face Two
AêtttÀSft M îL Ï WBtífOl
A SH LAN D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
lie f f o r th e d isa b le d a n d once th e
In the establishm ent of the re­
m axim um of se rv ice is beached It g io n al offices, G en eral H in es de-
w ill th e n be tim e to ta k e s h o r t ’ c la re d th a t th e b e st p e rso n n e l of
c u ts an d re d u c e e x p e n d itu re s ,” th e d is tric t offices w ould be chos-
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 0 )
P ublished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
-said G e n e ral H ines.
B e rt R. G re e r ..... ............ ................................................................................ E d ito r
A re o rg a n iz a tio n , fa r-re a c h in g —
G eorge M adden G reen ..........................................................B u sin ess M anager | in its e ffe c t, to c h a n g e th e pres- !
O F F IC IA L C ITY P A P E R ................................................................T e lep h o n e 3? I e n t fo u rte e n D istric t Offices of
E ntered at the A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second C lass Mall M atter th e U. S. V e te ra n s B u re a u in to
2
e ig h t D istric t C o n tro l offices a n d
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
to p laces m o st of th e p ow ers an d
On© M o n th .......
? .65
d u tie s now given to th e D istrict
T h re e M onths
l.» 5
Six M o n th s ........................................................................................................
3 7^ m a n a g e rs in th e h a n d ^ of the
O ne Y ear
7.58 h e a d s
of a p p ro x im a te ly
fifty
By Mail and R ural R outes:
re g io n a l offices, w as an n o u n c ed
O ne M onth
$ .65
T h re e M onths
1.95 to d ay by G en eral F r a n k T. H ines,
Six M o n th s .......................................................................................................
3.50 D irec to r of th e U n ited S ta te s Vet-
O ne Y e a r
«««ooooooo• «**o^oo«««*««oeooo.«oooo«»o««•«»o«o* oo «
6.50 e ra n s B u re a u .
T he re o rg a n iz a tio n com es as
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
th e expected re s u lt of provisions
S ingle in s e rtio n , p e r in ch .................................................................
$ .30
Yearly C ontracts:
c o n ta in e d in th e re c e n tly e n acted
One Insertion a w eek ............................................................................
.2 7 % W orld W a r V e te ra n s A ct, 1924
Two in s e rtio n s a w eek ......................................................
.25
w hich m ad e possible th e f u rth e i
D ally In se rtio n .........................
.20
d
e c e n tra liz a tio n of th e B u re a u tc
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
F ir s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ...................................................... $ 40
th e e x te n t of p e rm ittin g th e es­
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t Hire..............................
.05
ta b lis h in g of re g io n a l claim s and
Card of T h a n k s ___ _ ________ _________________ ____
1.00
r a tin g b o a rd s.
,
O b itu a rie s, p e r lin e ...............................
.0 2 %
______________
Change Soon
W H A T C O N ST IT U T E S A D V E R T ISIN G
t
T he o rd e r e s ta b lis h in g th e se
c o lle ctio n
“ “ “ “ “ 38" 'ri c h a rg e * m ai,e
b o a r d , h ^ ttlr e a d , been a p p ro ,-
ed by th e D ire c to r a n d th e y a re
expected to be in o p e ra tio n 'w ith­
DONATIONS
in six ty days.
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw ise w ill m e m ad e in a d v e rtis ­
T he re a l effect of th e p roposed
in g or ,0 b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash .
re o rg a n iz a tio n w ill be to b rin g
in c o n ta c t w ith th e c la im a n t th e se
AUGUST 29
T H E R E IS NO F E A R IN LO V E; b u t p e rfe c t love c a s te th o u t B u re a u re p re s e n ta tiv e s w ho a re to
f e a r h a th to rm e n t. H e t h a t f e a r e th is n o t m ad e p e rfe c t in love — ex am in e a n d d e te rm in e w h a t h o s­
1 Jo h n 4 :1 8 .
p ita liz a tio n , c o m p e n sa tio n , t r a i n ­
ing, or o th e r re lie f, he is e n title d
to. T his w ill end a ll '“ p a p e r r a t ­
N u f TO BE FORGOTTEN
in g s.”
That Roy D’Autremont, wanted for the holdup and In m an y cases th e p re s e n t S u b ­
killing in tunnel 13 last October 12, bad passed through d is tr ic t Offices will becom e re g ­
Ashland and was under arrest in Oakland, was apparent­ ional offices. It is expected th a t
th e re w ill be a t le a st o n e re g io n ­
ly a forlorn hope, but the wide interest which was awak­ al office in v irtu a lly each s ta te .
ened by the possibility taught a lesson.
T he a c tio n s ta k e n by th e new
It showed that the Northwest has not forgotten the re g io n a l claim s an d r a tin g bo ard s
ghastly details of the tragedy, and that time has not dull­ w ill in each case be fin a l, a l­
ed the determination to bring the criminals to justice. th o u g h , of co u rse , s u b je c t to r e ­
view by th e C e n tra l Office B oard
If the D’Autremont boys are ever captured in this dis­ of
A p p eals in m a tte r s te n d in g to
trict, it is doubtful it a strong guard can protect them show w h e th e r o r n o t th e law
from an angry mob, determined to see that they pay w as follow ed. No a tte m p t will
with their lives, even before a court has decided their be m ad e by th e C e n tra l Office
B o ard of A p p eals to a lte r a w a rd s
guilt,
m ade by th e new re g io n a l b o ard s
That the men will ever be captured seems doubtful. in so f a r a s th e y d e a l w ith th e
Nearly a year has passed since the fatal attempted rob­ d e te rm in a tio n of th e d e g re e of
bery, but the memory of its wantoness is still fresh and d isa b ility .
operatives of the United States postal service have be­ T h e success of th e new system
fore this trailed men for years before bringing them to h a s a lre a d y been p ro v en th ro u g h
th e e x p e rim e n ta l re g io n a l claim s
the bar of justice,
a n d r a tin g b o a rd se t up som e
tim e ago in W a sh in g to n , D. C.,
a
n d D en v er, C olorado.
HARD TO EXPLAIN
G e n e ra l H in e s a lso s ta te d th a t.
When a meal
No d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
,|,„ r it
,a day l’ee0“ e8 ‘he commonplace ; , 8honld the wolk ot ,he Cenlral
, , * 'n 1 ° 1 begins to sllllle through tile cllil- Office B o a rd o t A p p eals g row to
dren s shoes and when clothes become patches and gaps, such an e x te n t a s to d e la y actio n
most men commence looking around for more cash of on p e n d in g claim s, se ctio n s of
th is b o a rd w ould be s e t up in th e
the realm.
D is tric t C o n tro l Offices. Such
Ibis explanation might he offered for the spectacle se c tio n s w ould h a v e th e sam e
of a preacher ot the \\ ord ot God bringing a monkey into p ow ers as th e b o a rd a c tin g in
the pulpit to illustrate a theory. According to news dis­ W a sh in g to n in th e C e n tra l O ffice
patches, the monkey made so much noise that the preach­ a n d w ould hold th e ir se ssio n s in
er could not talk. Perhaps it was merciful. Nothing th e d is tr ic t co n tro l offices d u rin g
daunted, the man announced from the pulpit that next such tim e as th e n u m b e r of claim s
to re q u ire .
Sunday he would use a human skull, with the eye sockets seem
T h e h e a d s of th e new re g io n a l
illuminated, to illustrate his theory.
offices w ill be given a ll of th e
Such circus performances are hard to explain, un­ a u th o r ity n e c e ssa ry to tra n s a c t
less the minister’s congregation is small, and he wishes th e b u sin e ss of th e B u re a u in th e
to increase its size in order to swell the contribution a ie a s a ssig n ed . T hey w ill d e a l
w ith C e n tra l office.
boxes. It such is the case, be is wasting bis talent. He d ire T c h tly
e D is tric t C o n tro l O fficers
should go into vaudeville.
w ill be given p o w ers of s u p e rv is ­
SURMOUNTED DIFFICULTIES
- ■
.
— ...
T
f PATROL SMASH-UP
1
, BRINGS LAW CASE
Huge Ceremonial Here
On the night of September Second, Ashland
Kian No. 10, Realm of Oregon, will be host to a
gathering here of Klansmen from all over the
state.
C r j C t ’Ì F T H E Y
I R U t*
R IP
ALSO MAKERS <
A contemporary remarks that a dreamer is one who
wishes he had wine and that the practical man is the
one who plants grapes.
; MERCHANDISE ’
...
*.
LONDON, A ug. 29.— Spain is
! a im in B a t Possessing th e w o rld 's
’ m o n ste r bom bing a e ro p la n e
T e sts ju s t c a rrie d out w ith a
new a ir-m a rin e b om ber b u ilt for
th e S panish G o v ern m en t
by th e
S u p e rm a rin e A v iatio n C om pany,
a t S o u th a m p to n , h av e been n ia rk -
, ed ly su ccessfu l.
I t is believed
< th a t th e p o w ers of th is new m a ­
ch in e a re g r e a te r th a n th o se of
---------
■ an y o th e r in existence.
IlO U N D -U P PA TR O N S IN
T he new m o n ste r is an am p h i-
L IN E FO R GOOD SKATS j bian a n d can e ith e r “ lan d o n ” or
-----------
i “ ta k e off" from
th e
ro u g h e st
PE N D L E T O N , A ug. 29.— A ct- , w ater.
u a l tic k e t sales fo r R ound-U p
P ilo t, g u n n e r a n d o b se rv e r a re
se a ts do n o t s ta r t u n til S e p tem b e r j acco m m o d ated
in th e
fo rw a rd
b u t a lin e in fro n t of th e t i c k - ' p o sition of th e b o at,
an d
th e
e t booth s ta r te d T u e sd a y m o rn in g bom bs a re c a rrie d in th e hu ll.
a t 4 :3 0 o ’clock to be s u re of g e t­
tin g th e best s e a ts av a ilab le .
J o h n B ow m an h e a d s th e line,
a c tin g fo r J . J. H am ely, who in
th e 15 y e a rs of th e R ound-U p has
h ad m o re f ir s t choices of se a ts
th a n a n y o th e r :n d h td u a l. N ext
i.i iin e is J im m y C a id e n , w ho is
a c tin g fo r J. 11. S tu rg is , w hile
201 K. M ain S tre e t
L ynn B a rr w ill g e t th ir d choice,
a c tin g fo r H am ley. R ay B u rg in
G rapes
Peaches
Pears
Plums
( 'antaloupes
Peppers
Celery
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Turnips
i a ’V~
A lonzo G issing, w ell know n and
little tru s te d p o et of th e T id in g s
force, w ho h a s been d isg ra c in g
th e in sid e pages of th e p a p e r w ith
h is effo rts th e p a st few days s u f­
fere d a b rain s tro k e a fte r com -
p le tin g h is y e s te rd a y 's m a s te r
piece a n d so w as u n a b le to an n o y
th e pu b lic today.
The meeting will be punctuated by the pres­
ence, from Portland of the Grand Dragon of the
realm and his official family.
The parade will form on Main street and march
thru town proceeding thence, to a large open
space where, following an address by the Grand
Dragon, those interested in the inner workings
of the. order will have an opportunity to witness
the Naturalization Ceremony of the Kian. The
Exalted Cyclops will consider applications for
Citizenship in the Invisible Empire at that time.
Plaza Market
H. A. Stearns
61 N. Main
P h o n e 155
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
F R E S H F R U IT S
SAM WOOD MOOVOMS
KATEjOMM$
TO­
MORROW
Kate Jordan’s
Sp 1 e n di d 1 y
ce 1 eh r a t e d
drama
of a
wife’s
false
produced
AND
Picnics will he popular
for the
VEGETABLES
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
LABOR DAY
W EEK END
and we liaye the meats
which will help make the
picnic more enjoyable
TA K IN G T H E CA K E
is th e province of o u r p a tro n s
— h a k 'n g it o u r lot. How well
we bake fru it
cakes,
lay e r
c a k es of all k in d s, o rn a m e n ta l
cak es is often told by th e h u n ­
d re d s of th o se w ho have “ t a k ­
en th e c a k e ” fo r m any, m any
m o n th s. L arg e or sm all o rd e rs
fo r rec e p tio n s, w eddings, and
b a n q u e ts p ro m p tly executed.
against ro-
mantie set­
step a n d a
tings of
h u s b a n d ’»
faith.
Eagle Market
N. M ain
P hon e 107
PARIS
SPAIN
Played by a
and
remar k a b 1 e
If Yon Plan a
SOUTH
AMERICA
east.
Li tliia Bakery
LABOR DAY W EEE-
,
END PICNIC
7»
Queen Anne and
Italian
bread, cakes and pastry
from
Franklin Bakery
Phone 199
1
FRAZIER and SON
remember to order vour
A F E W R E A L BA RG AINS IN F E E D
C apitol Mash ...........
F a ttin g M ash ...............
S c ratc h F eed
R eed Seed O ats
......
...... 100
....... 100
100
....... 100
1 bs............
lbs.
Ib3............
lb s...... ...
9 2 .59
9 2 .50
9 3 .99
93 .2 5
FRAZIER and SON
P h o n e 211
353
M ain S tre e t
D IN IN G R O O M S U IT E S
in Walnut and Oak which will add beauty
and dignity to your dining room.
These are moderately priced and we will
be glad to show them to you.
Married life in Ancient Egypt 5000 years ago must
have been much the same as it is in Europe today. Sir
ASHLAND FU R N IT U R E
COMPANY
Ernest Wallis Budge, the famous Egyptologist of the
04
N. Main
British Museum, has collected the writings of the ancient
scribes, which he is publishing under the title, “ The
Teaching ot Amen-em-Apt. ” The earliest known advice
on marriage is that of a scribe named Ptalihetep who
wrote about 4000 years B. U. “ If thou wouldst be wise
or prosperous, get married,” says Ptahetep. “ Eove thou
thy wife in the house wholly and rightly. Fill her belly i
and clothe her back, oil for anbinting is the medicine for '
her limbs. Make her heart to rejoice as long as thou ! BOYSBIB OVERALLS
liyest.” Another scribe, named Ani, bad a few straight I MADE JU S fL IK E DADS
things to say to husbands: “ Attempt not to direct a worn- j
Y T fU V lil
an in her house when thou knowest that she is a perfect i
housewife.” He also warned men against widows and!
tire “ strange women” in the town, and seems to have!
been the first prohibitionist: “ Undertake nothing as the!
result of having drunk beer,” he remarks. “ For if thou!
dost, words, which can have a second meaning, may come! TW O H ORSE BR AN D
forth from thy mouth without thy knowledge.” Much’
of the 5000-year-old advice on how to he happy and grow'
rich might have been written today.
A NEW
P A IR
Vegetables
The features of the evening will be a big Kian
parade and the burning of a huge fiery cross
that will illuminate the entire town.
It w ould be ad visable to get
your h eater at oner.
a n d 1 ot s of ro o m
Is h o ld in g fo u rth p la c e -a n d J a c k ,
L et us fill your pall w ith Sw ift»
B oynton fifth w ith th e id ea oi Silver L ea. lard . CoBte less th a n
se llin g th e ir
places to
tic k e t- sh o rte n in g . Goes f a r th e r an d 1»
A B E R D E E N , W ash., A ug. 28. i h u n g ry P e n d le to n ia n s.
m ore n u tritio u s . D e iric k s.
9 4 -tf
“ ; — A d a m a g e claim of $639.75 h as
T he lin e will be m a in ta in e d an d J
been filed a g a in s t th e city
of
i th e m en a lre a d y h av e co ts on th e
F O R SA L E — Old p a p e rs a t T id ­
“ A berdeen by M rs. A n n a S a n d b e rg , ; jo b in w hlch to spend th e
ings; 25c p e r b u n d le.
dh
w ho al eges th a t th e police p a tro l > T hey w ill sta y u n til th e box of-
collided w ith a c a r w hich she w as fice opens.
d riv in g on th e H eron s tre e t b rid g e
over th e W ish k a h riv e r la s t w eek,
an d th a t th e ac cid e n t w as due BIG BOM BING PLANK
to re c k le ss d riv in g on th e p a rt of
B U IL T FO R SPA N ISH
th e police.
Kian to Hold
NEW and USED
P le n t y o f
M arket Basket
SCHUERMAN’S GROCERY
i
j.
A Fenture’Piigp
For Telling the
Cooks About the
Good Eatables
TR Y
That was an interesting* story in The American Mag
azine about C. A. Harris, local Western Union manager,
who, when he was a messenger in this city, saved the
life of a prisoner at Jacksonville, whose death sentence f°r tl*e Director- . . . . . .
was commuted late at night bv the governor T his mo«
Tt 3 nOt expected that there
sage uas delivered by Messenger Harris after surmount-! in p e rso n n e l. “ T he f ir s t d u ty of
I l l g difficulties, just as hundreds of other messenger boys ! the V e te ra n s B u re a u is to fu rn is h
throughout the nation each day surmount difficulties in ! adefi« a te service a n d p ro p e r r e ­
order that words ot encouragement, discouragement, bap-
piness and sadness may be delivered to the proper parties, i
The experience of messenger boys is only another ex-!
HEATERS
ample however oi the old rule that satisfactory work is
always rewarded.
A large mail order house in Portland has showed
real initiative. One of the main highways leading into
that city did not make the tourists drive by the retail
store of this house, so the enterprising company has I
spent $100,000 building a new street, connecting with the '
tourist traffic.
This is Ashlands
Place To Find
What It Wants
To Eat Sundav
en to ta k e ch arg e.
- ....•
........ . . , _ N M
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦«♦♦♦♦
It is the aim of the Ashland Kian to become
better acquainted with the people ol‘ our town
and we invite your presence at a public ceremon­
ial of an order which, founded on the principles
of PURE AMERICANISM and COURAGE has
stirred the entire nation.
ion a n d c o n tro l o v er a c e rta in
n u m b e r of re g io n a l offices an d
o v er th e h o s p ita ls w ith in th e ir
a re a . T he h e a d s of th e D is tric t
C o n tro l Offices w ill he given su f-
¡flcient a u th o r ity to a c t in a il cases
SOME OLD ADVICE
August SO, Iftl4
Swenson & Peebler
B ig g e st H om e F u rn ish ers In A shland
31 Stores
20lhCenturyGroeery
Continuous Economy is the surest plan of saving. Groceries
being your heaviest expense item, therefore, offers the largest
field—20th Century Stores—Taking food supplies as a whole,
show you the greatest: savings. Try them, be convinced.
Otterings Saturday and Tuesday, Aug. 30-SepL 2
Campbell P o r k
Beans, large
Each
and
10c
Spend Your Week-End at the
OREGON CAVES Resort
American Beauty
Shrimp No. 1 | Q g
cans
Ball Mason F ruit Jars—Complete with porcelain lined
Pints, dozen 80c—Quarts, dozen
Norwegian Sardines in
« A
„
pure Olive oil O C m
Best Bu k
1 Qf*
¿
w
C
Shortening,
lb.
■
2 for
(Sunday and Labor Day)
If you have not already visited these wonder­
ful caverns with passage-ways, large - rooms, and
magnificent stalactite formations through the
marble rock which nature has been building for
many thousands of years, you have missed one of
the major scenic attractions of the Pacific Coast.
Guide service and lamps are provided at the
nominal cost of fifty cents a person.
31 Stores
Carnation, Bordens, Al­
pine milk,
OQ p
tall, 3 for
zinc caps and rubbers—
95c
Wesson or Mazóla Oil
Quarts
Each
53c
Vim—Best Patent Flour, per s a c k ......................................$2.15
20th Century Broom, 5 sew, medium wt. Strong, very fine 98c
White Star
Tuna, l-4s
4 Ogt
1 ****
Jello, all
flavors
fltf*
8
Crystal White
soap, 6 bars
OCp
£w G
Broken Sliced Pineapple, rich mellow slices, large cans each 29c
20th Century Coffee, Blended R ight, Roasted Right, Tastes
Right, at a great saving to you—Pound 38c—3 Pounds $1.13
At the Resort is a commodious dining-room, in
“ eharge of members of the Home Economics Depart­
ment of the Oregon Agricultural College. Break­
fast, 75c; luncheon, $1.00; dinner, $1.00.
Fig Bars, Imported Fig
Filling
4
Pound
1
J
Adirondack Cane and Maple Syrup—W onderful Flavor, Qts. 60c, 1-2 gal $1.05
«
Also, tent-houses are provided with beds equal
to those of a first-class hotel.
Join us in song and story around the big Camp­
fire, where jolly parties gather each night.
Fancy Crepe
Large Rolls
4 for
Paper
Fancy New
Nine
Pounds
Potatoes
OC a
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
GRANTS PASS
509 G. St.
MEDFORD
31 N. Central Ave
ASHLAND
374 E. Main St.