ÎSro
ASHLAND D A ILY T ID IN G S
n odacMlay, October 2 9 , 1924
entirely worthy of ed man was brought to B aker for
i
____
(E stab lish ed In 1 8 7 6 )
them died soon a fte r taken in to ' the seven
hTTZ
surgical attention. His condition SMUGGLED CHINESE
T
“
m?
F red c . hom es .»
DEAD OF HUNGER e u s to o bz the ponce ,o d ,y and „ X
■was
thought
serious
ou
account
PnbUshe
E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
. -.
(Paid A dv.j
5T1— i of loss of blood.
, the six others were near death.
________
g ar'
To the Voters of Jackson County:
THE i SHLAND PRINTING CO.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Seven
The Austin boy is the son of
In the candidacy of Joe Mc
Chinese who were smuggled into
*•«1 R. Qreer .....
i Ben Austin of G ranite, and a t
’° T ’" ’
Mahon for Sheriff of Jackson man is shot by boy
this
country from Hongkong in ;ed
Madd.. Green ™
B
u e . i S ,
MISTAKEN FOR DEER tends school in Baker. The b o y ! packing
County, you are em bracing an
cases aboard a steam
?
*rPeBted'
° “ “ir ralM
*n you can be l o th
” .
O in C I A L CITY P A P E R
——
------------------------------- i opportunity to cast your ballot on
and Charles King, a teacher in '
All of the 7 prisoners
are
m em -: phine
Counties:
ship,
suffered
so severely from
BAKER, Oct. 27. — AI E. the Baker schools, went to Gran-
S ta g e d at th e A shland, >regon P o sto ffic e as Second G la ss M a l l Matter November 4th, next, for law en
ers of the Hip Sing tong; accord-1 Judge. Phone 21. Yeo, of course
Stone, a team ster and Spanish- ite last night and started early in i starvation and hardship during • mg to the police, who declared i
302 tf
forcement
and
efficiency
in
the
© » • Month
9,,b9" iP*i‘>„ P rice, D elivered ln City
|
American war veteran, was shot th e m orning to hunt deer near the ' the 30-day voyage th a t one of
office which he seeks.
through the hips this morning Bellevue mine.
5 .65
Months
................................................
As traffic officer for the State
1.95,
S ix Months
............................... *...........................
near
the Bellevue mine, about 45,
3.75' of Oregon, Mr. McMahon has miles west of Baker, by Allen
O»» Year .......................” " ................................. *..............................
7.50 proved higiself trustw orthy, cap
Beautify your home. Now is
Ose Month
By Mail and B oral Ronte8
razier
on
able and fearless.
This train- Austin, aged 16. a ju n io r in the ! the time to plant all kinds or
$ -65 I ing coupled with his experience Baker high school, who mistook N ursery stock. See S. Penniston,
Three Months ......................................................................................
1.95 I
Mr. Stone for a deer. The wound- j
Six Months ....................................................................................... v
175 E. Main.
48__-tf
3.50 > as deputy Sheriff, his determ ina
One Year ........ ..
..... .................................................
tion
to
do
away
with
all
special
6.50
deputies and officers in connect
■».I. la-rtio». ?“ P|nch' ■'DV,4BT,8,,iO RATES
We have good, clean red
ion with his office, (th u s favoring
$ .30
oats,
per cwt.......... ,$3.1Q
the
tax
payers),
his
fearless
en
•» . fMttrtJ« a „eek . . . . Contr“ ««
forcement of the law, and the
Two Insertions a week ..
.................................
We will also have in plenty
• a lly Insertion .............................................................................
tem pering influence which past
of seed rye and vetch in a few
M r« t o « r 5 S r ^ , % ,
A dverualoe
experience in these offices has had
days and we have a good mo
upon his thinking and acting,
lasses dairy feed. Hay feed
• ? l 8«<inent Insertion, 8 point line .................................. * 10
mill run roll barley; good
.05
Gard of Thanks .........
.....................~
w heat; straight bran; Cherro
1.00
•M toarlee. per line .................................................................
niasli and chow chow
.02%
Now is a good tim e to put
“ ah f„tnrWHATkOOXST1TUTE8 a dv ertising
in your hay for the winter.
«H«ftlon t X . r X r t W « “ admlMl°" «»«« K male or a
All grain and mill feed ad
vanced in price a t the mills
No discount «111 be , n0,-M ReI|giou, or Ben. iolent order8
?3.00 per ton.
makes him
your vote.
1 ““ an T X
F
& S
Victor Bursell
w
.
New Large
Brazil Nuts
donations
t0 eharltlea or otherwise will be made in advertis
»r Jeb printing— em- contributions will be in cash
aarerU s
20c a lb., 2 lbs. foi>35e
6 lbs. for $1.00
THE ELECTION TANGLE
Numerous inquiries as to the possibilities of the com- Fancy Smyrna Figs in 5
mg Presidential election being thrown into the Senate
lb. box, $1.00; 25c a lb.
and then later into the House of Representatives, have
White figs, 2 lbs........ 25c
come mto The Tidings office within the past few days. Dates, 2 lbs................ 35c
In order to clear up a misunderstanding as to this matter, Pure Maple Syrup, 45c
we think it well to make an explanation of just how this
a can
action could come about. According to the best, unbiased
Cheese 30c a lb.
information obtainable, Davis is conceeded by the Repub Potatoes, $2.00 per 100
lican leaders, to be able to cany the solid south, and sev
eral of the border states. The solid south vote will give
him approximately 118 electorial votes, out of a total of
Plaza Market
-.66 necessary to elect. With the border states granted
H. A. Stearns
61 N. Main
him Davis will obtain about 216 electoral votes. This
is the maximum number conceeded him bv the Republi
can leaders.
~
*
On the other hand, the Democrats conceed Coolidge
at the outside, a total of 260 electoral votes, six short of
the number required for election. In this total is included
those of the doubtful states, in which the Democrats
c ami thej have a better than even chance of winning.
The totals ot these two candidates leave approxi Today
—
Tomorrow
mately 90 electoral ballots to be fought for. Should La
toilette, the Progressive candidate obtain 90 or more
electoral votes, which it is possible lie may do, no candi
date will have re aivetf a majority, and the election will
automatically be ken into the Senate.
But in the S< ate, neither the Democrats or the Re
publicans have a clean cut majority, without the votes of
the so called “ Red” element, exemplified by Magnus
Johnson and his colleagues. It is certain, these members
of the Senate will not east their vote with either of the
old line parties, with one of their own group in the run
ning. Thus the Senate would be deadlocked.
If, by March 4, 1925. no candidtae has been selected
by the Senate, the election is carried injo^the House of
Representatives, where the Vice-Presidential candidates
are balloted upon. The Democrats with a majority in the
lower house, would be certain to return Bryan, Demo
cratic nominee to the Presidency.
VINING
Regular Republican Nominee
The Show Place of Champions
for County Commissioner
THE. Pacific International Livestock Expo
Being a heavy taxpayer myself, I stand for
strict economy, sound business principles, and
protection of our industries. We now have
an encouragement of new ones,* which means
more payrolls and the development of our
natural resources.
I believe in strict law enforcement, hut
through the regularly elected officials who
should have the same in charge. Mv four years
of work as commissioner should qualify me to
he better fitted to serve yon and in getting
state and federal aid op our roads, such as
the Crater Lake and Ashland-Klamath Falls
highways.
Vote for
■ 1 llfra
Let us urge you again to put in your
and small heaters
MAYBE
Having reached the age of 60 years, Edward W. Bok
gives advice to other men who have passed the half cen
tury mark. One of his suggestions is that the man of 50
should eat 30 per sent less food than he did at 40, and
that every five ye trs succeeding he should reduce his
food 10 per cent ..ntil the total reduction has reached
50 to 60 per cent. One should drink proportionately more
water, he says. Eight hours’ sleep is another essential to
a ripe old age, together with a contented mind that casts
off worry. The only incongruous feature of the Bok ad
vice is that many a man today finds himself at 50 at his
best, and this is particularly true if at 30 or before he has
begun to follow the advice as to eating, sleeping and re
pulsion of worry.
All gall is divided into three parts, as J. Caesar told
ns, hut with the enormous supply on hand the division
won’t seriously inconvenience the average man.
Fighting Force
I compete for premiums toU llne »90.000. This year’s show « S b to e i*
Gigantic Livestock Exposition
combines.
Dairy Products Show
Land Products Show
Northwest Ilay and Grain Show
W estern W inter Poultry Show
Night Horse Show
Industrial Exhibits
Daily Auction of Dairy and Beef Stock
According to Berman, a not
ed scientist, who has analyzed
the action of the glands, Na
poleon, one of the greatest
fighters of all history, owed
Over 1 2 5 ,9 0 0 people attended hist rear »v»>ii..„ .1. .
■
*’ ,n se,ves
1110
his courage and fighting force j opportunities offered for stu dyin g th e v'nv
liv esto ck raisin g in d ie W est
W in net
’ 1,l,ea,,s °T Protitab le
to large and extremely active I and
then talk over th e .natter’ o f " X r i g and*
” ,is
adrenal glands.
livestock
w
ith
e
s
here
at
the
First
N
ational
¿
‘
.,k->
y
<>W,,
Not only have the glands an
im portant influence on the
im d us lack in g in encouragem ent and assistan ce.
n< ier
mind and character of the in
dividual, but they also large-
control health, energy and
.itality, and it is by m aintain
ing the normal functioning of
the glands th a t we may com
bat sickness and ill health, ac
cording to em inent scientists
and physicians of this country
and Europe.
7
Glandogen. the new scien-
u? Kland tonic, prepared in
iab.u 4/ orm ’ Provides a simple
° f 4aking glandular
treatm ent.
Glandogen, f 0 r
men and women.
East Side
harniacv wiJl supply you. Mail
orders accepted.
From Ashland
ROYAL UTAH COAL
Travel By Motor Stage
' Safely, Swiftly and. Comfortably
KING UTAH COAL—Fancy lump for real winter
SLABS
Active Glands
Gave Napoleon
Ashland, Oregon
DIAMOND BRIQUETS—for furnaces, large ranges
WOOD
! 5 S " a n V o i^ /X b T sZ T 'c o U 0 S '
First National Bank
Winter
ROCK SPRINGS EGG
FACTORY BLOX
We have one lot of good dry fir wood we will sell for
$3.50 Tier
LET US SERVE YOU
For a smooth shave
and quick service go
to the Shell B arber
Shop.
Ladies and
children get your h^tr
bobbed and m arcel
led.
.
SHELL, Prop.
>32 A. St. Ashland, Ore
Daily to P ortland............................7:oo A. M-
Daily to E ugene............................. 12.OO Noon
Daily to Roseburg.............................4:15 P M
12:00 noon and 4:15 p. in. Stages connects
to Portland following morning.
I
inform-TtA3,116 pass.p?«6r8 for ajl way points; for further
inform ation and tickets, call Hotel Ashland office phone
FARE ASHLAND—PORTLAND $8.20
Phone 98
owler Lbr. Co.
In the H eart o f T ow n”
THE GASOLINE CARAVAN
No campaign would be complete without something
spectacular, and the Coolidge-Dawes gasoline caravan
supplies the need this year. It started from Coolidge’s
birthplace, Plymuoth, Vt., on September 9, has traveled
the Lincoln highway across the continent, paraded
through San Francisco on October 24 and will pass
through Oregon this week. Its number of cars is swollen
by local recruits at every city, and it spreads the gospel
ot Coolidge, good government and good times.
This is in line with an old American custom. In 1787,
when the constitution was submitted to the states for rat
ification, the ship “ Constitution” was mounted on a
truck and hauled from New York to Philadelphia, while
another ship “ Disunion,” was shown on the rocks. In
1840 a log cabin on wheels traveled the pioneer roads and
did more to elect W illiam Henry Harrison than did the
real issues of the campaign. Bryan with his rear platform
speeches from a special train was the feature of the 1896
campaign. The woman’s special was started across the
continent to boom Hughes in 1916, but the name “ M.illion-
dollar Special” stuck and hoodooed it, and Hughes, too.
V e have taken our politics more soberly of late years
and have not had a torchlight and red fire parade of any
consequence since 1896, when many men did not vote the
way they marched, but there are signs of reviving that
custom. All kinds of devices must be used to get out the
v ote. F acts and argument appeal to many, but some
want something that tickles the senses, and campaign
managers give it in order to “ jolly the crowd along”
after the style of the circus parade. So bring along the
gasoline caravan.
VICTOR BURSELL.
F razier & S on
Phone 214— 353 K. Main St.
sition, organized but a scant fourteen
years ago, is today the largest general live
stock show in America, rivaling the National
at Chicago in its horse, beef cattle and swine
e x h ib its and even surpassing in manv re-
i spects the National Dairy Show.
They Say He Treats
’em Sough
Gloria
Swanson
IN
“A SOCIETY
SCANDAL”
Vole 311 X NO
WHAT IT MEANS
A mighty good story
and a mighty good star.
A Genuine evening’s en
tertainment.
Regular Admission.
. The Road Hogs, the Speed Fiends, the Drunken
he treats fhem all ahke.6''*’ ° f
l0W defiri'ee’ But
WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ACT
upon every principle Of^ndivtduaY .¡P 11 show th a t u tram ples
üegal safeguard which- exoeriemr
an<i overridl3« every
for the protection of n e ïo n a l riglUs
’’e nec®8sary
made effective according to it« n i f f 4
I f . 4 18 p asse d a n d
appointive board o t t h Z men
" “ i " ’15 “ d
«
competent, selfish or unselfish .. . k 35 ^ .c o m p e te n t or in-
have uncontrolled power to do the f Ô Ï 5 X ” th in g r
AFFECTS TH E FARMER A M ) HOUSEW IFE
“"t”
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Nov. 4-5-6
A free ticket is wait
ing at the box office
for anyone who knew
Lincoln.
will In effect enact and then enforce lm '™ V comml» l o»
declare th a t the operation nt a wo, Ce 48 ? wn ^aw s- It can
or a plow, or the m ilking of cows o r S ^ d ï i ï ^ ’ a se,£' binder>
of a horse, is a hazardous occupation 3
» î î ï g- ° r currying
ing operations under trib u te
it oan
4ihUS b.rlng all farm-
operation of a kitchen range a
hazardous the
m“ ntsan,‘ th ',S *“ ume ’“ '•‘« “ « ‘»a over h o u X l i " ^ « -
— Medford In d u strial Accident Committee.
Ideal for
They Say He Treats ‘em Rough
tbn
1
a g'0',8'e.t t®r’ active, courageous, ai^l on
the job both day and night.
•
They Say He Treats ‘em Rough
1UF1 But the blind pigger with a $4000 car or the poor
little devil with a bottle of moonshine in his pocket would
all look alike to Joe. And if he was on the job it would-
n t cost the county $1000 a month for special officers.
They Say He Treats ‘em Rough
That is what the lawbreakers say. But the roads
are safe for women and children with Joe McMahon on
u
A,nd he doesn,t treat them rough. No one who
obeys the law says he treats ’em rough. The man with
J o e 61’ and tHe man W’th H !imousine a11 Iook alike to
Reading
During the cold evenings of
winter, you probably remain at
home more and pass the eve
THEN VOTE FOR
nings by reading. You should
Joe MeMa
have a floor, table or desk
lamp, for the
your eyes.
lb
protection
I
of
F o r S h e r iff
We have them in all .shapes,
sizes and colors.
■ BECASE HE TREATS THEM ALL ALIKE.
«
Swenson-Peebler Furniture Company
Bfgwwt Home Furnishers ln Ashland
*
*
(Paid Adv., Republican County Central Committee)