Pace Two
ASH LA N D
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
D A IL Y
Batiirday, October 2 5 , 1024
T ID IN G S
A pet bear was recently shot in Hollywood, which!1912« when women were denied ’ offer prizes to their local winners
.
(Established in 187«)
*
proves that the wild wood at the height of the open sea-;
an average, °f 94 per ’ and the U. S. Q, A. will give a
c6nt of those registered later ex. prize tp the national winner.. In
--------¡son is a much safer place for man and beast.
P ub lished E very EviAiing Except Sunday by
1
I excised the right of suffrage. case of tie scores, duplicate prizes
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
~
| Equal suffrage was granted in th 3 will be awarded.
It is said to have been an Irishman who, when asked election of N orem ber 5, 1912, and
Golfers who may be playing at
oZTrge Madden G r e e n '^ Z i Z Z Z l Z Z Z U Z U U B u s i n ^ s ' m ^
he liked Princeton. replied: “ I t ’s a dam sight better in 1914 as a result the num ber another club on the day of the
of voters who registered and who tournam ent will use their home
official city r , ' D pn
™
•
■
—
¡than
no
liquor
at
all.
voted
was increased by more than club handicap against par on the
k.
.
PAPER ..................................................... Telephone 39
luatored a t the A shland, Oregon P ostoffice as Second Class Mail M atter
100,000. Of those registered 85
per
cent voted th a t year. In the
The old fashioned girl used to get a shingle once in
Subscription P rice, D elivered in C ity
O b « Month ...................................................................... ’
? .65; while, the same as the modem flapper, hut the shingle 1916 election it was 88 p er cent
Three Months .................................
i and in 1918 50 per cent, the low
195
Six Months ..........................
...........................................................
q 7K was generally made of wood.
m ark.
One Year .....................................1~"“ I ...............................................
7.50
Since 1918 the percentage of
B y Mail and R ural R outes
Ona Month ................................................... .
those
registered who vote has
Here’s
a
man
who
says
that
he
was
promised
$10,000
$ .65
Three Months ...................................... ...............
been
increasing,
not as rapidly as
Six Months ................................ ” " ” " " " " 1 ..................................... "
i 1.95
ka lor saying sober ten«years and thé court won’t help him
the decrease from 1914 to 1918,
On« Year .............................................. 6.50!collect, it
Nevertheless, he is ahead of the game.
but gradually.
The table prepared by Mrs.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
Sinfl« insertion, per inch ......................................................
5 .30
Mrs. Coolidge is going to cast her vote in the old home P roctor' follows:
_
Y early C ontracts
No. Reg. No. Votes Pc.t
On« insertion a week .........................................
27% town. One need not he surprised if some of these up-
istered
Cast
Voting
Two insertions a week ................................
.25 istage society politicians remark, “ How quaint!’’
Bally insertion ........ ............... ........................................................
1908
........
122,095
116,514
95
.20
1910 ........ 122,742 120,248 97
R ate« for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
» /
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ............„ ...... ........................ . 5 .10
1912 ........ 159,888 144.113 90
>aeh subsequent insertion, 8 point line
VETERANS
REFUSED
.05
Average for 1908 to 1912, 94.
Card of Thanks ................................
.................................
oo
LICENSE TO PEDDLE
1914 ........ 304,730
O bituaries, per line .........................
259,868 85
•02 % 0N PORTLAND STREET
1916 ......... 302,697 269,057 88
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
1918 .........315,410 157.964 50
All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
The application of three vet-
1920
.........364,469 247,899 68
celleetion taken Is Advertising.
j erans who were here in a loco-
1922
.........333,055
No discount will
be allowed
Religious or Benevolent
orders.
241,267 72
______
__ __ ______________________
____________
i motive-automobile recently, sell-
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Average for 1914 to 1922, 73.
DONATIONS
( ing cards on the street were re- Eugene, Oct. 23. — W ith Home
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis-, fused a license-to sell on the
coming less than two weeks away,
P o rtlan d . accordIng
tM . r ].b prtQtlpg— ou,- c n .r l b u t tou , win b,
CMb,__________ I slree, 8
work on the preparation for one
OCTOBER 2 5
< the recommendation of the Port- of the largest homecoming crowds
THL PRINCE OF PEA CE:— For unto us a child is born: and land American Legion post, as in the history of the University
ia.nAd°VThnnprinn8hal/
Up° n Thi?
and his nam e shall be! explained in this article from The
has begun in earnest on the part
called, The Prince of Peace.— Isaiah 9:6.
~
Portland Oregon:
of the committee members.
Mayor Baker was advised b y , According to Chairm an Hal
OCTOBER
New York, Oct. 23.— A novel
GREAT POWER FROM GOD:— Behold, I give unto you power! the executive committee of Port- ■ Lundberg, of the committee on
golf
tournam ent, intended p ri
to tread on serpents and scorpious, and over ail t hepower of an land post No. 1 th a t the Ameri- , rooms and accommodations, more
m
arily
to arouse interest in the
enemy; and nothing shadl by any means h u rt you.— Luke 10:19.
can Legion opposes the g ra n tin g ! than 250 rooms have been re-
of
golf
courses
of perm its to veterans to sell pic- served for the retu rn in g grads, betterm ent
through the world of the Greens
tu
ies
on
the
streets,
even
if
those
These
rooms
are
in
addition
to
the
THREE COMMENDABLE POLICIES
veterans are "disabled
wKich are avail Section, United States Golf As
Loyal and partisan only as long as the officers de The stand of the post was ta k accommodations
able to the fratern ity men and sociation, has ju s t been announ
en
when
Mayor
Baker
referred
serve loyalty and support is a policy which The Daily
women among the alum ni who ced by President W. D. V ander
Tidings can endorse regardless of which political party the application of three disabled will retu rn to th eir respective pool, of th a t association.
The tournam ent will take place
veterans who were traveling about chapters.
puts forward this kind of a policy.
on
October 25. It will be an 18-
in a car designed like a locomo
plans are being made
In the current issues of The Tidings is an advertise tive which has attracted consid- by Extensive
hole
afTalr, the w inner being the
the active members of the
player
who, on th a t day, playing
ment which is signed by the Republican candidates and i erabie attention. The veterans Order of the “ O” to fete the re
his
home
club handicap, makes
the Republican <?• unty central committee in which this ask?d the city for permits to s*11 tu rn in g letterm en and a banquet the best score
against par. Every
has been arranged as well as the
policy is advocate It deserves the consideration of every chine, 8 W
lth
pictures
of
thelr
ma
the cards being sold for annual parade of the athletes of club in the United States and
voter; for, just ai loon as an officer becomes inefficient, 25 cents each. The men used the form er years between the halves Canada may participate w ithout
then no longer does he deserve the further endorsement money to pay their expenses on a a t the football game. L etters in any way in te rfering with any
tour, according to legion offic have been mailed to all Oregon local events or with anyone’s regu
of those who supported him in the election.
ials.
•
letterm en urging them to retu rn lar week end game.
In this same advertisement are two other statements
Many
clubs
are
arranging
to
Methods Are Opposed
to the campus, bring th eir sweat
which The Tidings desires to qpiphasize. The first of The post explained th a t the ers and partake of the festivities.
these is that the candidates and leaders will see that har American Legion will make every
to get compensation for dis
mony exists in the county court house and among the effort
abled veterans, will press their
county officials.
cases through the V eterans’ bur
Where harmony does not exist among county offi eau and will find jobs for men
W eyerberg H ight ops
cials, in the great majority of cases, it is the result pure who need them , but it does not
and L ow er Shoes
approve of methods of this kind
and simple of petty jealousies and petty controversies for raising funds.
B oth W aterproof
in which the voters have no interest whatever.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Oct. 24. — Who answ ers the call
It is said that harmony is not universal in the county SOUTHERN PACIFIC
the polls— the man or the wo
TO TAKE PICTURES to
court house at present. This can have only one re su lt-
man
vbter? Mrs. Genevieve B.
extra expense and decreased return in governmental val OF KLAMATH COUNTY Proctor of Portland has analyzed
ues which puts an extra burden onto the taxpayer, who is KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 24. — the registration figures and the
absolutely innocent, but must pay merely to gratify the To take pictures for the adver num ber of votes cast in Oregon in
elections from 1908 to 1922
wish of the officials who might be staging the fight tisem ent of the scenic and indus the
in
an
effort to answer this ques
trial assents of K lam ath county,
among themselves in the conduct of their offices. This H.
tion.
H er findings are publish
F. Craig and C. N. Thomas,
should be eliminated and those who disrupt harmony in connected with the publicity de ed in the current num ber of the
the county court house should he reprimanded, as they partm ent of the Southern Paci Extension Monitor, published by
fic are spending a short tim e in the University of Oregon exten
usually are.
K lam ath district. They are sion division.
The other feature of the Republican.resolution which the
From 1908 to and including
taking pictures of the K lam ath
The Daily Tidings admires is the pledge of the candidates Indians in costume and of the
that it produces the best
to see that “ unnecessary deputies and clerks and expense construction work on the K la m -!
of cooking. Many women
in the conduct of the county government be cut off.’’ It ath Lakes line, near Kirk. T h e :
photographs will be used in c o n -!
who have attended the
is mighty easy for office holders, when a small amount of nectlon
with the campaign to be J
demonstration this week
extra work devleops, to feel that extra help should be launched by the railroad com pany, in a house is unnecessary w ith
have enjoyed the splendid
to advertise the country o p en ed ' the w id e range o f light., airy
hired, thus increasing expenses and taxes.
delicacies which h a v e
w all paper design s w e have to
The voter should be vitally interested in anything up by the N atron cut-off.
PLANS COMPLETED
PLAYED OCTOBER 25
VOTE IS ANALYZED
course played.
President
Vanderpool
was
frank to say th a t the tournam ent
had been planned prim arily to
arouse the interest of the individ
ual player in the work of the As
sociation’s Greens Section, which
gathers and dissem inates inform a
tion pertaining to the economical
construction and
upkeep of
courses. The demands1 upon its
services are constantly increasing.
Purchase Property—
George G. Capsey has purchased
the beautiful home and grounds
o f Irving Finley, ' 28 Granite
street through the Ashland Realty
Company. They will not occupy
the home at present as they are
planning to make a year’s trip
around the^world. Mr. and Mrs.
Robbins of the Ashland F ru it As
sociation are at present residing
in the place.
To Minneapolis
Chas Howe of K lam ath Fall«
left last evening for Minneapolis,
A innesota, where he will make his
fu tu re home. He had been spend
ing several days in Ashland.
NOW
Is the Time
to remember that cars
start harder and are more
costly to operate in win
ter than in summer.
SCIENTIFIC MARKETING
Gov. Frank O. Lowden’s national crusade for co-op
erative marketing in farming industries would be strength
ened by a brief recital of the experiences of the walnut
growers in California. These fortunate gentlemen have an
association that handles more than 85* per cent of all the
walnuts raised in the state. It not only determines the
price, hut it may pick, sort, stamp, pack, ship and market
the whole crop. It may he that all the grower will have to
do will he to sit on the front porch and wait for his cheek.
The association gets bids from the great markets and then
decides its own prices. This year the crop of 50,000,000
pounds in the hands of the association was virtually sold
out in forty-eight hours for almost $15,000,000. This
might be called both big business and quick action. It
illustrates some of the possibilities "of co-operative mar
keting.
MOTOR HOBOES
Somewhere ea t of the Mississippi, he bought an old
automobile for $25. There were five or six children and
the mother. He loaded them all in. They started west
along the trail of the covered wagon.
Occasionally to get gasoline and oil or replace a tire
too tattered to run farther he stopped and worked a little.
The children had little food and less Clothing. They slept
upon the ground. They were drenched with rain, they
were constantly hungry and miserable.
One after the other, three of them died. The mother
herself complained, “ We buried them along the way like
dead kittens.’’ After a tinote the remnant of the family
arrived in Ashland. The man was too unkempt to get a
job. They were all so formidably dirty no one would rent
them a house. They became a charge upon charity in less
than three days after their arrival.
Thus we greet, if not welcome, the new type seoial
workers identify as the “ motor hobo.” Numerous old au!
tomobiles that will run may he bought for a few dollars.!
To live off the county is ever so much more attractive to
a fluid and slothful temperament than stability and a job.
There are many who follow the highways hut, un
like the pioneers, they are looking for something easier
than they had hack yonder. They are a growing stream
whose children get little chance for schooling and less op
portunity to learn the value of morality and cleanliness.
The will of the late Jam es W.
B errian, superintendent of the
state fish hatchery at B utte Falls,
has been filed in the circuit court.
To each of his sons is bequeathed
$50 apiece, and the rem ainder of
the estate is left to his wife. The
will named H erbert J. B errian as
executor w ithout bonds.— Medford
Mail Tribune.
J. O. RIGG
That yorn-out, all-in feel
ing is cleared up by a
bath a-day.
You are welcome to compare
my Automobile rates w ith any
other rates In Jackson or Jose
phine Counties: you can be the
Judge. Phone 21. Yeo, of course.
30— tf
A h o t bath soothes nerves
and causes complete m uscular
relaxation.
•
A daily bath in cool or
trepid w ater forestalls fatigue.
For a smooth shave
Bath-a-day equipm ent infor
and quick service go i m ation will be gladly explain
to the Shell Barber! ed to y o u .,
Shop.
Ladies and
children get your hair
bobbed and marcel
led.
Jerry O’Neal
W. A. SHELL, Prop,
i32 AT. St. Ashland, Ore
Plumbing
Phone 138
- Heating
f t
Simpson’s
Hardware
1
Winchester Store
What will be the
Jury’s Verdict?
Large awards are being made
by many juries to impress a u
tomobile drivers with the fact
th a t careless driving is a ser
ious m atter in the eyes of the
law.
Ask Your Grocer
You may be careful—.but
the circum stances of an acci
dent may be such th a t a decis
ion will go against you. Carry
adequate liability insurance!
SUPERIOR
FOR
BREAD
Call on th is agency o f the
H artford F ire Insurance Co. for
all form s o f A utom obile Insur
ance.
Franklin Bakery
Billings Agency
If your ignition system is
put in first class condi
tion, your battery will give
less trouble and vour ex-
reuse this winter will he
less.
Phone 199
Real E state & Real Insurance
41 E. Main St.
Phone 211
¡-
Let us urge you again to put in your
Winter Fuel Now
OVERLAND
When in need of a battery,
do not forget the wonder
ful new
DIAMOND BRIQUETS—for furnaces, largo ranges
and small heaters
THIRTEEN-PLATE
FORD-BUILT BATTERY
at only
KING I TAH COAL Fancy lump for real winter
been prepared. Every
body can cook equally suc
cessful with one of these
ranges.
The Ashland
Electric Shop
Relief Is Found
FURNACES
Estab. 1883
$16.50
Installed
H A R R IS O N
Brothers, Garage
240 E ast Main SL
For
Quick Starting
IV. & N. Service
Station
BOULEVARD and SHERMAN
207 E. Main
ROCK SPRINGS EGG
WOOD SLABS
FACTORY BLOX
We have one lot of good dry fir wood we will sell for
$3.50 Tier
LET US SERVE YOU
Phone 98
Holland
Bulbs
Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co.
Our Holland Bulbs are here.
We have the Sacred Chinese
lily— Hyacinths in all shades
and choice. Varieties of Tul
ips, and the Paper W hite Nar-
cissis, Daffodils and Jonquils.
H A LLO W E’EN
GOODS
L. R. HATCHER, Florist
Cor. Blod & Palm Ave.
Phone 118
We Deliver
“In th e H eart of T ow n”
BIGGER and BETTER STOCK OF
Decorative Crepe Paper — Festoons—Jack-o-Lan-
tems—Party Invitations—Favors—Place Cards—
Napkins—Horns—Q f and Witch Cut-Outs—
EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY
on ccld m ornings, replace your
old Kpuik P lu gs, w ith a set of
new A. C. or Champion P lu gs,
th ey w ill sa v e you r battery.
M ilw aukee Tim ers,
K-W Coil P oints
in stalled free
ROYAL UTAH COAL
Ford, Lincoln, Fordson Dealers
Dinginess
W ill F iled —
SEE US
for
C O L O N IA L
Pipeless
Let us tell you how little
it will cost to put your car
in shape for pleasant mo
toring this winter.
The
Universal Range
Has Proved
which will make for better and more efficient, but not
just merely cheaper, government.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.— Publi
cation of the income tax pay
m ents in the New« York district
here today, disclosed th a t John
D. Rockefeller Jr., paid a tax of
over seven millions of dollars,
J. P. Morgan $98.643.67, John
Davis; Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, $84,425.20. John
D. Rockefeller Sr. paid $124.-
266.47, having transferred most
of his wealth to his son.
Reports from D etroit state the
family of Henry Ford, together
with the Ford plant here, paid
over nineteen millions of dollars
in income tax.
For Winter Wear
Shoe Shop
o ffer you.
FORD PAYS N O N
Myrtle Point — Commercial
trout hatchery to be opened on
Cherry creek.
O E S E R ’S
Ashland Service
Station
Individual garages for rent
by w eek or m onth _
A good and safe place to keep
your car by day and night
Toilet Goods—
Drug Sundries
EIHART’S
Books and
Stationery
Vote 311 X NO
WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ACT
CAR BARGAINS
Don’t Throw
Overland 90 ............$150
Mitchell Touring ...$ 75
Reo Speed Wagon . .$350
Ford Coupe ..............$375
Ford Roadster ........$225
Ford Touring ..........$115
Quick Service on Raybestos
Brake Lining
Automotive Shop
Chevrolet and Dodge
Sales and Service
the OLD IRON AWAY
No matter what condition it
is in, or whether it’s an electric
or not, we will make an allow
ance of $1.05 oil each purchase
of a new
‘
ELECTRIC IRON
We will also allow $1.00 on
any old coffee pot or perco
lator In the purchase of a new
Electric Percolator.
Murphy Elec. Co.
Our Phone 82
Main - Plaza
Ashland
Genuine WEED CHAINS
Built For
Responsibility
A POLITICAL FUND
T h at’s the big steel Safe De
posit Vault in this Institution
— built to shoulder responsi
bility— th a t owners of val
uables should not carry them
selves.
You have securities, m ort
gages, e th er papers you could
not replace. There are pieces
of jewelry, silver spoons and
other articles you’d hate to
lose.
Firestone Tires & Tubes
Miller Tires & Tubes
Free Crank-case Service
Valvoline Oil & Greases
G et ou t from under th is load
o f resp onsibility.
A
here
cents
know
safé.
Safe Deposit
costs only a
a w-eek— and
your valuables
Lox
few
you
a ’-e
Ashland,
Associated Gas, Oils and
Greases
Pennzoil
First National
Bank
Oregon
11 is self-evident th a t this law will create an enormous
fund which will be a source of political and economic patron
age and power, to be exercised by the commission. It will
bui.d up a large force of employes directly, and a much larger
force through control of hospital, medical and surgical ser
vices. Most of all, through control of classification and rates,
and safety regulatin and penalties for their violation, it will
give the c omnitssion a power over employees and employers
which it is hard to over-estimate.
Supporters of this amendment will pose as friends of
w orkm en’s compensation, and will claim th at they are repell
ing an attack upon it. As a m atter of fact, they are its worst
enenxjcs. They are less concerned w iththe actual sufferings
ar.d wrongs of injured workmen than they are with their
own socialistic programme. Before the governor’s committee,
the employers of Oregon met these men more thau half wav
by advocating that workm en’s compensation be made compul
sory as to all Industries actually hazardous, under proper
classifications and fair rules and rates to be prescribed by law!
— M edford I ml list rial A ccident C om m ittee.
DR. OESER & SON
(Paid Adv.)