Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, September 30, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    Tnfe Two
AsíTLÁkD ÖAtti TttítNGS
Tuesday, September «o Uh»j
« o W > g Florida ftitrus fruits 'to California be-jations, and the result a general acceptance of the head « » « !« , . t T. a . r . h « . chi.i; «.r» c ,« . . , « a ...
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
| / Up
la WOU c hurt ^ 16; lttdustpr
the state, AA hile; Factor as the dominent power, recognized by the natives ,rspoetor fcl> ihe Stste »otor ve * ■
r« « s r . w Ni»e
ti riverì were arrested for switch­
t
alitornians
may
give
reasons
galore
for
their
action,
one,
through
the
trappers,
who,
themselves
came
to
be
recog-
h id e d e p a rtm e n t, w e re re s p o n ­ ing licen se p la te s a n d seven d riv ­
P u b lished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
sib le fo r l i n t s in th e a m o u n t of
1
being
that
the
Florida
stock
is
badly
infected,
still
the
^n¡zed
as
the
representatives
of
this
powerful
organization
e rs w e re ta k e n in to cu sto d y fo r
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
real big reason is that Florida stock is superior to Cali- They were treated with consideration and their wants and 14958 being levied for violation s d riv in g th e ir m ac h in e- w hile In ­
of th e tra ffic law s d u rin g S e p tem ­ to x ic a te d .
B e rt R . G re e r ....................................... ........................................................... E d ito r rnminn nnd outhnntiAo
™
___ 1L-L2.11
, _
_
a
G eorge Madden Green ...........................................................B u sin ess Manager
'ained to the pur- ber, a c co rd in g to a s ta te m e n t is ­
A rre s ts fo r v io la tio n s of th e
h e re to day.
O F F IC IA L CITY P A P E R ............................................... .7.......... T e lep h o n e 39
tra ffic law s in P o rtla n d totaled
ed for a market su ed
O th e r a c tiv itie s on th e p a rt of 1 658, of w hich n u m b e r 1091 w ere
E ntered at th e A shland, Oregon P ostoffice a s Second Class Mall M atter
crop of hay. Idaho wanted to ship its alfalfa to the state iduce that found a place among Hie needs, or con v fn tn ce s th e tra ffic officers cau sed r e m it­ fo r c a re le ss d riv in g .
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G SlP068^1«
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
One Month
.................................................................
Three M onths •....—
......... ............................................................
—
Six M o n th s..............................................................
One Year
*
•
By Mali and R ural R o u tes:......................... ..
O ne M o n th ..................................................................
65 i i started.
- ---- ■lhe growers of California demanded protection
Three M onths ...^____
„
......................................................
’ / a t against Idaho and they secured it. A quarantine was de-
Six M onths
..................
One Year
............................. 1 dared against the Gem State stock.
It was claimed that
tan c e s to th e s ta te of $2126 fo r
tra n s fe r s a n d d u p lic a te license
p la te s an d $ 6 7 1 1 .2 5 from licen ses
issued to fo re ig n c a rs S tolen a u ­
to m o b ile s reco v ered by th e t r a i ­
¡fie o ffic ers d u rin g th e m o n th had
e early taught that the
C la s sm e a a d s b rin g re s u lts .
at benefactor and readily
is company was wholly a
commercial concern and in their treatm ent of the Indians
t T Y >
they were simply cherishing the Goose that laid the j a va-ue of a p p ro x im a te ly $2000.
Golden eggs. Recognizing the fact that in the course of
Thete WM " tolal 01 289 arrMts
some
very
serious
disease
had
been
discovered
in
the
time the country would be settled by whites who would ,7 T “7 7 °o“T
B. ,
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
, «
h i m H O U iU jth e city of P o r tla n d .
A pproxi-
S ingle Insertion, per inch ...................................................
$ .30
Idaho alfalfa. This put a stop to shipments despite the . . su l servient to
them,
and
that
education
and
Christ-!
m
a
te
ly
190
of
th
e
a
r
r
e
s
ts w ere
_
,
•
Yearly C ontracts:
fact
that
leading
agricultural
authorities
of
the
country
One insertion a w eek
-
i
, p ., ,.
... ,
.
- Jamzation of the Indians, would be the least objectionable! for speeding, w h ile 16 a r r e s ts
Two insertion s a w eek .......................................
.25
I
never
heard
of
the
disease
until
the
quarantine
was
plac-
method of approaching the inevitable, they encouraged ___________ ---------- —
D aily insertion .............................................
.20
ed. However California was loyal to its own product.
the coming of Missionaries and the establishment of Mis-
R ates to r L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
h i r s t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ..... ..............
$ .10
,
Here
in
Oregon
there
is
a
general
absence
of
loyalty
!
sions.
Under the circumstances it was inevitable that* the !
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in se rtio n , 8 p o in t line
.05
W hen you s ta r t th e h u n tin g
As the frame
Card of T h a n k s __ __________ ..________ ?........................ ..........
¡to the state’s products. Despite the fact that Oregon ¡Indians should make a distinction between the Mission ' seaso
1.00
n
to
m
o
rro
w
,
you
sh
o
u
ld
O bituaries, per lin e .....................
.02% grows the best potatoes in the country, its population per- arie» and their followers, and the roaming adventurers w e a r a p a ir of o u r W e y en h e rg
work goes up-
,
W H A T C O N ST ITU TES A D V E R T ISIN G
sists ill securing the bulk of their needs elsewhere. Whole­ who were not subject to the great company, nor in ae-| R eal W e t W e a th e r H igh Top
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 s
B oots th e k in d
w hich
w ill
salers are interested in selling the outside produced stock cord with the Missionary sentiment.
c o lle ctio n ta k e n in A d v e rtisin g .
•
T h a t is th e tim e to ta lk in­
No d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed L Ijgious o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
w
e
a
r
lo
n
g
e
r
a
n
d
give
you
m
ax­
su ra n c e w ith us. T he th re a t of
because they have the market to themselves. Home grow­
(To be Continued)
fire h o v ers over ev ery b u ild ­
im um p ro te c tio n a g a in s t w a te r.
ers cannot compete for this trade simply because the
ing, a n y you need p ro te c tio n
M
,
J* fiexs
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s or o th e rw ise w ill m e m ad e in a d v e rtis ­
a g a in s t loss b e fo re a n y chance
wholesalers have educated the public into believing that
' knew t h a t h e w as c h a rg in g ad-
i n g o r jOb p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash .
blaze can to u ch y o u r hom e.
OVERLAND
. m ission a t his speeches fo r hi3
an inferior potato is the best. It is idle to say that Yakima
C om plete a n d d e p e n d ab le in ­
,
SEPTEM B ER 80
) own b e n e fit a n d th e tr u e d e p th
su ra n c e on y o u r house and its
Shoe Shop
nhnii
" 0 L F .ALSO sh a ll dw ell w ith th e lam b , a n d th e le o p a rd , potatoes are superior to the Oregon stock. It is true that
fu rn is h in g s m ean s th a t you
of h is ra d ic a ln e s s, he n e v e r w ould
know y o u r in v e stm e n t is sa fe
g e t a v o te from th e w e ste rn peo­
“ {«£■ child Than nideadhethye T l i “ °a?ai;"?w
' ’e*7 1»-» good; but its best is far behind
fro m loss.
a. an j i . u, the
i i. _ Beaver
Itnnvor state
eintn product
iieArlimt
in quality.
ple I am s u r e .’
L et us w rite th e policies you
SB
‘
T
he
a
u
th
o
r
w
as
d
re
sse
d
fo
r
SA
LEM
,
S
ept.
29.—
“
Since
in
need
to s a fe g u a rd
all
your
I lie trouble is that the local wholesalers are unwill­
p ro p e rty .
s u it of ro u g h
GIVE HIM ALL THE WATER HE NEEDS
A m e ric a c h u rc h a n d
s ta te
a re h is o u tin g in a
ing to purchase the better quality Oregon stock because
The advice of this
,.l„ 7 a
has n best,
‘J " S’ the f,rSt
80methia« |i t costs a trifle more than the junk from other sections. s e p a ra te d fo r all tinfe, an a d e ­ tw eed s an d a heavy w oolen s h ir t
agency
h a g saved
th e ty p e w orn by lu m b e rja c k s.
in a n y a property
r ’7 “ d 7 ° ? eq“ a
“s benefieial as the other points of ¡They erv loudly for quality but a few of them are willing q u a te sy stem of e d u c a to n m ust of
ow ner from loss. W hy •
p ro v id e fo r tra in in g th ? re lig io su H is e v e r p re s e n t p a n c ak e S te t­
renown, she has the best hoy gardener in America.
j to pay for it. It can he said to the credit of California n a tu r e of ch ild h o o d , an d th e plan son, w ith (he n a rro w h o rse h a ir
uof let us help you,
too?
ilreds of hov.a8yn
r i u Wm, a " ‘"ionaI contest. Hun-, that it will quickly pay for quality. The Oregon potato is of th e w eek -d ay re lig io u s school b and, only p a rtia lly hid h is iron
th e ir i j
,1®" ’ th7 ’l;K ‘ont America were doing one of the highest priced there. Here the Yakima stock w ill give su ch tra in in g w ith o u t g ra y h a ir. Of m edium s ta tu r e , he
Billings Agency
g violence to th e fa ith of th e is ro b u s t a n d has k een brow n
„ , H ' to ' ' 1,1 tl,‘8 coveted honor, so you can realize is highest priced and Oregon lowest. In California the d h o o in
E sta b . 1883
For Every Car
m e,’’ a c co rd in g to a s ta te m e n t eyes th a t m iss n o th in g .
R
eal
E
s
ta
te & R eal In su ra n c e
t h a t tne work which brought victory to Barnard Joy o f ........................
“ On th e tr ip n o rth , one a u to ­
Yakima offerings are lowest because the trade is willing issu ed h e re to d a y by J . A. C h u rc ­
4 i K. M ain St.
P hone 211
this city must have been excellent.
h ill,
s ta te
s u p e rin te n d e n t
of m obile of th e p a rty c a rry in g Mr. Farran-Oid Fan
to pay for quality.
a n d M rs. J. 11. S m ith of A rizo n a,
schools.
And Barnard had to work under difficulties, for he
Oregon Tokay grapes so far surpass Californian that T he s ta te m e n t w as given o u t by w-as w reck ed n e a r B a k e rsfie ld a n d
Belts
could not have as much water as he needed to bring his it does not take an expert to see this. Despite this the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S
m
ith
w
ere
forced
th e s u p e rin te n d e n t in connection
For Every Car
vegetables to the maximum stage of development. Be­ local trade will—with the exception of some Josephine w ith th e c o u rse of a re lig io u s to re m a in in a h o sp ta l th e re , h u t
cause he was skimped in his water supply, his exhibit stock—pay more for the inferior Californian than for the s tu d y w hich w as p re p a re d by A. a re expected to jo in th e p a rty la ­ TIRES ALWAYS
T he a u th o r w as som ew hat
F. B ittn e r of P o rtla n d a n d is now te r.
at the state fair was just one-half of a point below that better Oregon.
For Every Car
p
e
rtu
rb
e d by th e fac t t h a t n ew s­
bein g d is tr ib u te d by M r. C h u rc h ­
of the winning vegetables; but bis report, showing the
p
a
p
e
r
re
p
o
rts
had
e
rro
n
e
o
u
sly
Here is the case of Oregon onions. They are acknowl­ ill.
productivity, cost, returns and methods of cultivation, in edged to he the best in the country. Despite this whole-
Thermoid Brake
T he p ro p o sed p la n fo r c o n d u c t­ s ta te d th a t it w as h is c a r th a t wa?
Wltl‘ ha” dre’,s of other g°od reP°rts from en-!talers will “ order their heads o ff” for Walla Walla and ing th e w eek-day re lig io u s school w reck ed . A fte r G rey ’s v isit h e re
Lining
highest” and ’'l n f i ” tod 7 °f t !C.nat!011.’ 'vas graded thc YaWma stock and pay any price asked but arc insistent is o u tlin e d in th e fo llow ing g e n ­ E he u r w e k ill a .” go to C rescen t C ity and
For Every Car
nignest, ami lie is today proclaimed the champion hov upon getting the home product for less than the cost of e ra l s ta te m e n t issued a t .the s ta te
e d u c a tio n a l d e p a rtm e n t:
gardener of America.
“ Too m an y people th in k of th e
production.
*
Strömberg Carbure­
Barnard modestly stated that most of the credit
end of e d u c a tio n a s bein g c itiz e n ­
sh ip , p a re n th o o d , in d u s tria lis m or
tors—Parts
should go to the Boys’ and G irls’ club of which he is a
Many a candidate has found that mud slung is tra d e .
member, which gave him the training and the inspiration. ground lost.—Spartanburg Sun.
For Every Car
“ E d u c a tio n sh o u ld be re g a rd e d
While we hold the highest regard for the splendid work
as b ein g th e d e v e lo p m en t of m an
American Hammer­ A on will not g o wrong if
which the clubs are doing and wish to see them encour­
SA LEM , S ept.
29. — S ta te
M lien is the age at which the asking of questions in th e fu ll ro u n d n e s s of c h a ra a te r
in a ll b e a u ty of body, of in te lle c t, tra f fic officers w o rk in g u n d e r th e
aged and expanded as much as possible, the victory was switches from the hoy to the parent?
ed Rings
you try
o
f
h
e
a
r
t,
of
w
ill.
T
he
end
of
e
d
u
­
due to Barnard J o y ’s superior work, his greater enthus­
For
Every
Car
c a tio n m u st he c h a ra c te r , based on
iasm and his perseverance.
One trouble with the world is that laziness is so sel r ig h t h a b its of m o ra l co n d u ct.
K R U G G L E
SUDDEN
Ashland should he deeply proud of this youthful ,<iam fatal—Waco News-Tribune.
“ A good system of e d u c a tio n
w ill n o t only develop th e m en tal
gardener, for this accomplishment makes him one of the
SERVICE?
BROS. TIRE
Always
c ity ’s leading citizens
The Independent S tar believes that the manicurist, a n d th e ph y sical m an , b u t th e
For Every Car
S s p ir itu a l as w ell. W ith o u t giving
Ami say, folks, don’t you think the city should tell who «re threatening a strike should win hands down.
s p ir itu a l v a lu e s a lo n g w ith th e
SHOP SERVICE
a warm house
B arnard next year to open up his faucets and use as much!
----------«------------------
m e n ta l a n d p h y sical, a systqjn of
Lcedom’s Tire
water as his vegetable growing demands? He deserves it I
believe that if the rattan had been applied to e d u c a tio n is m a te ria lis tic , a n d
R
a
d
ia
to
r
h
e
a
t
k
eep
s
th
e
and
3 and
4 Mil the
fho Dill’
—
J X
l " slight
1 • 1 extravagance,
»
a ln -iY - .-.
*
w ill fail to a d v a n ce in civ ilizato n
city could afford
this
even ll
the youthful Leopold several years ago lie would not he th e people in it, an d p re p a re th em h o u se w arm no m a tte r hov.
cold it is o u td o o rs.
though next summer is another dry season.
House
Fisk or Silvertov.n Cords
weaving rattan objects in the Joliet prison.
fo r th e h ig h e s t fo rm of self-gov­
S toves a n d o th e r old fa s h ­
WEEK-DAY BIBLE
aomo Xakima stock is,
Genuine
Timkin
Bearings
TRAFFIC FINES
ÖF $4858 MADE
j
ioned
h e a te rs ,
even
w hen
w a tc h ed c o n s ta n tly ,
w ill not
k eep even te m p e ra tu re s . Steam
h o t w a te r o r v a p o r h e a t keeps
even te m p e ra tu re s on tw o or
th re e firin g s a day.
See u s and learn how eco­
nom ical it. is to have raxliatoi’
heat.
e rn m e n t.
USING THE WASTAGE
Pioneering in Southern Oregon
"When the writer viewed the small enterprise of The
Ashland Charcoal and By-Products company, whose of­
ficials claim they can, and have made, charcoal and by­
products from soft wood sawdust, the remark of one of
the Massachusetts visitors recently in our city, “ that you
are proud today of Oregon, hut you won’t he in 25 years
unless you find a way to use the huge wood wastage of
the state,” came to mind.
can t e b“
‘ tf X r e merely t t e ¿ a n d
(Continued from Monday
Fremont after returning to his camp at the northern
end of the lake occupied a day in preparing for his return,
determined that if opportunity were offered he would
punish these treacherous Modocs, for such they were. As
they formed column of march Kit Carson was in the lead
‘he
W s ’7 “
‘° “
length
ing a new supply of the resources which enables th l™*! 1
¡ 4 up. D r iL you, b u ^ X r X
ars°n was Erected that if he came upon the Indians not
‘’T
br° Ught ”P' But the
Vij
by 0. B. Watson
building up or increasing the inherent vnlno f tl> l • •
' -18 13<^ U° in^en^Ion t° wail l° r aa attack. They were
ness’ assets, and von will have only a shell in th °
' U Wait
11° nioutl1
w^at we now know as Williamson
This nation is ra ^ 'llv ™ t « ^ its suppl” of ri,ni,i-
‘" C '#ke fr°m *'le CaRt Thpre " a8
with very little reforestation being'done to replenish tic t ' ! h T ' d ’ "0" ' '
T
tU'le “ Wl'icl1 th<Sy Were hid*
which is destroyed. In addition every sawmi i leaves l ^ ^ f - f s0" 800,1 as Carson came in reach they attacked
hind a huge pile of sawdust a certain ner cent ,,f i‘i ,, 9 be' i i ’,rl°Vsl>'; 14 required il very brief time to bring up the
which formerly stood in the forests that is
valueless. . '
»«rests, that is
alisi
ll"'an tlme Carson with those at his command
absolutely was ,n h.s glory. No mercy was shown the savages nor
Henry Ford, that great conservator and hniirior
¡an'
or^ catalogue the slaughter. Hid among the wil-
mediately saw this wastage when he started to cutting liisV -— ' T . 3 ” -..4,.? 1!1*®- 14 seel? e r »« >>e a favorite fishing
forest of hard wood timber, and lias constructed a million amp and contained canoes and all the savage parapher­
dollar plant for the manufacture of charcoal and by-pro­ nalia for fishing. All this was destroyed and the Indians
driven belter skelter into the swamps or killed.
ducts from the hard wood wastage.
I reinont and Carson then hurriedly pursued their
In this country there is very little hardwood, but
there is a huge waste from the soft wood cutting aud saw- journey into California, there to perform their part in pro­
tecting citizens
and adding
great state
of o California
M
l Z ^ r t i n S ™to
iZ X " a !
f
" “ T * the
diadem'
S° W
products. If they succeed in doing this profitably thev •I’gainsM he whites” 7
wil, contribute liberally to the „phuildin'g of this
and the prevention of one source of huge waste.
LACKING OF STATE LOYALTY
A w riter in The Portland Journal of Sunday has an
article on Oregon and outside produce, with the Oregon
X
e X
" Hteria!
W
r i t t e n
‘h®“ SaVageS
1846’ the
journey through Southern Ore­
gon, on an errand of mercy in the interest of pioneers
still coming. This I will give in my next chapter.
, T
T r ”™
b>
ZANE GREY GAN
NOT UNDERSTAND
LA FOLLETTE VOTE
“ Z ane G rey, th e fam o u s a u th o r
a n d n o v e list h a s been in Siskiyou
c o u n ty th is w e e k ,” says th ? Y re­
ka
J o u rn a l.
“ F ro m
A rizo n a,
to u rin g h e v isite d in th e valley
th e n cam e n o rth a n d w e n t to
K la m a th
F a lls ,
th e n
v isited
G ra n ts Pa3s a n d w as a t D o rris
y e ste rd a y en r o u te to th e lava
b eds p a c k in g in, w h e re he ex­
p e c ts to g e t m a te ria l fo r a new i
novel. .T u r n in g h is co n v e rsa tio n
to th e p o litic a l s itu a tio n a few i
d a y s ago he sa id :
“ ‘O ne th in g I do not lik e to see
is th e a p p a re n t s u p p o rt of La
F o lle tte in th is sectio n . I do n o t
u n d e rs ta n d how th ey a re a b le to
rec o n c ile h is (L a F o lle tte '« ) a t ­
titu d e d u rin g th e w a r . w ith his
p re s e n t e n d e av o r. If th e people
o lid
Jerrv O’Neal
Plumbing
hoe.e 138
Heating
B ig g est L ittle S to re in A sh lan d
Ybur Money
Buys More at
I , ►
FOR YOUR OLD COFFEE POT
allowed from the special sale pric<* o f $(>.75, making
this wonderful EDISON ELECTitJG Per<‘olator
Sally Ann
priced regularly at $7.50
Quality Products
Fair Prices and
No matter what condition your coffee pot is in,
$1.00 allowed
fo r
The bread which pleases
on all occasions.
Lithia Bakery
Honest Dealing
McNair Brothers
Drat -Storo ,
$1.05
FOR YOUR OLD IRON
Biing in your sad iron or vour old electric iron,
no m atter what condition they may he in, and we
will allow you $1.05 from a fine EDISON ELEC­
TRIC Iron, at $5.00, making your new iron, cost
you only
7 ”"
$3.75
and a few that purchase mostly at home C a lifo rn ia i 't
’• / " * a °Pte<l l>? them toward the Indians while,
the extreme example for p u r c L te g the I m m e ^ u ! ! ' ; ! , ^ 3
reSU! ‘ed
W ween
while Oregon appears the opposite by being anxious to ized that to gain their c o n fid X e
c 7 ” ''
secure supplies from elsewhere. Ju st why these things ¡extent, assimilate with the tr ite ,
’
among
whom they
happen cannot he fully explained but there is a reason.
In C alifornia'there is a lovaltv to the state’ t W ’ ij““ 81®*1, ,T.h‘8 co,dd be. best accomplished by having the
nearreligion. There the people stand toZeteer te r t,!î I 1
e
”^ 7
“nd ‘° 8
exUnt adoP*
welfare of the home m anufacturer or producer It is in, otUhnt” 8,
T
T “ 1? ‘’æ“ ' Th® tra PPcrs werc
proaucer. it is im -lof that class not averse to the establishment of such ro-
$5.75
Fsiauus Ihel^iidOrer
in full:
® Wr,“ en and 18
the Southern Oregon eonntry dating from Jedediah
J W what is the reason why the average buyer wiii i plondte!, of
to
"pV "
r
(idino Loads timi will make the hunting oasicr
and more spoitsmanlike.
Army Goods Store
2 0 7 E . Main
Chapter Two
oh,'0,,iolod ‘ho oa^ 8‘ - t r i e s of white men
persist in purchasing the commodity produced at a distant i these we have seen that the atritude of the
pomt m preference to the home article, has always been from the begin,,ing been Intag“
WINCHESTER SHOTGUNS
th e rich, p u re
p ro d u ct o f
West CoastDairies
It’s N e s t le ALPINE
DO IT TODAY—NOT TOMORROW
T he E v e r y D a *
M ilk -.
The Ashland Electric Shop