Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1924)
> «< e fw ô ÀSHLANÌ) h Á í t f ÍÍfctííÓ Í ASH LAND D A IL Y T I D I N G S Hle statement is that the farmer paid $7.80 to get the peas ¡picked. I his is the story of the peas till they got .to the re- P u bHshed E very E ven in g Except Sunday by tailer. He paid $13 for what the farmer got $2.74 for. THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. B ert r . Greer -------- ---------------- Edit” ^oesn^ tell wliat the retailer charged his customers. George Madden G re e n .................................. customer paid, if it could be known, would make o , ffic ia l CITY PAPER . -------- ............ ~ ... ......................... Telephone 39 i a interesting comparison with what the farmer got. — — ........ ......... 1 c Ibntered at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second Clans Mail M atter j i t ’s all a glimpse at why American agriculture is pros- jtrated and why the boys and girls don’t stay on the old .S u b scrip tion P rice, D elivered in City One Month ....................................................................... .65;liomested. Three Months ....................................................................................... ' l 95 Six Months .................................................. 3 75 1 hat is why the proposal of John W. Davis for a cut One Year ................................... v.................................. 7.50 in freight rates on agricultural products, and the rest of By Mail and R ural R outes One Month ............................................................................................ $ 65 his agricultural program are worth while. ( k ia b U s h e d in 1 8 7 0 ) Three Months ................................................................ Zi*"«” *” ” *’” ’ Six Months 142396713416986 One Year ....................................................................... ' ....................... DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES Single insertion, per inch ........ i.................................................. Yearly Contracts One insertion a week ................................................................... Two insertions a week ................................................................... Daily Insertion ........................................... R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising $ K95 3.50 6 50 Grogan had an attack of muscular rheumatism, and the doctor prescribed a mustard application. After two .80 days the doctor called to see the patient. “ How did that .27% mustard plaster work,” the doctor inquired of Mrs. Grog .25 an. Sure, doethor, Oi culdn’t make Mike eat more than .20 the half uv it.” F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................ $ .10 Each subsequent Insertion, 8 point line ............................................. .. .05 Card of Thanks ................................................................................ 1.00 Obituaries, per lino .02% WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “All future events, where an admission charge is made or a collection taken is Advertising. No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis ing er Job printing— our contributions will be in cash. One of the mysteries of natural science is what a horsefly thinks when lie gets desperate and tries to bite into a flivver. Young Nathan Leopold lias been put to work in the rattan factory at Joliet. If the rattan had been applied several years ago, Nathan might not be in jail today. LET’S START NOW FAMOUS RECIPES P ilafl Although the opening date of the fifth annual Win PARIS, Oct. 15. — Pilaff of ter Fair is over a month and a half distant, plans for the chicken livers, in small gourds, event are practically completed. From now on, the is the specialty of a little Turkish Chamber of Commerce officials will be busy, boosting the restau ran t in M ontm artre. fair, turning out advertising material, and generally get Brown in butter, with two tea- ting ready to make this year’s Fair the biggest and best spoonfulls of chopped onion and one-fourth pound Carolina rice. ever. Stir a few m inutes over the fire But even though they devote every minute of their and then moisten with a pint of time to the promotion of the Fair, the officials of the white consomme. Season well, chamber will he unable to make it the great success it j C°ver <Lc°?k for eighteen min' should be. It will take the co-operation of every citizen spoonfulls of b u tter, broken up of Ashland to put the event over in proper style. The into small pieces. Fair is primarily and basically an Ashland event. Thought Cut two small gourds into tiny rondelles and cook. in b u tter or of by Ashland people, promoted by an Ashland organiza oil, salt and pepper. A short while tion, and boosted by Ashland residents, the Fair in the before needed, brown in b u tter past has always been a credit to the city, and to the State. about one-half pound of chicken This year, an innovation will be attempted. The poultry livers, cut into halves. Season. P ut the rice into a shallow raisers of this district will be given even greater oppor serving-dish and arrange the ron tunity to display the results of their efforts than ever delles about the edge. In the cen before. Here agr. i, it will be necessary to boost. For as te r put the liver and pour over the surrounding ountry prospers, so prospers a city, a little of the black butter. Serve and if Ashland is to go forward, the farmers in the dis with a tomato-sauce apart. tricts surrounding Ashland must go forward. In order to ARMENIA PR EPA R E FOR, FIGHT AGAINST FAMINE help these farmers, and incidentally, to help Ashland, let’s start boosting the Winter Fair now! FATHER AND SON A son as candidate for office and his father strug gling to defeat him, is a spectacle in Minnesota. Merle Birmingham is an independent candidate for senator on a beer and wine platform. His father is the Reverend Thomas C. Birmingham of Nebraska. The father has ad dressed an open letter to the voters of Minnesota, asking them to defeat his son Any normal father can sense the sickening feeling with which the father wrote that letter ¿nd of the son in reading it. HERE’S THE REASON A New York farmer shipped 26 bushels of peas to New York city. P The peas sold for $13. The freight was $7.14. The cartage was $1.82. The fee for the commission merchant was $1.30. The farmer got the rest, $2.74. All this appeared in the Wall Street Journal. And MANY WHO WANT Fish are disappointed e a c h week because they delay ordering. Phone us for your Friday Fish. Eagle Market N. Main P h on e 107 Dust on the Car Upholstery Auto-Vacuum Cleaner Weyenberg High Top Boots OVERLAND NE’ER DO WELL ' BANISHES SELF AS Which State Will Grow? Your Discarded Irons and Coffee Pots You Can Buy any Ford car - by making a small down-payment and arranging easy terms for the balance. Or you car buy tu the Ford L WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN W e w ill glad ly explain plan in d etail have real value, as we are allowing a liberal credit on a purchase of a new one—no matter how dilapidated or worn tliev are. The Ashland Electric Shop 240 East Main St. this H A R R IS O N Brothers, Garage LEEDOM’S Tire Service and Replacement Parts— ' Phone 104 50c Don’t Skid on the wet pavements. Put on McNair Brothers C T C Cords Get one of our Strömberg Electric WINDSHIELD WIPERS Greasing Stops Winter Squeaks Weed De Luxe Chains Cold w eather m akes the un oiled spots on th e car show up loudly in squeaks. Bring in the car for a thorough greas ing, a t least. We are the official service station for Strömberg Car buretors and parts. Weed DeLux Chains Raybestos Lining Gabriel Snubbers Boyceite-----Gas Chevrolet and Dodge Sales and Service Autoiiwtive Shop American Ham mered Piston Rings Timkin Bearings Genuine SUDDEN SERVICE? Across from the Ketf 9-Story Hotel It’s annoying to say the least, to have to wait your tu rn in the bath room. An additional bathroom, or even an extra toilet and washropm, would prevent much of this annoyance; and is in expensive to install. Private toilet facilities in the guest room show refine m ent and hospitatlity. Let us plan these extra con veniences for you, economically J en y O’Neal Plumbing Phone 188 Heating 207 E. Main We find that this evidence substantiates the claim that many millions of dollars have been diverted from in vestment in Oregon industries that would provide a home market for Oregon agricultural products. • ' AVe find the damage is so serious and of such extent that we appeal to our neighbors and to voters in all parts of Oregon to vote lor the repeal ot the present income tax and to oppose the enactment of any new state income tax hill, at least until such time as the other Pacific Coast stymies have enacted similar legislation so they cannot grow at Oregon’s expense. We do not object to paying a state income tax, but we do object to imposing a tax that keeps capital out of oui state, retards state development and tends to leave our farmers dependent upon distant markets. M e resent the tendency to give Oregon the reputa tion ot being a backward state.” Oregon’s resources and the courage and enterprise of her pioneer people en title her to a great destiny. Let us all join hands to rid Oregon of legislation that handicaps Oregon development. READ THE NAMES OF THESE SIGNERS: Ford, L incoln, F ord sôn D ealers Shampoo Liquid Sunshine for yonr hair. Murphy Elec. Co. Shoe Shop Fuller Paints Hennafoam SHE WINS AI ARI, HE WINS AT LOVE That, briefly, is the store of two young artists, Rollon F. Thurlow THE SEARCH ENDED and Helen V. Palm er— the story Theodore Mara is an 11-year-old Boston hov. He was of th eir rivalry with the brush the oldest of five children. and palette and the romance th a t On a recent Sunday morning lie left home with ends it. younger brother to visit his father at the hospital. They Two years ago, students in the remained with their injured parent all day. On their re College of Fine A rts, Syracuse University, were invited to p a rti turn home in the evening they were told that the mother cipate in a poster contest, the and three children had gone for an automobile ride. winning design to be Accepted as But it grew late and the mother had not returned the official poster for Spring Dis home. Theodore attempted by telephone to locate the play Week. When the judges completed the mother. She could not be found. Finally a neighbor took elim ination from the fifty draw the two youngsters in for the night. ings and paintings subm itted, Next morning there was still no mother. Theodore they found themselves deadlock ed over two paintings— onir by went to his grandmother’s in search of the missing par Thurlow, the other by Miss Pal ent. She was not there. He went to an aunt. She was mer. The la tte r was finally se not there. lected, and Thurlow ’s was given He came home and waited. Finally a policeman ap second place. peared and asked the older youngster to go with him to W hat the judges did not know was th a t Thurlow and Miss. P al pee if the mother could not be found. Theodore went. The mer had been friends from the two entered a building where the youngster viewed the beginning of th eir high school bodies of many dead people. At last, he came to the end days, th a t they had studied th eir of Ins trail—the marble slab where rested the lifeless a rt work in the sam e classrooms, under th e same instructors. But bodies of his own mother, brother and sisters. it was rum ored th a t they were The automobile accident occurred, it had taken its engaged, and reporters interview toll, and the dearest tilings in Theodore’s life had passed ed them . They sm ilingly denied from him forever. That is what automobile accidents do. it. Thurlow w ent abroad and It is something foi drivers to remember. studied. His work won him con siderable praise. He retu rn ed to to use his eloquence to pronounce his chronic drunkenness. The county and the case was ended H ie T id in g’« Ads B ring R esu lts his own banishm ent from Clay lone spectator in the courtroom u - . „ so far-as the “court” was concern- county. had heard many arraignm ents but; ed. Lifting his head high, Car-.1 The ne’er-do-well m ust abide seldom had he heard a defendant j ru th ers walked proudly from the by the decision of the court— his given such an unm erciful flailing, pcourtroom. own decision— the real judge of Then the plea of mercy cam e 1 .. . ! w hen the jan ito r recounted the the court has ruled. I and C arruthers, o f a wealthy fam-! rath er as when he was young, re ’ 8trange I’IO‘ eeding& to Judge j ily, one time handsome and of appeared. As attorney for the Swanner and the clerk of the manly stature, educated in the defense he waxed eloquent. His court, the judge declared: "My is unnecessary if you have an best universities in the country, words were pathetic, his tone sentence shall stand.” Bob C arruthers, exile, has dis who dabbled in law, studied for sym pathetic and the effect touch appeared. the m inistry, and who had the ing. The janitor-w itness wept. makings of a w onderful orator, Both prosecution and defense ~ regained possession of his silver having rested theft- case after ! which is attached to the en tongue tem porarily and meted out brilliant appeals pro and con, it! gine and cleans the upholstery his fate of banishm ent. was given to the judge for de- in a jiffy. It happened thus. C a rru th e rs,, clsion. who had been arrested on a charge | Ascending the bench “ Judge” INSTALLMENTS THIS of drunkenness, arranged his own C arruthers decreed th a t the de bond and was ordered to appear fendant, Bob C arruthers, should • WEEK for $10.00 In court for a prelim inary hear be banished forever from Clay m ake h u n tin g m ore pleasant, for they keep your feet dry.. ing before Judge M. L. Swanner, Justice of the Peace of Clay coun ty. At the appointed hour for the hearing Judge Swanner was call Our Phone 82 ed to another p art of the county Main - P laza Ashland for another hearing and unin tentionally forgot about C arruth ers. The la tte r was punctual and are made to stand up in to his great surprise found the (Paid A dvertisem ent) ju stice’s cham bers deserted save the wettest weather for the janitor,- who was sitting the trib u n al in order. G athering the judicial bearing th a t was once a real p art of him i together, C arruthers stepped to the Judge’s bench, seated himself W ashington................. NO 1 ncome Tax In the chair and called his case. O regon........................... INCOME TAX The ja n ito r set his broom a s id e ' California .................. NO Income Tax and sat as witness. ME HAVE LXAMINKD copies of the documentary C arruthers, in the role o f' evidence as to the effect of a state income tax upon Ore prosecuting attorney, stepped i from the judicial platform and gon. A\ e are satisfied a? to the genuineness of the docu with powerful adjectives denounc- ! ments. ed the defendant in the case for J. O. RIGG America , and established himself in New York, where he continued his success. He made several magazine covers and became fair ly well established in the a rt col ony. Then, a few weeks ago,- he re turned to Syracuse, and the m ar riage license clerk a t the City Hall handed one of his precious docum ents across th e desk to Thurlow and Miss Palm er, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.— Bob C arruthers, town character of Liberty near here, has been ban ished forever. In one of the most unusual sentences ever w ritten in the court records, C arruthers, who by his weakness for liquor tossed away ability and the opportunity of establishing a reputation as an ERIVAN, Russian Armenia, eloquent orator, recalled the Oct. 16. — A desperate fight to w raith of his youth long enough avert famine next w inter is be ing planned by Armenia and other Caucasian States of South Russia. Throughout the country, rigid rationing has been inaugur ated and m erchants are being a r rested for any attem pt a t usury in grain. Bread supplies will be economized throughout the au tumn, Severe droughts are re Cleanses, Brightens and ported by the Near E ast Relief from all grain-growing districts, but serious shortages are not ex imparts a natural lustre. pected until winter. RELAXATION VS. AGE A recent news dispatch tells us that 'John D. Rocker- feller, past 80, still hale and hearty, attributes his good health to his ability to relax. The moment his work is done, Rockerfeller explains, lie can loosen every muscle in his body, resting them, and adding a reserve strength to carry him through his next undertaking. Rockerfeller, in his short statement, sums up the leal reason for the health of a number of virile, hearty “ young” people of three score years and more. lo u r writer once worked with a newspaper man, well past sixty years, who was as vigorous as the youngest cub on the staff. Relaxation, in the most perfect form, was his only exercise, other than the walking required in Ins work, and this old newspaper man, working in a profession generally acknowledged to he one of the most nerve racking known, was appartnetly as voung as the day he started. SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Oct. 16. — Mould there were more of these “ oldsters.” Then She won the prize, but ho -won her. we would be able to give the grim reaper a real race. And today they’re m arried. Thursday, October 10, 102-4 p O W D E R BLUE, .the newest trend in color is emphasized in the B om line for Fall. The line all the way through offers a wide variety of the latest weaves and colorings, acceptable to the well dressed man. You can make your choice of selection without restriction at a surprisingly low price. Let us prove it to you. PALLSERUD’S R E M IN G T O N is celebrating National Remington Week We have Remington Guns, Game Loads, Ammuni tion and Knives of the standard Remington quality and guarantee. No better hunting outfits can he procured than Remington makes. The Armv Goods Store Biggest Little Store in Town J. O. Isaacson, Central River Charles Ray, Clover Point Charles Hall, Marsh- dale W. C. Leever, Central field G. M. Rice, Pendleton Point S. P. Peirce, Sixes Frank Branch Riley, Louis A. Salade, Cen- J. C. Perry, Salem Portland tral Point Patsy Daily, Prairie A. B. Robertson, Con C. C. Chitwood, Jack-j City don sonville Robert W. Sawyer, ■ J. E. Roman, Astoria Blanche Cook, Jack- Bend E. C. Sammons, P ort sonville Joseph J. Keber, Mt. land A. C. W alker, Jack- Angel Chas. J. Shelton, Bak sonville Alta B. Smith, Pilot er D. C. McClure, Tang-| Rock A. A. Smith, Baker ent W. C. McKinney, Mil Dan P. Smythe, Pen E. D. Briggs, Ashland| ton dleton Wm. M. Briggs, Ash- D. H. Robbins, Molalla Conrad Stafrin, Dallas land Charles T. Bennett, Geo. W. Steel ha miner, H. G. Enders, Jr. Ash- Mosier Silverton land V. L. Lundy, Myrtle Mark N. Tisdale, Suth Fred C. Homes. Ash- Point erlin land F. H- Churchill, R osp - N. G. Wallace, Prine D. H. Jackson, Ash- burg ville laind Fred H. Hopkins, Med- Carl G. W ashburne, J. W. McCoy, Ashland ' ford Eugene V. O. N. Smith, Ash- W m, J. Liljequist, T. C. W h eeler, C o tta g e ¡land I McMinnville Grove F. F. W hittle, Ashland 3. L. P arrett. Newberg J. L. Gault, Corvallis C. W. Ashpole, Med- H. G. Enders, Jr. ford j Ashland W alter Bowne, Med-lFred H illister, North ford Bend Alan Brackinreed, H. Wayne Stanard, Medford Brownsville T. E. Daniels, Medford J. J. Donegan, Burns. C. E. Gates, Medford W. C. Leever, Central W. H. Gore, Medford Point B. E. H arder, Med- (H. W. Young, Coquille ford C. E. Ingalls, Corval George G. Hewitt, lis Medford L. D. Scarborough, L. Barnum, The Dnl- Fred H. Hopkins, Cresweill lea Medford J. J. Roberts, Red L. J. Chapin, Salem W illiam F. Isaacs, mond E. G. Favill, Lake- Medford M. G. Hope, Vale view John W. Johnson, W. L. Thompson August J. Stange, La Mediford L. A. W right, Union Grande John C. Mann, Med Mrs. Lewis A. McAr E. J. K uratli, Hills ford thur, Portland boro Porter J. Neff, Med Mrs. C. E. McDowell, Jess R. Lasswell, Oak ford Prineville land John S. O rth, Med- Miss R. M. Steiwer, R. J. Hendricks, Sa ford Spray lem Jamds H. Owen, Med-|F. L. Meyers. La Hal E. Hoss, Oregon f° r(t Grande City B. W. Paul, Medford Kathleen M. Thornton, Wm. II. Daugherty, C. M. Sims, Med fore I Lakeview Echo John R. Tomlin, Med- Nellie May Hili, Lex *or(* iugton V. I. Vawter, Medford L Boyd> DaUas Gordon Vorhies, Med- yscar Hayter, Dallas T .I u uu. T , Eugene Hayter, Dallas r tf u tn \ J ° Seph Louis E Bean- Eugene W. C. Dalton, Klam Sam Litch, E nterprise)H. H. Hendricks, Fos ath Falls P o rter J. Neff, Med- sil P. F. Chandler, Can ford A. J. Egan, Gervais A. L. Mills, Portland Homer W. Egau, Ger yon City W. C. Stew art, Day Frank E. Andrews, vais ville Portland W. W. Lloyd, H alfw ay'w . S. Ferguson, Ath H. D. Norton, G rants C. E. Woodson, Hep- ena Pass H. W. Gard, Madras John S. Orth, Medfoi-di P Jam es Pelton, F ort Eerd Groner, Kills F. S. Butt, H untington Klam ath L , 50 ? _ . _ , F. H. Gaulke, Joseph C. C. Clark, Arlington BIanch?11Cook- Jack ' C. P. Bishop, Salem P. A. Frakes, Scap- L 8° nvi.lle. Elbert Bede. Cottage poose P - ° . Joslyn, Jordan Grove Charles W. Ellis, L V£ lley ¡W. F. Homans, On Burns P - w - Marvin. Silver tario Lake B. H. Drager, Salem George W. Hubbs, Sil W. Hoech, The Dal verton C. B. Teats, Rickreall les Charles E. Gates, C. E. Ingalls, Corval H. S. Brimhall, Tilla Medford lis mook A rthur M. Churchill, A. L. Leavitt, Klam C. D. Rorer, Eugene Portland ath Falls H. W. Collins, Pendle S. C. Miller, Dillard F. D. McCully, Joseph J. Frank Adams, Mer Lena Miller, Newport ton rill O. S. Blanchard, Will M. Peterson, Pen Fred W. Falconer, G rants Pass dleton Portland Thomas Gavin, Shan Paul E. Pol'lman, Bak iko - Mack Hoke, Pendleton er Charles H. Stewart, R. M. Fox, Portland C. O. Portwood, Fos Portland Jay Gibson, Gaston sil J. W. Mayo, Stayton G ertrude C. Glover, . Keith Powell, Wood Phil Metschan, P o rt Klamath Falls burn land Charles H. Castner, George Putnam , Sa A. D. Moe, Hood Hood River lem 800 MOftE s i x e r s of above appeal; more than 1.500 contributors to expense of getting facts before voters; signers and contributors live in all parts of Oregon; this advertisem ent issued by C. C Chanman Editor of Oregon \ oter, initiator of repeal m easure; residence 169 Lownsdale St., Portland, Oregon. VOTE For Repeal 312 X Yes