Áskuxfe i>Ati£ tâftâtâft
Sntuwiny, October l í , ÍOiti
ASH LAND D A ILY T ID IN G S
ably comes away with whatever cash or credit the min- 6atio& has taken place it has
than b««n too late in meat cases
(Established in 1876)
ister can command.
to be of advantage to the individ
All this in spite of the fact that the minister is usually ual. It may have eliminated the
P ub lished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
the poorest paid citizen of his class in the community, undesirable from the school or
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
! college, but it has not conserved
and often needs help more than the person he helps.
P e rt R. Greer ......................................................................................... Editor
!
ability along other lines for
It isn’t fair, financially at least, though it may be i hla
George Madden Green ........................................... ..........Business Manager
himself and to society. It was
« a «™
, v
on spiritually. For the self-respect of the community^ it is inevitable th a t some other means
E n tered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto fficc as Second Class Mail M atter
o e hoped .hat the whole warm-hearted tribe of IHMIS- tvould be devised, and this has
come about through so-called
ters reap their reward both in heaven and on earth.
Subscription P rice, D elivered. In City
One Month ...........................................................................................
Three Months ......................... ..............................................................
Six Months ................ •......... ........................................................... .
One Year ................... ............................................................................
$ .65
1.95
3.75 ]
7.50
MOVING FREIGHT
A representative of the American Railway Associa
By Mail and R ural R outes
On© Month ............................................................................................ $ .65 tion remarks, with pardonable pride, that railways and
Three Months .......................................................................................
1.95 shippers together are “ shooting the freight through.”
Six Months ............................................................................................
3.50
One Year ................................................................................................
6.50 With heavy traffic- resulting from crop-moving, there
are no traffic jams and few delays. There is every pros
DIS LAY ADVERTISING RATES
Single insertion, per nch ...... ..................................................... $ .30
pect of continued prompt service if business in general
Yearly Contracts
One insertion a wee ...................................................................
.27% speeds up, throwing a greater burden on the railroads.
Two insertions a week ...................................................................
.25
For this improvement the railroads themselves de
Daily insertion ................................................................................
.20
serve high praise, hut the public comes in for a large
R a tes for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. $ .10
part of it There is at work an effeefive organization of
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ..............*.................
.05
regional shippers’ committees co-operating with the
Card of Thanks ................................................................................
1.00
O bituaries, per line .............._.......................................................
-02 % transportation lines. There are stricter rules in force for
W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
loading and unloading, and other causes of delay, than
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
there used to be, and shippers are living up to them. Cars,
collection taken is Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
full or empty, are no longer held on sidings indefinitely.
DONATIONS
That amounts to making a great increase in the number
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis
of cars in service. Freight trains are moved faster, too,
ing or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
and there are more cars in a train. *
OCTOBER I I
SAFE STEPS:— The steps of a good man are ordered by the
American railroads are getting into their old-time
Lord: and he delighteth in his way.— Psalm 37:23.
PRA Y ER:— O God, Thou only a rt good. Do Thou enable us to form—with modern additions—and showing the world
live by faith, and then Thy goodness will extend to us, and our way how to transport freight.
be Thy way.
OCTOBER 12
PRAYER FOR WISDOM:— So teach us to num ber our days,
th a t we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.— Psalm 90:12.
PRA Y ER:— O Lord, our days are passing swiftly by, but we
look to Thee, and the fear of the Lord is the crying of wisdom.
AFTER 50 YEARS TOGETHER
The proper study of mankind is man-” said Pope.
Me might well have added: “ And the most interesting.”
-Lot of interesting people in the news. Two couples,
YOUTH AND SUCCESS
It was fitting that the Kiwanis club, the organiza each married fifty years, for example. One couple cele
arriving , at that
tion which builds, should have had as its honor guest and , brate their golden
. . .. wedding
. . . . anniversary,
,
„
i
j
o
- r
+1 acclaimed
l
i+ the!.
i milestone
love , , of their . children, ’ and
speaker
yesterday
. AU’lori
. , rich
,, h m a t , friendships,
* 1 2 3 4 5 \. hwn/J
",
,
* Barnard Jov, recently
*
I 1 in
71 knowledge
IZ1'
trn t that
ihAxr
hoxxo
4-^.
w«»
—w. ~ The
they
have
lived
to
good
purpose.
national champion hoy gardener.
JNo achievement of building can he more worthy other couple appear in divorce court, the husband
than that of building vegetables and useful food products charging the wife of half a century with cruelty, and ask
from seeds and plants. Barnard, told the Kiwanians how ing the court to free him. The judge declined. Without
he did this so successfully that in competition with boy knowing any of the circumstances, we feel the judge was
gardeners from all parts of the country, he won first prize. right. There ought to be sweetness and serenity in that
It is well to encourage and recognize merit in the twilight hour, after fifty years together. And- anyway,
youth, for this is one way to encourage and to build if he could stand her for fifty years, surely he can man
age a little longer?
stronger manhood.
i < rr
t.
m ental tests, which measure po
tential m entality. The aim of
these tests is to make a selection
early enough to be of help in
training the individual and in
articulating him in society.
NAVY DAY TO BE
27TH BY NATION
More than a million Americans
located in all partk of the Unit
ed States will take part in the
third annual celebration of Navy
Day which will be observed al!
over the country Monday, October
27th. Parades and celebrations
will be held in all the large sea
coast cities. There will be meet
ings of chapters of the Navy
League and other organizations
in nearly every city and town
throughout the land.
Lectures
and speeches dealing with the
Navy will be given and local :
services held, commemorative of j
the deeds of American heroes o f;
all periods of our country’s his- !
tory.
Endorsed by the President and J
the Secretary of the Navy, Navy
Day ha3 obtained the support and
active corporation of a very
large num ber of social, business
and patriotic bodies which form
so large a p art of American life.
In addition to the Navy League,
the American Legion, the V eter
ans’ of Foreign W ars, many
Chambers of Commerce, R o ta ry ,'
Kiwanis and other groups h a v e !
promised all possible aid, while .
among the women’s societies, the
D aughters of the American Revo
lution and the D aughters of 1812
will take an active part in ob
serving the celebration.
The observance of Navy Day
originated in 1922 when it was
decided th a t a day should be set
Politics can not arouse President Coolidge’s enthus
RECIPROCITY
iasm, but the victory of the Senators yesterday made him
Prof. Vining, wlioris in Pennsylvania and other east join in, even if for only a moment, with the rest of the
ern states speaking before commercial organizations, has hysterical fans.
telegraphed hack that the eastern organizations are recip
rocating the friendly greetings which the Lithians of
The straw votes will sooq become either hay votes
this city sent to Mr. Vining to be delivered to the clubs or chaff votes.
of that section.
$1.05
Pennsylvania, highly developed and commercialized,
And still they listen to charges and counter-charges FOR YOUR OLD IRON
as well as New York and other eastern states- though far with Roxie Stinson as the heroine.
on the purchase of a $5.00
separated from Oregon, should know of Oregon, and no
Edison Electric Iron.
better messenger of education and advertising could have
NET $3.95
One baseball player, hearing the scars of an allfeged
been sent to the eastern cities than Prof. Vining, who will bribe, is returning to California; while Johnson, bringing
deliver to them a description of Oregon and its natural the honor of winning the deciding game in the series, is
$1.00
resources in his eloquent and forceful manner, which xyill also planning on coming to California. There is a moral
FOR YOUR OLD
result in a changed attitude toward this commonwealth to this.
COFFEE POT
in the minds of the staid easterners.
on the purchase of a $6.75
advocated college education only
Edison Hotpoint Perco
for those who are able to receive
PRISEW ORTHY SERVICE
and profit by it — th a t is, for lator.
The awardin .of a prize to an electric traction cor
about one-tenth of the population
NET $5.75
poration in Texai for most excellent service reminds us
of this country. But I believe In Bring in—No matter how
of the changed attitude of lite corporations of today.
and advocate Just as strongly
old or dilapitated
th
e kind and am ount of education
In former years they were concerns of secrecy, with
ONLY A TENTH OF
POPULATION FIT.
FOR COLLEGE LIFE
their officials mingling as seldom as possible in civic or
ganizations and activities; disclosing ho information rela
tive to their own operations.
Today, the less secrecy they have to hold the better
they like it; their officials are leaders in the communities
where they operate and they are reckoned as the biggest
boosters of anything which will bring development to the
community; and they are today encouraging everybody to
understand their business and to become partners with
them in the corporations’ ownership.
The result is a friendlier feeling by the public to
ward the corporations, a better understanding, a closer
cooperation which results in much good for the commun
ities where they operate.
RUNNING FROM RESPONSIBILITIES
A few days ago a runaway hoy was feturned from
this city to his home in Washington. The only advice to
that boy—and to any others who might be thinking of a
similar move—is to forget about their wandering dreams,
their excursions to get away from some responsibility
which might seem irksome to them.
Of course many older people make the same mis
take—trying to get away from life by running away from
today’s responsibilities and duties in search of that
which they consider more attractive and easier. The
day’s responsibilities, duties and chores may seem tire
some and irksome, but the faithful performance of these
will bring a reward much more attractive than the etern
al running away and vainly seeking for a panacea.
HAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 10. —
One-tenth of the population of
the United States, no more, are
fitted for college and university
education.
So declares Dr. George Barton
Cutten, president of Colgate Uni
versity.
Dr. Cutten, in taking this stand,
denies th a t it can be interpreted
as advocating higher education
only for the intellectual aristo
cracy. R ather, he affirm s, it is
based upon sound educational
economics.
Outlining his theory, Dr. Cutten
says:
“ The charge has been made th a t
I have advocated education only
for the intellectual aristocracy.
Such a charge is untrue. I h are
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
which the other nine-tenths can
receive with profit. One m istake
in the past has been to try to
force higher education upon some
of th e nine-tenths who are not
intellectually able to receive it,
and to deny it to a portion of the
one-tenth who could profit by it.
In th e past tljere may have been
some excuse for this; now, with
m odern appliances and tests,
th ere is none.
Selection Process
“I have already intim ated th a t
education is itself a process of
selection, the roost efficient means
we have had in the past. The
difficulty has been th a t when
the process of selection by edu-
Tire and Auto
Parts Service
OVERLAND
Shoe Shop
Boqts
Winter Squeaks
Cold w eather makes the un
oiled spots on the car show up
loudly in squeaks.
Bring in
the car for a thorough greas
ing, a t least.
Weed DeLûx Chains.
Raybestos Lining
Gabriel Snubbers
Boyceite-----Gas
C hevrolet and Dodge
S ales and Service
It was literally
reduced to junk
This car crashed into a steel
telegraph pole and was so
badly wrecked th at there was
little salvage.
Accidents will happen. You
may be Involved in a collision
or may injure someone. Carry
adequate insurance.
Call on th is agency of the
H artford F ire
Insurance Co.
for all fo im s o f A utom obile
Insurance.
Billings Agency
Estab. 1883
Real E state & Real Insurance
41 E. Main St.
Phone 211
SMALL TIMBER OWNERS
Wouldn’t you like to spend your winter months
.
Profitably?
C T C,
Tires Always
For Every Car
Harrison Bros.
J
4re absolutely skid-
proof
Strömberg Auto
matic Windshield
Swipe
W O O DSTO CK
T Y P E W R IT E R S
The one machine through sheer m erit and dependability hag
forged ahead to be one of the leaders In w riting machines.
A marvel of SPEED, ENDURANCE and
Will Prevent Accidents
PERFECTION
SEE THEM AT
American
Hammered Rings
Toilet Goods—
Drug Sundries
ELR ART’S
Books and
Stationery
For Every Car
Farran-Oid Fan
Belts
For Every Car
Guaranteed
Waterproof
*
Greasing Stops
The above sketch w as m ade
from an actual photograph
H A R R IS O N
BRO S.
will be glad to show you how you can install a small
t ORDSON-DRIVEN sawmill al a nominal cost that
will cut from 5,000 to 10,000 feet per day with only
one man to operate it.
Me will be glad to give you the details of this
equipment if v o n will call at our office.
For Every Car
Top
Classm ea ads bring reoults.
Im p o rtan t
Do not buy material for painting, varnish
ing, staining or enameling until you have
first seen, at this store, the new Sherwin-
Williams “ Household Guide" which we
have installed. It gives the correct material
•
for each surface or article.
. Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co.
*In th e H eart o f Town
Leedom’s Tire
House
STATEM ENT OP TH E O W NER SH IP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA
TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT O F CONGRESS
OF AUGUST 2 4 , 1012.
) SR
Sally Ann
75c
T h e G o o d Bread
SOUP
Chicken Noodle
SALAD
F ru it w ith W hipped Cream
RELISH
Celery and Ripe Olives
Lithia Bakery
The PLAZA
LEEDOM’ S
Weed De Luxe
Chains '
High
The Dalles — Early vegetable <
crop brings $100,000 to growers-;
estimated increase of $28,000 over'
1923 crop.
Automotive Shop
240 E ast Main St.
W eyenberg
instances visitors have come from
Reedsport —- Improvement in
hundreds of miles inland to im lum ber trade cond tlons indues»
prove the opportunity
to
be three local mills to reopen.
guests of the Navy on Navy Day.
Of Ashland Dally Tidings, published Daily at Ashland, Ore., for
Oct. 1, 1924.
STATE OF OREGON )
October 12, 1924
CHOICE O F :-
Roast Oregon Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce
THE CHARITABLE PREACHER
Fried Half Spring Chicken,
A popular and successful minister who is known to
Country Gravy
give away most of_his income admits that he sometimes
Baked Young Chicken
becomes provoked when approached by apparently pro
with Dressing
fessional beggars. Yet he usually “ falls for them,” as Roast Leg of Veal- Jelly
he does for the more needy. And in nearly all who ask
Fried Belgian Hare,
him for aid, he observes a curious psychology.
Cream Sauce
When J. ask them why they don’t go to the organiz Garden Peas
ed aid stations,” he explains, “ they say that they don’t
Mashed Potatoes
want charity. They don’t seem to think i t ’s ‘charity’
T-Biscuits & Toast
when it comes from a preacher.”
DESSERT
o i:—
It is part of the preacher’s job, they think, to help Choice
Banana Cream, Pumpkin or
anybody who chooses to ask him for help, regardless of
Loganberry Pie
Layer Cake A La Mode
his own condition. And be it said to the credit of the av Chocolate
Chocolate, Straw berry or Vanilla
Ice Cream
erage preacher’s heart- if not his head, that they seldom
COFFEE
TEA
MILK
reckon in vain. The man in search of a meal, by an un
failing instinct, makes a beeline for the back door of the
parsonage and f nds his acumen rewarded. The friend
or stranger seek ng financial assistance appeals to the
minister as if he had a natural right to do so, and prob- from 12 Noon to 9 p. m.
qpHE Ashland
Electric Supply
ap art for the commemoration of
the deeds of American sailors in
the W orld W ar and in our coun
try ’s other struggles, and also for
bringing before the attention of
the public the value of the Navy
to the nation in peace and In
war. Supported by the Navy
League and other patriotic so
cieties, and aided by the coopera
tion and assistance of the Navy
D epartm ent and the officers and
men of the Navy, the celebration
proved successful from the sta rt
and has become a recognized
event in the calendar year.
In addition to parades and
memorial ceremonies, every effort
is made on Navy Day to fam iliar
ize the public throughout the
country with the ships and men
of the Navy. The battle fleets on
both coasts are divided among
the principal seaports and other
naval vessels are distributed as
widely as possible so th a t every
seaport is visited by one or more
ships.
During the day “ open house” is
held at which the Navy officers
and men act as hosts to all who
care to visit the ships and ex
plain in detail the workings of
machinery and guns with which
they are equipped. The feature
has proved of the greatest in ter
est in past years and in many
For speed
and convenience
B athing is healthful and
pleasurable w hether it’s in a
bathtub or under a shower.
B ut the shower is the thing
fo r speed and convenience.
A shower bath is especial
ly desirable when several wish
to bathe. It saves the Time of
filling the tub. A shower can
be installed in any bathroom
w ithout remodeling.
W rite, phone or call for par
ticulars about showers.
Jerry O’Neal
P lu m b in g
Phone 188
Heating
207 E. Main
COUNTY OF JACKSON)
Before me, a Notary in and for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Geòrgie W. Coffee, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says that she Is the Secretary of the
Ashland Tidings, and th at the following is, to the best of her
knowledge and belief, a tru e statem ent of the ownership, manage
ment (and if a daily paper,*the c'rcu latio n ), etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by
Black and Nickel
Superior Cast Iron
the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
Gray or Blue Enamel
' Thru-out
and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor,
Heat Discharged
Reversible Pipe Collar
m
anag'ng
editor, and business m anagers are:
tor H ig h or L ow Flue
From Top Openings
Publisher, Ashland Printing Company, Ashland, Ore.; Editor,
Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Ore.;
Managing Editor, Bert R. Greer,
Illum inated A ir T ig h t
O uter Cast Casings
Ashland, Ore.; Business Manager, G. M .Green, Ashland, Ore.
Feed Door, Large Sise
Plain or Enameled
2. That the owner is: (If the publication is owned by an in
dividual his name and address, or if owned by more than 'one indi
Large O val Fire Pot
A ir Flue Between
vidual the name and address of each, should be given below; if the
Fire Chamber and Casing
and Dome
publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corporation
and the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or holding
Duplex Grates for
Circulation Instead
one per cent or more o fthe total am ount of atock should be given.)
Coal or W ood
of Radiation
B ert R. Greer, Ashland, Ore.; Lillian H. Greer, Ashland, Ore.;
Geòrgie W. Coffee, Ashland, Ore.
Roomy Ash-Door
Cool A ir Taken
3. That the known bondholders, and other security holders
F its A ir T ig h t
fn a t Bottom
owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, m ort
gages, or other securities are: None.
Bridge-Beach
4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of
Large Base Clearance
Special D /a ft Slide
the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear
m ass av
Takes U p Small
lari
upon the book? of the company but also, in cases where the stock
Floor
Space
BRIDGE ft BRACH
holder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as
ST. LOUIS
trustee of in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person
or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also th a t
the said two paragraphs contain statem ents embracing a ffia n t’s full
• - ■
i knowledge and belief as to the circum stances and cond'tiong under
a
stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon
Suitable for Completely Heating Large Homes. The which
the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in
Cost Is So Low That Anyone Having Several Rooms to a capacity other than th at of a bona f d e owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe th a t any other person, association, or corpor
Heat Cannot Afford to Not Have One of These Circulators ation
has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds,
. j Or other
securities than as so stated by him.
I
5. That the average num ber of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to
paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown
above Ì3 1730. (This inform ation is required from daily publications
only.)
GEÒRGIE COFFEE,
Reliable House furnishers
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of Oct., 1924.
(SEAL)
G. H. BILLINGS
BuauauEsuaueiusiuojgnjgnjeiugiueaJeiugiugtugiueiueiuaugiugiugfu^iifc
(My commission exp’res June 1, 1928)
SUPERIOR CIRCULATOR
DistribntesaComfortableWarmthThnioutSeveralConnectingRooms
1 Ä “”
Ideal for Use in Houses Having no Basement for a Furnace
h P. Dodge & Sons