n iz a tio n w hose m e m l era itie s of to d a y .
have, for the quality
tain in great estal lishments. That is why the leaders of j sti11 bear the scars of c o n f lic t.”
R o s e b u rg — C ity bu y s a d d i­
is einplia s i z e d to
T h ese d isa b le d v e te r a n s r e a l ­
the city are usuall - graduates of the country.
tio n a l fire e q u ip m e n t.
them.
“ Of course, tue youth’s future rests upon himself ize t h a t m an y of th e ir s c a r s w o u ld
rather than his environment. If he does not have it in
him, he will never get very far, no matter what his op­
portunities. But other things being equal the small town
F ranklin Bakery
product has a basic advantage over the city product.”
Phone 199
Realizing this, one cannot help but deplore the ten­
dency of youth to rush to the cities, where opportunities
are curtailed, development stunted and individuality sub­
nIf a P rinting Concern has more
merged, as they are relentlessly ground into cogs in a big
machine, in the process of which, all too frequently, they
than one price—if any of its cus­
miss the training, fail to develop the capacity, and are
deprived of the opportunities of becoming the machine’s
engineer.
tomers are given printing for
AFTER LONG NEGLECT
Swenson & Peebler
?
►
D rug Sund des
T o ile t Goods
♦♦ <
The Boy
HE greatest problem in many
a household is the hoy. It is
a big problem. One of the most
important hints toward solving it
is to encourage the hoy to start a
savings account of his own. This
means thrift and character.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
No m atter w h o you are or what the
conditions may be, the price for
a p rin ti ng ord er is the same to
you as it is to 'everybody else at
T h e T id in g s
PRINT SHOP
. ' à -:.
to your favorite playground
Suggestions
Newport
Tillamook
Coos Bap beaches
Oregon Caves
Crater Lake
Delightful
mountain resorts
Southern Pacific low roundtrip
fares present alluring possibilities
for a joyous holiday.
Take the family on a holiday
journey. Your trip via Southern
Pacific will be surprisingly inex­
pensive and convenient.
Far full information, communicate with
G. N. Kramer, Local Agent.
Phone 14 or 43
Southern Pacific
OESER’S ASHLAND SERVICE
STATION
VALVOLINE OIL
100 per cent pure Pennsylvania oil—paraphine base.
The highest grade oil sold in Ashland. Don’t be
fooled into buying cheap oil it is by far the most
expensive. Only the best is good enough.
FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE
Dr. Oeser and Son
A s h la n d 's b u sie st a n d b e st eq u ip p e d S erv ice S ta tio n