Page Two
ASttLAKô DAttŸ TÎDïWiS
A SH LA N D
D A IL Y
T I D I N G S ‘oc^r,e would open up the pores and encourage a.growth] Classified C olum n
j °f hair. While we are on the subject of "bald-heads, a
man in a theatre sat through three acts without removing]
P ub lished Every E ven in g Except Sunday by
his cap. When an official snatched his cap off, the bald-!
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
headed man walked out of the theatre. Eveiybodv was]
B e rt R. G re e r .................................................................................................. E d ito r gazing at him, of course, and veerybody saw painted on
G eorge M adden G reen ............................................. „ ....... ...B usiness M anage
his shining ivory dome an advertisement for a shoe
O F F IC IA L CITY P A P E R .................................................. ' .......... T e lep h o n e 35
polish concoction. This is initiative and another advan­
E n te r e d a t th e A sh la n d , O regon P o sto ffic e a s Second C lass M all M a tte r
tage of a bald head.
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
S u b sc rip tio n P ric e , D e liv e red In C ity
One M o n th ...............................................................
T h re e M onths ........l .v i
Six M o n th s ...........................................................................
O ne Y e a r ................................................................7 .5 '
By Mail and Rural R outes:
O ne M o n th ............................................................
...
T h re e M onths ..................................................
............................
Six M o n th s ................................... .................................................. .................
O ne Y e a r ........................... La..."
$
<55
3 7 •
«
SHALE PROJECT ÂT
6
19
3 5
6.59
oils on th e m a rk e t th ro u g h o u t
N evada in th e n e a r f u tu r e , a t
p rices th a t w ill c o m p ete w ith
th o se of C a lifo rn ia p ro d u cts.
C o rv a llis — ■ H ig h w a y b rid g e
T h a t th e C a tlin s h a le oil pro- on W re n n ro a d n e a r P h ilo m a th
je c t a t E lk o . N ev ad a, is a c o m - ' a lm o s t c o m p le te d , an d w o rk be­
D ISPL A Y A D V E R T ISIN G R A T E S :
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in ch ..................................................................
$ .30
m erc ia l success w as th e re p o rt g u n on O ak C reek b rid g e n e a r
_
,
Y early C o n tra c ts :
m ad e to T he T id in g s by F r a n k C o rv allis.
O ne in s e rtio n a w eek .......................................
.27 U R oss, w ho re c e n tly re tu rn e d to
Tw c in s e rtio n s a w eek ......................................
.25
A sh lan d a f te r a v isit in N evada
D aily in s e rtio n ............................................
.20
a n d C a lifo rn ia .
,
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 .................................................
$ .10
“ W hen I v isited th e C atlin p ro ­
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in se rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e..... ”
.05
je
c
t I w as s u rp ris e d ,” d e c la re d ,
C ard of T h a n k s __ _______
______________ ____ __
1.00
Mr. R oss.
“ I t c e rta in ly proved
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e .....................
.0 2 ^
to m e th a t e x tra c tin g oil fro m •
•« ah
" H A T C O N ST ITU TES A D V E R T ISIN G
sh a le a n d re fin in g it is c o m m e r­
All 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 i
cially
p o ssib le .”
co llectio n ta k e n in A d v e rtisin g .
T he follo w in g , fro m th e Ne-
____ *^° d isc o u n t w ill be allow ed R e lig io u s o r B en ev o len t o rd ers.
_
_____
v a d a M ining P re ss w as given th e
DONATIO VS
•
N o d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s or o th e rw is e w ill m e m ad e In a d v e rtis - ? d i“ ES tOT re '>"b l k a ' ,° "
M r-
in g or jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash .
R o ss:
: HIGH PRESSURE
-------------------------- --------------------— -----------------------EL K O — E x p e rim e n ts co n d u c te d
ALEMITE GREASING
SEPTEM BER 8
o v er a Pe,’l°d of n in e y e a rs, in-
S E E K y e T H E LORD w h ile he m ay be found, call ye upon h im v o lv in g re p e a te d new m ech an ical
T h is Is th e ONLY thorough
ont.’-6 ,,11,3 *1 ,uea7 : I6,1
wifke£l fo rs a k e h is way, a n d th e u n r ig h t- in s ta lla tio n s , th e
sc ra p p in g
of
and up-to-date m ethod
w ill h a v e rnerev unnn
'~p \;l r a u n to th e L o rd , a n d h e n e a rly new e q u ip m e n t to m ak e
w ill n a v e m
erc y . upon
h im ; an d to o u r God, fo r he w ill a b u n d u a d n u tly
, r im prove(j
'
. .
„ , _
tij w ay fo
devices
a n d th e
p a rd o — n .— Isa
ia h 5 5 . :6 - , _ 7.
A real benefit for ypur car
a tte n d a n t heav y exp en se of con­
A real satisfaction for you
s tru c tio n and p u rc h a s e of m a c h in ­ ►
ery , h av e re s u lte d in p e rfe c tin g
KLAMATH FALLS
•O E S E R ’ S
A shland Service
S tation
t
w
Several delegations of Kiwanians, Lithians and other proces8es t0 recover high-grade
of oil-
citizens
today
are
attending
the
Klamath
Product
products
from
depos!ts
i
s
liere
*The
C L ____ j
j
i t •
“.
-----
---------------- ; b e a rin g sh a le s n e a r
H FNH eXtending a ‘greeting of friendship to K l a m - . C a tim S h ale P ro d u c ts Co., h ead -
atll r tills.
* £
ed by R. M. C atlin and u n d e r th e
Klamath Falls and the surrounding country are o n - m a n a g e m e n t of w . L. s h e e ie r,
joying a wave of prosperity today which has a ttra e tp I startl"e wHl1 a "raal' experimental
the
K lam
c, ,„n ' plan
ni“e years aE°' “
o,>erat'
. , attention
,
. of the u entire
n u t Pacific 'coast
to ast, m
a n ia ath
tll Colin-
in g th e only p la n t in th e U n ited
lY “as two important assets—huge lumber interests and I s ta t e s th a t is p ro d u c in g oil and
a fertile soil which promises to be even more productive o th e r p ro d u c ts fro m s ^ a ie on a
and to be greatly increased bv irrigation and drainage commercial 3cale-
whicl. are the inspiration partly of the celebration th a t „ T he'» “ »“"J-ls "<>’ rutting on
our neighboring
city * is staging
hc markel Easol,ne- enElne d'st''
. j .
.
n1
•
la te , fu e l oil, p a ra ffin e w axes and
Ashland, enjoying a new spirit of development and a h ig h -g ra d e lu b ric a tin g oil of
prosperity, gladly extends the friendliest greetings to five d iffe re n t g rad e s. S h a le bodies
Klamath Falls, one of.the most active and prosperous of of g re a t vo lu m e an d of u n ifo rm
. Oregon communities. All Southern Oregon communities I
hav° bee" devel°ped
Should feel tills tnendly, cooperative spirit.
d e rg ro u n d w o rk in g s, e x te n d in g
ji
j
from a 7 50-ft. in clin e s h a ft. T he
m ine is eq u ip p ed w ith e le c tric
h o ists an d e le c tric d rills a re used
u n d e rg ro u n d .
In a d d itio n to tw o 100-ton r e ­
to r t u n its , th e co m pany h a s in ­
s ta lle d a c o m p lete re fin in g p la n t
in w hich th e c ru d e oil, d istille d
fro m th e c ru sh e d s h a le , is t r e a t ­
ed by v a rio u s p ro cesses to se p a ­
r a te th e w ax a n d m ak e th e se v era l
refin ed p ro d u c ts now b ein g s u p ­
plied to th e m a rk e t. T he r e to r ts
produce a PPro x im a teiy 3000 gai-
BACK TO SCHOOL
One of the most significant events of the year oc­
curred today when the school children of the city march­
ed hack to their class rooms. Children of all classes, re­
ligions and races trooped into the schools, side by side,
without any distinction, all imbued with the inherent
sense of truest democracy. All barriers that might have
separated the children during their vacation were for­
gotten as they return to the public schools. Freedom
from class consciousness, snobbishness and all other
traits which are foreign to Amercian democracy are cast,
aside in this great training school of democracy
Ilons (laily of crude oil having a
• '
n u c n r vm w
b a t tu ta .
* t
New cars are equipped
with
Alemite fittings
If y o u rs is n o t, w e w ill eq u ip
it a n d m ak e a new c a r o u t of it
A le m ite F ittin g s a r e a n e c es­
s a ry e q u ip m e n t
n o t a fan c y lu x u ry .
We
h av e
th e
PRESSU RE
o n ly
(2 0 0 0
H IG H
pound)
C O M PR ESSO R in tow n
A Real Service Station
DR. OESER & SON
after every meal
C le a n s e s m o n t h a n d
te e th
a id s d ig e s tio n .
R e lie v e s t h a t o v e r ­
e a te n f e e lin g a n d a c id
m o n th .
Its 1 - a - s - t - i- n - g fla v o r
s a tis iie s th e c r a v in g lo r
s w e e ts .
' p a ra ffin e b2se
W r l g l e y ’ a Is d o n b le
I E x a c tin g te s ts of th e c o m p a n y ’s v a lu e i n th e b e n e fit a n d
p ro d u c ts show th em to r a te am o n g p le a s u re i t p r o v id e s .
OBSOLETE POLITICAL METHODS
Samuel G. Blythe, writing in The Saturday Evening the b e st p ro d u ced fro m a n y S ea led in ita Parity
Post under the caption of “ The Political One Horse so u rce, th e lu b ric a tin g oils hav-
Shay,” gives a graphic outline of the obsolete methods in g been used e x te n siv ely by a ir ­
n e s and ra c in g a u to m o b ile s,
the political parties employ in naming their presidential p w la hile
th e w ax p ro d u ce d by th e \
\
candidates, although he does not suggest any new plan p la n t is in d e m a n d fo r uses w h ere
which would eliminate the objectionable features of the th e h ig h e s t g ra d e p ro d u c t is r e ­
q u ire d e n d c a rlo a d c o n sig n m e n ts
present system. He says in part:
“ The point about our political system is not that the I l?ave bet? shipped t0 Eur°pe and
Japan.
I t is th e
in te n tio n
of
results cannot be obtained, hut that the obtaining of them M an ag er S h e e ie r to place h is com ­
fZAe /Za vor, fis
is in no way in keeping with our progress in other p a n y ’s g a so lin e a n d lu b ric a tin g E21
directions.
Ihe tiutli is that so far as our political expressions
and machineries are concerned we hold to obsolete
methods, operating under archaic conditions, tied to anti­
quated organizations and rigid in the systems that out­
lived their usefulness and adaptability forty years ago.
The politics of the I ni ted States is a creaking,
cumbrous, ancient, illogical, nonprogressive and unplT-
ant survival, so far as its great-party demonstrations are
concerned, of a system that was evolved in the days of
stage-coaches and tallow dips, and no more in step with
the needs of the present times than an oxcart is a sub­
stitute for a flying machine.
The outstanding fact is that our national-convention
system lias broken down and that some new system must
be devised if we are to continue to have coherent politics
in this country.
“ Even the seemingly orderly procedures of Senator
La Follette, in his project of running as an independent,
are open to none but men with national reputation like
La Follette, and it will be discovered that the processes
of placing La Follette’s name on the ballots in this coun­
FLEXIBLE!CEMENT
try, as an independent candidate, will cost a very large
amount of money.
A\ hat v e hav e now is the ratification convention,
like the one at Cleveland, which is no convention at all,
and is simply a rubber stamp, or the rigidly ruled and
THIS is an extra
absolutely precedented convention, like the one at New
heavy asphalt ready
York, which is not a convention, cither, and is a rabble.
roofing with the fa­
Neithei is a deliberative assembly. Neither is rep­
mous Carey patent
resentative of anything but machine politics of one sort
or another. Neither has any popular feature.”
lap.
OOFING
t'ln « lfie d C olum n R a te s
O ne c e n t th e w ord each
tim e.
To ru n every Issue fo r one
m o n th .o r m o re, % c th e w ord
each tim e.
P o rtla n d — S ta te
h ig h w a y I
V ern o n ia — P re m ise of 20-
cc¡E m ission w ill call fo r bids fo r room m u n icip al h o sp ita l fo r e a rly
PHYSICLANS
C learing e ig h te e n m iles of R oose- c o n stru c tio n .
v elt coast h ig h w ay , in C u rry , L in- [ '
T 'J »
OR. H A W L E Y — A bove
T id in g s coin a n d C latso p c o u n tie s
Bids
office.
P h o n e 91.
fo r a b o u t 20 m u es c o n s tru c tio n
will be opened in S ep tem b er.
DR. C. W . HANSON
H ave Y ou T ried
FO R SALE
FO R SALE CH EA P — Bose
p e a rs , c u lls, fin e fo r c a n n in g .
N ew bery & Sons, T a le n t. P h o n e
3 7 3 J2 .
1-tf
AU grades
You will find these oils
and greases give you sat­
isfaction.
jrp T?.
ALEMITE
GREASING SERVICE
W. & N. Service
Station
BO U LEV A R D a n d SH ERM A N
TRY
O ffice 89 Oak St. n e a r
H o tel A sh la n d
45 cents a can, 3 for $1.25
V e have everything in
the vegetable line which
the season offers.
Plaza Market
H. A. Stearn s
61 N. Main
W inchester Store
for your Sunday dinner
GUNS
and yo*u will realize that
they are delicious and
and
that it is a waste of time
and energy
for
you to
l ake when you can get
AMMUNITION
such good cakes from us.
F ra n k lin B akery
P h o n e 199
Sim pson’s
H ardw are
!
P O W E LL— G e n e ral T ran s-
Good team
and
motor
tru c k s . G jod se rv ice a t a re a
Now is th e tim e to buy a hom e
sonab.’e p rice. P h o n e 83.
w h ile p ro p e rty is low . You will
p a y m o re m oney n e x t y e a r, as
A sh la n d is g o in g to boom . New
FEHIGE-ROACH
T ra n s fe r — E x p re ss — S to ra g e
p eo p le co m in g in e v e ry d ay to
lo c a te h ere.
Y e ste rd a y I h a d a H a u lin g — D ra y w o rk of all
fam ily fro m C a lifo rn ia ; also m an k in d s. Q uick m o to r serv ice. D ry
a n d w ife fro m
C hicago. B oth wood of a ll k in d s. P h o n e 410-R
1 1 2 -tf
fa m ilie s a re going to lo ca te h e re . 375 B. S t.
F O R SA L E
A F e w B a rg a in s
C ro o m h o u se , a ll m o d o rn , 1
F o r a sm o o th sh a v e J
block fro m J u n io r H ig h School,
a n d q u ick serv ice go
g a ra g e , f r u it of a ll k in d s, la rg e
to th e S h ell B a rb e r j
lot. P ric e $3,000.
Shop.
L ad ies
and
7 room h o u se, 2 b locks f r o m !
c h ild re n g e t y o u r h a ir
H a w th o rn e School, a ll
m o d ern ; i
bobbed an d
m arcel
good g a ra g e ; som e f r u it; la rg e ,
led.
lo t; e v e ry th in g in
fin e
sh a p e.
W . A. S H E L L , P ro p
P ric e $3500.
532 A. S t. A sh la n d , O fr
7 room h o u se,
a ll
m o d e rn ;
close to H a w th o rn e
school on
B o u le v a rd .
W ell fu rn is h e d g a r ­
F O R SA L E — Old p a p e rs a t
a g e ; c o rn e r
lo t.
P ric e $4500.
in g s; 25c p e r b u n d le.
See W . W . R obison, 63 N. M ain
St.
3— tf
FO R SALE or TR A D E— (160
a c re ra n c h , M issouri R iv e r bot-
; tom lan d , w ith in S m iles M inot,
N orth D a k o ta .- If in te re s te d call
o r w rite G. S. B u tle r.
300— lm o
ONE
of O u r Cakes
IX Y GIRL IN TROUBLE— May
c o m m u n ic a te w ith E n sig n Lee
o f th e S a lv a tio n A rm y a t th e
W b lte S h le ld H om e, 565 May-
f a ir A ve., P o r tla n d , O regon.
^* L
1^
CRANK CASE SERVICE
F O R S A L E :— 1923 F o rd R u n ­
PLANING MILL
a b o u t, a lso 1924 F o u r-d o o r Se­
d a n lik e
new .
4 55
M o untain IC R D O N ’S SA SH AND C A B IN E T
W ORKS,
C cr. H elm an
and
Ave.
P h o n e 314J
5-2
V an N ess.
1 9 4 tf
F O R S A L E : — L a te A lb e rta
T R A N SFE R AND E X PR E SS
p each es, 1 1-2 c e n ts lb. b rin g
lu g s. 700 T e rra c e .
5-6* W hittle T ransfer & Storage Co.
for SERVICE.
H O U SE F O R SA L E — C lose in,
E x p e rie n c ed m o v ers an d pack
n e a r P a r k , m o d e rn , six room .
e rs of h o u se h o ld goods. D eal­
P h o n e o w n e r, 4 30R .
6-2*
e rs in coal an d wood. P h o n e
117.
F O R S A L E : — 2nd h a n d ty p e ­
w rite r, la te s t m o d el R e m in g to n ,
n e a rly new’. Ice n h o w ers Second
H a n d S to re , 389 E a s t M ain St.
5-3
OUR
Maple Sap
SYRUP
V E E D O L
Oils and Greases
MONUMENTS
ASHLAND GRANITE
MONUMENTS
B lair G ranite Co.
PE N N IST O N , M an ag er
Office 175 E . M ain
R es. P h o n e 444-Y’
FOR R ENT: — M odern w ell
lo cated fu rn a c e h e a te d a p a r t­
m en ts a n d sle e p in g ro o m s, f u r ­
n ish e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d . 316 H a r-
g ad in e.
1-tf
EVERY TUB
FRY tub should stand on its
E A own
bottom. Every he-man
should stand square on his own
feet.
Every real woman should
have independence of character.
One of the best means to secure
self-respect and seif'relianee is a
savings account.
Ashland, Oregon
'id-
dh
i.
7 .1 4 %
WHAT ELSE?
Preferred Stock of The California Oregon Power
Company offers ONLY a sound, high-yield invest**
m entfor your idle funds or monthly savings.
M ISCELLANEOUS
I t offers no sudden, speculative fortune. But it
brings you, regularly every three months, the maxi­
mum reasonable dividend from a well-guarded in­
vestment.
G E T YOU STO V E re p a ire d a t
E a g le F o u n o ry .
Boch M agnito
R a d ia te r a n d S toves fo r sale. 140
O berlin St.
306-1 m o.*
W A N T E D : — Usgil f la t top
office d e sk a n d sw ivel c h a ir. See
G re e r a t th e T id in g s office.
1-4
DOUBLY GUARDED
Your investment in this security is safeguarded
by a large direct equity (more than twice the value
of the stock) in nine valuable power plants, in one
more now being built, in 1550 miles of power lines,
and in all of the Company’s other properties.
I NEGOTIATE SALES
D on’t g e t e x c ited a b o u t it, b u t
ju s t b e a r In m in d t h a t now is a
good tim e t o buy re a l e s ta te in
A shland.
7.14% from Copco Preferred Stock does mean
doubly-guarded savings.
I h a v e a good little r e s ta u r a n t
fo r sa le , 8 5 0 0 w ill ta k e it.
Good c o u n try s to re b u sin e ss on
paved h ig h w ay , $ 8 0 0 0 w ill h a n d le
it.
I h a v e a n o th e r b ig s u rp r is e fo r
you v e ry soon. B u t d o n ’t g e t ex­
c ite d . J u s t buy so m e o f th e good
o ffe rin g s.
A MONTH
makes you an investor
I h a v e a n o th e r good n e t 15
p e r c e n t in co m e p ro p e rty .
For information about our plan which enables you
to buy your shares at $5 per share per m onth (with
interest allowed on all payments) telephone any m em ­
ber o f our organization—or mail the coupon below.
STAPLES’ AGENCY
O ffice, H o te l A sh la n d B ldg.
»
Phoi»e 20
PIA N O in s tru c tio n , by ex p e r­
ienced te a c h e r. B e g in n e rs p re fe r­
red , M rs. H. S. A ik in s. 3— lm o j
FOR TRADE— B uick Six, good j
I c o n d itio n , fo r
lots.
A pply
at ’
F r a n k lin B a k e ry .
5-1 :
It is reported that the political parties are finding
difficulty in putting the usual pep into the campaigns this
year—parly because they haven’t the usual limited flow
of cash and the disclosures of campaign contributions of
the last sessions make them hesitate about tapping the!
financial fountains.
The same quality that made these
roofs last 30 years is being put into
Carey Flexible Cement roofing to­
day.
G. W . M ilam
In d e p e n d e n t
C a n d id a te
fo r
C o u n ty
School
S u p e rin te n d e n t of J a c k s o n C o u n ­
ty , O regon.
Ask us for prices and samples.
A lb an y — Im p o r ta n t d ev elo p ­
m e n t in p la c e r m in in g on Q u a rtz -
v ille riv e r, 15 m iles above F o ste r.
G ro u n d sa id to c a rry 40 cents'
gold p e r cubic y a rd .
PO L IT IC A L
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offices:
Roseburg
M edford
OREGON
G ra n t. P au
Klamath Falb
A N NO UN CEM EN TS !
YOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
Ask any m em ber
o f our organization
—or mail this coupon
— today!
: ♦
T he Citizens B ank of A shland
F O IL SA L E — R. I. R ed fry e rs
m ilk fed , c ra te fa tte n e d , M axe-
; dons, 977 B St.
2 7 1 — 2mo*
Carey Flexible Ce­
ment roofs applied in the days of high
wheeled bicycles are still giving good
service today.
Ashland Lumber Co.
PR O FESSIO N A L
D en tist
S pecial a tte n tio n given to pyor-
for rent
: rh o ea . O ffice u p s ta irs in B eav er
FO R REN T:
G arag e, 42 3rd Block. P h o n e 1 78-J.
233-tf.
St.
5-4
DR. E R N E S T A. WOODS— P r a c ­
F O R RENT— F u rn is h e d room
tice lim ite d to eye, e a r, nose a n a
w ith
o r w ith o u t h o u se k ee p in g
th r o a t— X -ra y in c lu d in g te e th .
p riv ile g e ; a lso good g a ra g e , l^rs.
O ffice h o u rs, 10 to 12 a n d 2 tc
D a u g h e rty , 55 P in e St.
287-12*
5. S w e d e n b u rg B ldg., A sh la n d ,
Ore.
H 1 R R E N T — F u rn is h e d sle e p ­
ing ro o m s, 1165 E a s t M ain S t.,
DR. MATTIE B . SHAW — R e si­
t 1-2 block fro m h ig h school.
d ence a n d office, 108 P io n e er
2 9 9 — 12*
av en u e. T e lep h o n e 28. O ffici
h o u rs, 10 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 5
F O R R E N T : — E ig h ty a c re
p.
m . only.
fa rm , seven m iles e a s t of A sh lan d
on P a c ific h ig h w ay . F o r in fo rm a ­
tio n a p p y to M ollie S o n g er, 4 5 DR. E. B. ANGELL— C h iro p ra c tic
and
E le c tro -T h e ra p y .
O ffice
H elm an St. A sh la n d .
303-10*
p h o n e 48; re sid e n c e 142. F irs t
F O R R E N T : — 2 fu rn is h e d
N a tio n a l B a n k b u ild in g .
a p a rtm e n ts n e a r h ig h school. 575
MONUMENTS
L ib e rty . P h o n e 33 5L.
2-6
There is good advice in the suggestion of a writer
that you should not lose eagerness—should not lose v’our
appetite for peaches in December by having them too
often. It is better to always have an ideal of attainment
before you.
Hairdressers in session in Chicago held out hope for
bald-headed men when they announced that a solution of
M onday, S e p te m b e r 8, 19tt4
TH E CALIFORNIA OREGON POW ER COMPANY
M EDFORD, OREGON
Please send me fuD information about your 7% Preferred
Stock and special partial payment plan.
*
Name.
cAddreaa.