trite
tw Ö
ÁSHLAND bAILY TIDINGS
ass«!
A S H L A N D D A IL Y
Thursday, November 13, 102Ì
T ID IN G S ce^ *n
Nashville Union and
American of June 30,, to all male prisoners, while the women and children were weight champion, and W alker m ay' of Labor announced today. Mis*
(E stab lish ed in 1876)
¡1854, that it Would haul first-class freight from Pitts- spared and became the property of the conquerors.
possibly spring into the
middle Goldman recently declared she
burgh to Philadelphia or Baltimore, with all diligence
“ Their bows were usually about three feet long ! °f the stage along with talk of. was throueh with the Bolsheviks,
P ub lished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
and W‘8
wished
to re tu r“ t0
and dispatch and without charge of cars, at the rate of made of yew or some other tough wood; the back was ai’i ¡ t o b m a eeting
ttle * " with
Hh G Greb.
reb' These
Th<“8e and
W to
the
alone would pack United States.
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
90 cents per hundred pounds.
inch and a half in width and was covered with the sinews; practically
y building which
B -rt R. Greer .....1................................................................ .................. Editor;
The
leading
hotel
of
Nashville,
in
the
same
news­
of the deer. The arrows were generally about two feet could be engaged, and prom otersj
L-orge Madden Green ................. ................................... Business Manager
Madras— Postoffice re-equipped
paper,
advertised
that
its
rate
for
“
elegant
board”
was
long and occasionally thirty inches. They were made of are not asleep-
OFFICIAL CITV PAPER .. .....L......................................... Telephone
, with lock boxes to replace those
K m ered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ific e as Second C lass Mail Mattei-j 4 Cents per’day, or $1 for mail and horse. Readers of a reeds, were feathered and had a tip of obsidian, glass or
, lost in recent fire.
—
commercial
turn
of
mind
were
advised
that
bacon
was
iron.
They
often
made
their
arrows
in
two
sections,
the;
WOULD
STOP
NAVY
Subscription P rice, D elivered in C ity
.
, ...
*
A o a
*
-j
zv
•
r
0N TAR0ET EANGE
O;.e Month .................................. ......................................................... $ .65. selling lor 4 3-4 cents per pound at Cincinnati, that New front one containing the tip, being short and feathered |
'ft.ree Months
¡Orleans cotton was from 4 to 7 cents a pound, Louisville by a socket so contrived as to leave the tip in a wounded ; W ashington , N ov . 12. __
8 V Months
d i e Year ...... 7.50 tobacco from $4.50 to $6.50 a hogshead, and Cincinnati
animal, while the longer and more valuable feathered secretary of the Navy W ilbur was
B y Mail and Rural R ou tes
whiskey
“
22
cents.”
Whether
the
latter
quotation
was
section dropped to the ground and could he found in the!today 80rved with an order from
One Month ............................................................................................ $ .65
Dependable Insurance
Three Months ....................1.95 ¡by the gallon, the quart or the drink does not appear.
fleeing
animals
trail
Poisoned
arrows
seem
to
have
X™ « Z
3.50 Fifty cents was the day’s wage for labor then—and it
S x Months
Is Inexpensive
Ona Year
een in use, puncipa ly among the Modocs, who used tile ; by Friday why he should not be
6.50
wasn’t an eight-hour day either.
venom of the rattle-snake for that purpose. They mas- restrained from destroying the
D ISPLA Y ADVERTISING RATES
It costs no more In the first
Today hotel rooms, with three meals, can hardly be cerated the serpents head in a deers liver which outre-! battlesllip W ashington, one of the place.
S.ngle insertion, per inoh ............................................................ $ .30
And when you figure
Y early C ontracts
vessels scheduled for scrapping
in the advantages of prompt
had
for
75
cents
a
day,
nor
is
bacon
less
than
a
nickel
lying,
absorbed
the
poison
and
assumed the virulent* under the naval lim itation treaty. ; service, sure settlem ent and
Cne insertion a week ...................................................................
.27%
a pound Wages are figured by the hour instead of the character itself.
.25
1 wo insertion s a w eek .............................. ...........................................
reliable protection, it will very
The W ashington is now enroute
.20
Tally insertion .................................................................................
likely cost much less.
day
and
whiskey
is
no
longer
“
22
cents”
at
Cincinnati
or
to the Virginia Capes to serve
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
anywhere else.
f u s t Insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. 5 .10
We write dependable prop­
also constitutes his defense. His as a targ et for the naval gunners. |
05
erty insurance. Ask about it.
I ach subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
tireless energy carries hi3 hands;
---------------------------
But—in
1924,
first-class
freight
moves
from
Pitts­
1.00
» srd of Thanks ........................ ........................................................
in windmill style, constantly anil '
A
.
• 02% burg to Baltimore for 77 cents a hundred pounds and to
t nituaries, per line ......................................................................
rapidly, from every angle, straight !
GOLDMA _ JS
Philadelphia for 79 cents—a cut of 13 and 11 cents, re­
W H AT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
into his opponent. To w eather a
PERMANENTLY OUT Billings Agency
“ All /u tu r e events, where an admission charge is made or a spectively, in the rates of seventy years ago.
storm of such intensity most box- i
Estab. 1883
a
collection taken is Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
DONATIONS
CARNIVOROUS SHIPPERS
Freight ears interest R. E. Cook, of Pittsburgh. Mr.
Cook directs the shipping of the “ 57 Varieties” of Heinz
products and watches the cars in which they travel when
HENRY CABOT LODGE
they leave the old home. He has majveled much at the
Though bora to affluence, Henry Cabot Lodge cliose rough treatment endured by the wandering chattels of the
to work throughout his life. He studied law and took railroads. He cites Erie box car 95,576. He looked upon
i is degree, although he never practiced. He studied his-j this ear when it stood on a ‘siding at the Heinz factory,
lorv and became its teaehei in Harvard. He studied lan Seemingly, it bore pathetic traces of outdoor newness, but
I aages and mastered them. He wrote a score of books. its innards! Ah, they were not what they used to be
I.’e served six years in the national house of representa- ; “ Holes had been roughly cut in the galvanized inside roof
lives and 32 years in the senate. Twice he presided over of the car,” he writes, “ evidently as an anchoring place
republican national conventions. He was prominent; for bracing, presumably for automobiles.”
through a long period of years in the moulding of the
Shippers might he a little more careful of facilities
Ioreign policy of the United States. He was ever a lead- for common 'use, Mr. Cook believes. “ By way of com­
t r in the local affairs of his home community.
parison, one might, when visiting bis friend, take with
The flaw in Lodge was his intense partisanship. He him a hatchet with which to deface th ehardwood floor
. .ime to every question, however great, handicapped by in the library or drawing room.” There’s a thought of
an apparent inability to surmount party prejudice. It shame vandalism.
v as his leadership, more than any other, that first made
Small wonder now in car shortages, or in knowing
Mid then made permanent the breach between President that freight cars may he sliy when shippers would have
Wilson and the senate on the treaty of Versailles and the them nigh. What to do? A “ Be Kind to Dumb Box Cars
league of nations—the stubborn and partisan Lodge Meek” holds promise of a seven-day truce, and a dis­
; gainst the equally stubborn and partisan Wilson.
armament conference of shippers is worth considering.
A majority of the American electorate indorsed the But it cars are to be kept in service and not in repair
’ Ddge policy of American aloofness from world affairs, shops, carnivorous shippers and their freight cars must
1 lit to one watching the progressive wonders which the soon he parted. —The Nation’s Business.
league of nations has since performed—handicapped as
it is by lack of American participation—there cannot hut
A leading Eastern authority tells us short skirts are
1 e question as to whether Lodge rendered his country a coming back to match bobbed hair. Lord help us if they
tervice by what he did. Time alone can give us the cer­ ever decide to shave their heads.
tainly correct perspective of it all. Whatever that per-
> pective of the future shall reveal, it is undeniable that
The Oklahoma constable who unanimously elected
Henry Cabot Lodge has made liis mark upon American himself is, we venture to say, the highest type of practi­
history in degree equaled by hut few senators of recent cal politician.
generations.
Emma Goldman wants to come back. The election
news probably has not been read by Emma.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A COMMON CARRIER?
No donations to charities or otherw ise will be made in ad v ertis­
ing or job printing— our contributions will he in cash.
IS KEEN TO GRAB
TITLE FROM GREB
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. — I
ers have found themselves cover-
Emma
Goldman, famous anarch-
R epresenting the
ing and running, with little op
i ist, who was deported from the
portunity to do else. In W alker, ! TT
.
*" 1920’ INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.— Mickey however, Greb would find a ™ „,„; l " ‘" '
NORTH AMERICA
“ u" de",rable “ "™ - ">»»•'-
W alker’s recent victory over Jack man Quite content to let him
Founded 1703
“ P " " the
Malone, the shifty St. Paul middle awing hla arm s in harm less fash- *"8 ”
weight, revgals, w ithout a n , sem- !■>" while w alling for the oppor-j
W ™ » n e n tl, barred from
blance of concealm ent th e f a c t, tu n it, to sink in a crushing blow t '1«
States, the D epartm ent
th a t Mickey is going after the to the midriff. .
—
--------- --------------- - -
m iddleweight championship while
As a m atter of fact, boxing fol-
lie retains his w elterw eight crown. lowers and prom oters will adm it
Following th a t battle, W a lk e r, 'W alker’s greatness in no uncer.
left for the W est, where he was tain term s and really credit him
carded to m eet several persons' with being the saviour of the
of poundage around the middle-; rapidly shrinking public interest
w eight lim it, and he left with in boxing. Unless a few heavy-
considerable confidence th a t h e ; weights come along to stir things
would emerge victor.
! up the entire W inter program is
W alker was a persistent m itt i about to center around the little
w ielder in the Malone go. His w elter champion.
vicious attack to Malon’s body,
The much talked-of bout be­
and the success with which he tween Benny Leonard, the light-
pounded, left small doubt in the
minds of his audience th a t he
would be able to give H arry i
Greb, the Pittsburgh gent who
holds the m iddleweight crown, a
convincing argum ent. Malone is
Community Progress
a strong fellow and considered
the best defensive boxer among
Through Cooperation
the middleweights. T hat probab­
ly accounts for the fact th a t he
Help your neighbor,
was able to stave off a finishing
help
your country
friend, help your city
blow, but it also gave the impres­
friend th a t we may
sion th a t Mr. Greb undoubtedly
Benefit by low week end fares now in effect,
all
achieve a larger
would be considerably en tertain ­
on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday—return
measure of commun­
ed should he ever hop into the
ity
progress, than
limit following Tuesday.
same ring with the w elter king. 1
would
be possible
were each of us to
Or 15'day fares, on sale any day—return limit
Greb’s offense as is well known,
work f o r
himself
15 days, with stop-over at any point enroute.
alone.
OF
to Portland and return 1
Make all your going away plans to take advan­
tage of these low round trip fares.
It’s annoying
First National
Bank
to say the least, to have to
wait your tu rn in the bath­
room. An additional bathroom ,
or even an ex tra toilet and
washroom, would prevent much
of this annoyance; and is in­
expensive to install.
Press dispatches say a federal district court in Louis­
Five precincts in Idaho failed to open the polls. All
iana has ruled that an airplane “ carrying passengers, and bachelor voters of course.
«barging fare for so doing,” is not a “ common carrier.”
And, accordingly, that a life insurance company is not
Private toilet facilities in
Pioneering in Southern Oregon
dable for double indemnity promised if death results to
the guest room show refine­
»he insured when traveling on a common carrier as a paid
by C. B. Watson
m ent and hospitality.
passenger.
Let us plan these extra con­
It is well established that merely to charge for carry­
(Continued from November 12)
veniences for you, economical­
ing some person in a conveyance does not make the owner
The Indians gathered large quantities of roots, ber­ ly.
a “ common carrier.” Such a carrier is one who offers his ries, seeds of various weeds and grasses which were used
services “ 111 common;” that is, to the public in general. for food. One of the principal roots is camas, which is
collected in large quantities, or was so collected, but the
There are numerous legal decisions to this effect, few Indians remaining have to a large extent adopted
2 0 7 E . Main
j-nd when the complete decision of the Louisiana court the foods used by the whites. The camas root is much Phone 138
• ppears, no departure from this rule need he exceeded. like an onion and is familiar to the whites. Its seeds are
Obviously, if the owner of an automobile for per­ also collected for food.
sonal use were to take a passenger with him from Sacra-,
There were other roots and a variety . of berries,
____ , to
mento to another place, for a charge agreed upon, that
^ ie buckle-berry, black-berry, salmon-berry, manzan-
would not make him a common carrier.
ita-berry, wild plums were gathered in abundance. Among
USED CAR
But unquestionably, so tar as legal responsibility the Klamath lakes grows a species of pond lily, known
BARGAINS
.roes, a motor stage line, making regular trips for the as Wocus among the Indians. This plant is prolific of
service of the public, is a common carrier.
seed resembling flax-seed in appearance, though larger.
One of these plants will cover many square feet, even Two Dodge Tourings
Hence any regular public passenger service for hire, yards, their broad leaves spreading out over, the water. 1922 Maxwell Touring
1 y airplane or airship, would be that of a common carrier. In the center rises a stalk two or three feet high, some­ Ford Coupe
It is not the nature of the vehicle, or mode of con- times higher, which bears at its top a large yellow flow­ Reo Truck
er, in the center of which is a pod in which the seed grows Chevrolet Sedan
;veyance, that makes the legal distinction.
in a pulp. Many of these pods will produce a pint of seed, Chevrolet Coupe
or more. The pods are gathered when ripe, then spread
AUTHORITY FOR BOXING APPEARS
cut on the ground to dry. When dried they are pounded
SENSIBLE COURSE
with sticks which break up the dried pulp and then win­
The voters ot California have approved the measure nowed out leaving the elean seeds which are ground up Instant Service on Ray-
be8tos Brake Lining
1o permit ten or twelve round boxing contests.
in morters and mixed with other seeds, or roots, or even
The army and the navy deliberately did all they with grass-hoppers and crickets are made into bread and
c ould during the war to teach young Americans the art pronounced “ hi-u
«.f boxing. The American Legion since then has been
Like nearly all savage tribes, The women were the 1 Automotive Shop
Chevrolet, and D odge
loremost in staging boxing contests.
drudges and gathered and prepared the food. In fact
S ales and Service
With those two points firmly in mind, it will be real­ these savages required the women to do all the hard or
ized that whatever evils surrounding boxing contests in tedious work” while they hunted, fished or went to war.
( alifornia were incidental and not inherent.
Along the coast all kinds of sea-food was used. Dead,
And evils there certainly were.
whales and sea-lions being washed ashore were salvaged
There was no more open lawbreaking in California by them. Sea crabs, oysters, clams and muscles, consti­
WARMTH
ihan the constant violation of the statute which forbade tuted the larger part of their food, supplemented by a in that cold corner or spot
j.nything moie than ihe amateur contests of four rounds, great variety of berries. These coast savages were an in home or office is assur­
’.’he specific prohibition of purses were violated in prac­ inferior class compared with the interior tribes. Their ed if you have one of our
tically every four-round contest held.
mentality was low and they were indescribably filthy. Universal Electric heat­
That was due to the absence of any regulatory body, As has been shown by their murder of the Jedadiah ers, price ranging from
tor seldom did the police make a pretense of enforcing Smith people they seemed wholly devoid of any senti­ $5.50 up. We have a
ihc law.
ment other than the vicious.
dandy assortment of these.
The boxing commission provided under the new iaw
Walling says, speaking of the Southern Oregon In­
Universal Washing
J as full powers to bar any boxers or followers of the dians generally: “ The men were not in any degree an
Machines
rustic game who violate any of the rules of the commis­ exception to the general rule of laziness and worthless­
and Vacuum Sweepers
sion, or even by general deportment prove themselves ness. There only active days were when in pursuit of
are conveniences which
unfit to he in the public eye.
game or their enemies. Wars among these Indians were every housewife should
The commission should prove to he the means of per­ of frequent occurrence, but were hardly ever long or
mitting boxing contests under fair conditions and in a bloody. The causus belli was usually lovely women. have.
< lean atmosphere.
Wicked sorceries inflicted by one people on another were
also causes of war. If one tribe obstructed a stream so * The Ashland
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
as to prevent their neighbors above obtaining a supply
Electric Shop
Tucked in among the patent medicine ads of seventy of food, the act often provoked war. No scalps were taken
240 E ast Main SL
years ago, the Pennsylvania Railroad modestly announ- but the dead foeman was decapitated,—a fate meted out
Jerry O’Neal
For full information about these a n d other
f- round tn p fares communicate until
Ashland,
Oregon
Southern Pacific
G. N. Kramer, Local Agent.
Phone 14 or 43
Good H"0
News
New Style
- a history making triumph
.
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J Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful
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Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro-
Jetos. a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style
H-O takes only 2 to 3 short m inutes to cook —the
quickest cooking cereal—quick a s a fla sh !
Fwo ! Regular H-O Oat«
kinds 1 New S tyle H-O Oats (Quick)
&&KGOOOK6
OAÏS f
Cook in
2 to 3 minutes
Standard fu ll size and w eight p k g .-w e ig h t. 1 lb. 4 ox.
Watch (or Our Thanksgiving
E A S T S ID E
PH ARM ACY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
November 21st and November 22nd
The greatest drug and drug sundries bargains
ever offered in a sale in Ashland. A bargain for
everybody.