è * àgk two
«S
ÁSHLAX’b DAILY TIDING^
C.
’
"•
Monday, November 8, Í02Í
4 it
£
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S iart collectio nis estimated to be worth $50,000,000 and will! PROFESSIONAL
POWELL— General Trans- ply moisten your comb or a soft
fer—
Good team
and motor) brush with it and draw t h i s ,
he presented to the public at his death. That will be one;______________ ___ _____
(E stab lish ed In 1 8 7 6 )
trucks.
G
tod
service
a t a rwu through your hair, taking one j
PH YSICIANS
more added to the great American collections formed at)
eouable price. Phone 83.
P ublished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
small strand at a tim e; by morn-
the expense of impoverished European nobility, which DR. H AW LEY— Above Tidings —— — —— ————-—----------- — ing
the gray hair disappears, b u t!
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
¡will be permanently fixed on this side of the Atlantic as office. Phone 91.
rEHIGE-ROACH
what delights the ladies with!
B ert R. Greer ..........................................................................................Editor public property that may not be alienated.
Transfer — Express — S to rag e ! W yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-I
TOMORROW
George Madden Green ..................................................... Business Manager
D R . C. W . HANSON
Hauling — Dray work of all pound, is that, besides beautifully
D en tist
OFFICIAL CITY PA PER
................................................Telephone 39
kinds. Quick motor service. Dry darkening the hair after a few
The Lincoln-Coolidge-Dawes caravan claims to be the Special attention given to pyor : wood cf all kinds. Phone 410-R
Entere«] at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second C lass Mail M atter
applications, it also produces th a tj
first of its kind in the history of the county. Nothing o f. rhoea Office upstairs in B ea v e r; ,,jg ß g
112-tf soft lustre and appearance of
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
233-tf.j
One Month .....................................................................................................
$ .65 the kind
A few years ago a caravan of camels paraded; Block Phone*178-J.
abundance which is so attractive. I
AS YOU PLEASE
Three Months .......................................................................................
1.95
DR.
ER
N
E
ST
A.
WOODS—
P
ra
c
-)
the
country,
in
spirit
if
not
in
body,
and
now
look
at
the
Six Months ...... .......................................... ,............. ............................
3.75
tlce limited to eye, ear, nose ano :
One Year ..................................................................... ...........................
7.50, results.
Styleplus Clothes, A m erica's!
By Mail and R ural R outes
th ro at— X-ray including teeth.
foremost style line of Suits and j
One Month ............................................................................................ $ .65!
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 te j
Over
Coats at Paulseruds. 43— tf
Three Months ....................................................................................... . 1.96
at the south end. The elevator
5. Swedenhurg Bldg., Ashland.
Six Months ............................................................................................
3.50
gives access to the roof, where
Ore.
One Year .................................................................................................
6.50
j fu rth er o^en-air space is provided.
Letterhe&as, statem enis, t o
DISPLA Y ADVERTISING RATES
DR. E. B. ANGELL— Chiropractic
I t ’s Grandmother’s Recipe to your order at the Tidings Office
Single insertion, per inch ............................................................ $ .30
and
Electro-Therapy. Office
IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF
We have a good job printing de­
Yearly C ontracts
ASHLAND KIW ANIS CLUB
keep her Locks Dark,
TH E STATE O F OREGON
phone 48; residence 14 2. First
One insertion a week ...................................................................
.27 Vi
partm ent.
tf I
FO R JACKSON COUNTY
Glossy, Beautiful
Two insertions a week ...................................................... ............
.2 5
National Bank building.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
Dally Insertion ......................................•...;................................................20
PROPERTY
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
TH E SOUTHERN OREGON
The old-time m ixture of Sage
In
the
M
atter
of the E state of
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. $ .10
CLINIC
Tea
and S u lp h u r for darkening
John W. H errin, deceased.
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
-05
1st National Bank Bldg.
gray,
streaked, and faded hair is
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
Medical
Card of Thanks .................................................................................
1.00
Surgical
O bstetrical
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, T hat under and by virtue of an
O bituaries, per line ........................................................................
.02 Vi
grandm
other’s recipe, and folks
Diagnostic X-ray
Eugene, Nov. 3.— Plans have been order of the Hon. G. A. Gardner,
are again using it to keep their
Stearns, M. D.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
completed and ground
will be Judge of said Court made and R. W. R.
E.
Green,
M.
D.
hair a good, even color, which is
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a broken for the new $200,000 dated November 1st, 1924, I, the
R. W. Sleeter, M D. quite sensible, as we are living in
i>
S,XK*-'Y— J'-ss L.avs. Mon- O licdience to All Laws
collection taken is Advertising.
undersigned,
as
adm
inistrator
of
DoUrnbecher
Memorial
Hospital
Off'ce
hours
2-5
p.
m.
R
ailw
ay ami H ighw ay to C oast.
RediicCon o f Taxes,
i
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
the estate of John W. H errin, de
an age when a youthful appear­
Phone 238-R
for children to be constructed on ceased, will, on the premises on
Eighth
Representative
District
.la c k son
ance is of the greatest advantage.
DONATIONS
x
the campus of the University of and a fte r December 2nd, 1924,
FOX
V3
LESCEXT
HOM
E
VOTE
5li
X
Nowadays, though, we don’t
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­ Oregon school of medicine on proceed to sell at private sale fo,.-
W here the sick get well.
in g or job printing— our contributions will he in cash.
have the troublesom e task of
Démocratie Progressive, Practical, for all the
cash,
the
real
property
belonging
Marquam Hill, Portland. The
Cottage Plan.
g a th erin g the sage and the niussy
to said estate, and described as
people
$200,000 gift was made to the follows, to-wit:
We board and care for invalids m jx in g a t hom e. All d r u g s to re s
WHERE WILL YOU BE
University school of medicine in
Beginning a t Ih e southeast cor­
and old people.
(Paid Adv.)
' ell the read-to-use product, im­
“ The prize fool of America is the man who goes to i honor of the late Frank B. Doern- ner of th e N ortheast Q uarter of
M aternity Dcpt.
1
proved by the addition of other
Section 33, Twp. 38 S. R. 1 E
tlie golf links instead of to the polls on election dav, and, becher by a daughter, Mrs. e . w . of
Call
153
ingredients, called “ W yeth’s Sage
W. M. in Jackson County, Ore­
who when asked if lie will vote, 7 replies:
‘
W
hat’s
the
use’.”
Morse’
and
Edward
Doernbecber’
gon;
Thence
North
on
th
e
section
rn d Sulphur Compound.” It is
A
i i q a a
nn
MONUMENTS
son.
line between Sections 33 and 34,
very
popular because nobody can
—Saturday Evening Post.
The new hospital will be one 60 rods; Thence W est 40 rods;
ASHLAND G RANITE
discover
it has been applied. Sim-
There js no golf links in Ashland to attract the voter of the most modern and complete Thence South 60 rods; Thence
MONUMENTS
of its size and kind in East 40 rods, to the place of be-
from the poll tomorrow, but there are sufficient other at­ hospitals
B lair G ranite Co.
*
,
.
i R ioting, containing 15 acres,
America.
The
site
of
the
struc-
J there being a sma'll house on the
PENNJSTON, Manager
tractions if the voter is even slightly inclined to be slug­
ture will be east of Mackenzie land, 11 acres improved and 4
Office 175 E. Main
gish and wants to sidestep his duty on election day.
hall, the present main building acres untillable, of which he is
R es. P hon e 444-Y
He can say he is too busy; he can say it^woukj not of the school of medicine group, the owner in entirety in his own
right.
iN Y GIRL IN TROUBLE—3 l a y
m atter anyway ;he can let some trivial m atter take him and will front on Marquam Hill
A one-eighth interest in: The
Road. It will be approxim ately NW 1-4 of Section 8, Twp. 35 S.
communicate w ith Ensign Lee
out of town, or he can do any one of a hundred other a sixty-bed hospital.
R. 2 W. of W.M., containing 160
of th'e Salvation Army at the
things or use one of a hundred other excuses to explain
'T 'T IE will to help is the test of
The general construction of the acres.
TOMORROW
W hlteShield 'Home, 565 May-
A
one-eighth
interest
in
all
the
his failure or inability to vote, and thus attem pt to ease building will be a reinforced con­ following described property, the
character, not only of men, bat
fair Ave., Portland, Oregon.
crete
fram
e
veneered
with
brick
liis conscience
same being situated in Twp. 38 S.
of institutions. This hank has the
PLANING MILL
and trim m ed with te rra cotta to R. 1 E. of W.M. in Jackson Coun­
And, since the women have been given equal rights
unqualified will to he of help to
harmonize with the other stru c­ ty, Oregon:
JORDON’S
SASH
AND
CABINET
with the men at the polls, this applies equally to them. tures in the group. The building
The S 1-2 of NW 1-4, the SW
everyone of its customers and to
1-4,
and
the
W
1-2
of
the
SE
1-4,
W
ORKS,
Cor.
Helman
and
In fact, the women are naturally more inclined to permit is ell-shaped with the long leg Section 2, containing 320 acres.
the community in which we live.
AS YOU PLEASE
Van Ness.
\
194tf
of
the
ell
containing
the
p
atien
t’s
something to prevent them from voting, as they do not
The S 1-2 of th e NE 1-4, the
room
running
north
and
south,
SE
1-4 of th e NW 1-4, the N 1-2
T R A N SFE R AND EX PR E SS
have to be down town on election day, as the business or
of
the
S 1-2, the S 1-2 of the SW
and the sh o rt and extending to.
professional or la oring man does. The housewife really the east. To conform with the 1-4, and the SE 1-4 of the SE 1-4, W hitiie T ransfer & Storage Co.
for SERVICE.
3, containing 400 acres.
has more of an e> use than the men have, but she should hillside location, the wing to the Section
Lots 1 and 2, the S 1-2 of th.e
Experienced movers and pack
east, which is of three stories, NE 1-4, the SE 1-4 of th d NW
not let anything
event her from voting, either.
ers of household goods. Deal­
1-4, the diagonal NE 1-2 of the
More agencies this year than ever before are attem pt­ fronts on a lower level than the NE
ers in coal and wood. Phone
1-4 of th e SW 1 - 4 ,'and the
north and south wing. The third
117.
ing to get out a representative vote, and they are to be floor of the east wing coincides SE 1-4', Section 4, containing 378
Ashland, Oregon
ASHLAND K IW ANIS CLUB
acres.
Office
89
Oak
St.
near
congratulated for doing ibis splendid work. For instance, with the I6vel of the first floor
The diagonal NE 1-2 of the
Hotel Ashland
NE 1-4 of Section 9, co n atin in g ,
the Kiwanis club of this eitv, lias pasted stickers every­ of the north and south wings.
The entrance i3 on the first 80 acres. •
where, and the members of.the club are using the stickers
The NE 1-4, the NW 1-4, th el
floor of the east wing on the road
on their mail and store packages, urging everybody to leading to the Multnomah County diagonal NE 1-2 of the NW 1-4 j
of the SW 1-4, the E 1-2 of the)
vote.
hospital, which is on the medi­ SW 1-4 a n d ,th e N 1-2 of the SE ;
This is good work and the citizenship should respond cal school site. • On the first floor 1-4, Section^ 10,' containing 500
acres.
and make the vote this year more "representative than is the space devoted to the dis­
The N 1-2 of the NW 1-4, the
and the steam disinfector. SW 1-4 of the NW 1-4, and the |
»
ever before, for speakers for each of the three presidential pensary
The second floor houses the ad ­ NW 1-4 of the SW 1-4, Section i l ,
and the three vice-presidential candidates are hurling m inistrative offices, the kitchen, containing 160 acres.
The NE 1-4, the E 1-2 of th e'
charges and counter-charges, many of them threatening and the observation wards. The
NW 1-4, the SE 1-4, and the E
third
floor
of
the
east
wing,
dire ruin and disteser if the opposing candidates should
1-2 of the SW 1-4, Section 21,
which is also the first floor of containing« 4 80 acres.
be elected.
the north and south wing, con­
NW. 1-4, the SW 1-4, the
The people should answer these charges and settle tains the surgical departm ent; W The
1-2 n* the E 1-2.
SP 1-.il
them at the poll, registering their choice from the candi­ the X-ray departm ent, a ward for of th e N E 1-4, and th e E 1-2 of
the SE 1-4, Section
contai.. -I
dates of the three parties, and register this so emphatic­ miner surgical cases, such as ton­ ing
520 acres.
:
sil
and
adenoids;
living
q
u
arters
The
NW
1-4
of
the
NE
1
4
,
and
ally that the results tomorrow will not be uncertain, hut
fqr the internes, the superinten­ the N 1-2 of the N 1-2 of the NW (
as definite as a monstei vote will make it, regardless of dent of the hospital, and the sup­ 1-4, Section 27, containing 80 !
whether it is in favor of the Republicans, the Democrats erintendent of nurses; the din­ acres.
And the NE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 i
ing room for the staff and n u r­ and th e N 1-2 of the NE 1-4, Sec­
or the Progressives.
A N EFFO RT is being made to wreck Oregon’s existing Workmen’s Compensation Law
ses, and a few private rooms.
tion 28, containing 120 acres.
through the initiation of the so-calied Compulsory and Constitutional Amendment to
The second floor of the north — either as an entirety or in p ar­
MIDDLEMEN COMMIT HARI-KARI
cels
to
suit
the
purchaser,—
the
the Workmen’s Compensation Law. This amendment was initiated by a small group of
and south wings contains a clini­
Profits are an interesting and necessary object of cal lecture room and space for term s of the sale to be cash or at
professional
agitators of Portland and appears on Tuesday’s ballot under Nos. 310 and 311.
'least half cash and the balance
our activities A wage that meets only the barest neces­ patients divided ‘ into wards of secured by a first m ortgage on t h e !
This astounding measure boldly demands th at Oregon’s working people and her indus­
pr7perty s°ld. Any sale made is
sities and leaves nothing over for sickness or a rainy four beds each assigned to bovs J ! subject
tries shall surrender their basic American Rights of fair hearing and appeal to a jury. In
to confirm ation by the
day is unsatisfactory from even' point of view, and a busi­ and three private rooms. This Court.
its place it creates a super-government of three men, with powers to force Oregon’s farmers
floor has a solarium at the south
Dated : November 1st. 1924.
ness enterprise that does not as a usual thing have some­ end. The third floor of this wing
to contribute to the state accident fund, and submit to the dictation of this super-
E. D. BRIGGS.
thing over at the end of a year is surely headed for the contains the babies’ ward and the
A dm inistrator,
commission which would have FINAL authority, and from whose rulings our farmers,
Ashland, Oregon.
rocks. A good time to investigate the possibility of a busi­ wards for girls, with a solarium 54-4 Mon
working people and industries would have NO APPEAL. Furthermore it would practically
V 0 T E
VOTE
BUT
VOTE
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR CONSTRUCTION
FOB REPRESENTATIVE
E. II. Hurd,
The W ill to Help
V O T E
V O T E
BUT
V O T E
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Oreqro/fc
workmen, Farmers and Manufacturers
NEED YOUR
ness yielding profits instead of life-sapping deficits is
before you enter it.
How far there were advance investigations of probab­
ly profits before the project for a farm ers’ cooperative
company to operate terminal grain elevators does not
appeal. Now that the project is launched, however, the
Federal Trade Commission announces it will investigate
the margins and profits of terminal grain middlemen,
adding an intimation that the results will he interesting
to the farmers. It seems a bit rough on the middlemen,
though, for them to have to divulge the facts of their
affairs for the benefit of folk, however worthv in them-
selves, who are chiefly interested in putting the middle­
men out of business.
W RECK th e present good law, and nullify the many years of earnest constructive endeavor.
Help defeat the Compulsory Am endm ent to the Workmen9 s Compensation Law
H ere care a fe w th in g s th a t w o u ld h a p p en if this reactionary
a m e n d m e n t passes
uIf a Printing Concern lias ‘more
than one price—if any of its cus­
tomers are given printing for
less than what is charged other
ILLITERATE MISHAPS
Belief in signs is not likely to protect motorists who
can’t read. But even the man in the street, who 'usually
must run if he reads, need not be literate to take lieed
from the autographs on the highways and byways—
where accidents are daily written in blood and battered
iron. Illiteracy as a cause of automobile accidents is to be
appraised in count :tion with the conference on street and
highway safety, le 1 by Secretary Hoover.
I t does seem that a man should lay hold of some use­
ful words of warning and direction before laying hold of
a steering wheel. And, surely, not even the glowing eager­
ness of the “ go-getters” would be permanently dimmed
with a timely slow or stop. There’s no novelty in indi­
cating the need for teaching English to the foreign bora—
as some of the reports to the conference do—but there
may he novelty in the teaching. Deleware and Connect­
icut, the reports disclose, have made promising begin­
nings at the determination of illiteracy as a cause of mis­
haps involving motor cars.
Motorists are licensed. They should he lettered.
ALWAYS IN THE LIMELIGHT
Prince Felix Youssopoff, slayer of Rasputin, is in
the spotlight again in a new character. He is trying .to re­
claim two Rembrandt paintings valued at $350,000 which
he sold to Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia . W idener’s
customers—someone pays too
much.”
No matter who you are or what the
conditions may be, the price for
a printing order is the same to
you as it is to everybody else at
O regon’s 47,000 farmers could
be forced to com e under the
com pensation law and would be
compelled to pay into the State
Accident Fund and submit to
its arbitrary dictation.
A three-man political com m is­
sion would be created with legis­
lative, judicial and executive
powers, that would be above
the law—answerable to no other
authority—the only judge and
jury of its ow n actions. T his fi­
nality of power would take from
the working men, farmers and in­
dustries- their basic rights o f
appeal and of fair hearing before
a jury.
It would wreck the present good
compensation law, which guar­
antees every working man spe­
cific compensation and proper
care, when injured, replacing
this certain protection with the
arbitrary rules of three men,
who could as easily be unfair as
they could be ju s t
6
It would again mark the return
of ambulance-chasing and shyster
lawyers, who prior to the opera­
tion of the present compensation
law, waxed fat on the misfor­
tunes of the laboring man.
I t could make its compensation
awards to injured m en as little
as it pleased, arbitrarily raise
farm ers’ and workm en’s rates or
refuse to extend medical treat­
m e n t N o appeal to an American
jury from such action could be
taken by either.
It would take from the state
legislature all power to correct
any evils in jth e law. It would
give politicians such dangerous
powers that conditions could
easily be made intolerable for
our working people, our farmers
and our industries.
I t would automatically create a
state medical affd hospital trust
because the amendment forces
the injured man to receive treat­
m ent from doctors and at hos­
pitals of the com m ission’s choos­
ing, or go without such treat­
m ent.
There is no need for the amend­
m en t The present law is a good
law. Everybody knows that the
rates for compensation are now
specifically fixed by law, and
unfair treatment can be dealt
with by an appeal to a jury.
8
OREGON INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMITTEE
Portland, Oregon
T h o r» is o n /y one w ay to eave Oregon a n d h e r worker», fa rm e r a n d in d u atriea fro m th ia m enace
The Tidings
WN
the Compensation Amendment
PRINT SHOP
3