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ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
P ublished Every E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
lie rt R. Greer ....... ..................................................................................Editor
George Madden Green ..................................................... Businegg Manager
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I
OFFICIAL CITY PA PER ..................................................... Telephone «9
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
One Month ............................................................................................ $ .65
'Ih ree Months ........................................................................................
1.95
Six Months ............................................................................................
3.75
One Year ................................................................................................
7.50
By Mail and Rural Routes
on e Month ............................................................................................ $ .65
Three Months ........................................................................................
1.95
8ix Months ............................................................................................
3.50
One Year ................................................................................................
6.50
~
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
dingle insertion, per inch ............................................................ $ 30
Yearly Contracts
Oee insertion a week ........................................................... - .....
.27%
Two insertions a week .................................. ................................
.25
Gaily insertion ............................................................ ....................
-20
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
-05
Card of Thanks .................................................................................
1 00
O bituaries, per line ............................................. ..........................
.02%
U » «Inçsduy, December <1,
H
The applications from veterans $296,000,000.
The next items in
WANT TO BS POLICE WOMEN
so fa r have been below the es size among the fixed debts
Scotland Yard is being beseiged by English women tim ated num ber which the r e - ; charges are the retirem ent of se-
who desire to enlarge the long restricted horizon of their cords indicate as entitled to the { curities received from foreign
activities. All sorts of women are among the besiegers, benefits of the act. Should the • governm ents under debt settle-
old, young, middle-aged; girls with bobbed hair and girls num ber of applications increase m ents and the purchases and re-
With unbobbed hair,* tali aild short, blond and brunette, beyODd what present experience 1 tirem ents of securities from for-
,
ii i • i v
i i
ill*
I indicates as probable there will ! eign prepayment. These continu-
grave mid gav; all bidd.ng to be women bobloea.
Ibe amp)e tlme tp submlt a Bup. ing redncti„„, ,be public debC
Ibis condition is Ihe result of the report recommend-' piem ental estim ate for the ad-' have a very m aterial effect on
ing an increase in the number of police women which is at , ditional am ount necessary before' m aintaining tlie high prices for
present very small. However, the eager applicants must ■that date-
liberty bonds.
wait until Parliament provides for the salaries.
; For federal a,d to states the ■
*n,erehl pai(l in
ln‘s^ ' ^ ar
v
v
, i
i-
xi
i
estim ates provide in excess of I 1924 am ounted to $940,000.000.
New i ork has manv • more 1 police women than London,!
tiAQ AAA AAA These subsidies
. ... are It is estim ated th a t this item w ill,
’ $109,000,000.
Though London has twice the police force of New York. subscribed by law. I am convinced ; be $S65,000,000 in 1925 and
t
th a t the broadening of this field $830.000.000 in 1926. This sav-
of activity is detrim ental both inK of $110,000,000 in two years
CONSISTENT
to federal and state governments. is the result of the reduction in
Ambassador Keilog and Consul General Washington Efficiency of federal operations the am ount of the debt and d e -'
at a wet affair in King George’s lawfully wet domain, is impaired as their scope is un crease in the average rate of in-1
have upheld the best traditions of the country by de duly enlarged. Efficiency of terest paid. The sinking fund i s ■
clining to take advantage of the liberal laws of the coun state governm ents is impaired as a part of the contract betw een'
relinquish and turn over to the United States at the holder,
try in which they are sojourning to disregard the restraint they
the federal governm ent respon- of the United States obligation
placed upon them in their own country.
sibilities which are rightfully a,ld- therefore, cannot in good
This is a fine point of honor, and the American peo- theirs. I ant opposed to any ex- Laith be changed,
pie may well he proud of these two men who represent i Panfllon oi these subsidies. They “ In n*y message transm itting
1925 I reconi
them abroad The welfare of the count rv may well b e / an
curtailed with benefit toi thf budget foi
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
mended
the
enactm
ent of legis-j
i
t
• x* u i
lh e federal and state gov-
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a x t rusted in the i hands
of e men who
put , a point
ot honor ' erninents
lation which would authorize a
collection taken is A dvertising.
above
a
point
of
law.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
For reclam ation purposes I am reasonable building program to
The enforcement of the dry laws would not .he in recommending $9,777,257 for! meet the needs of establishm ents
DONATIONS
of the governm ent in the D istrict
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis such had repute if the home fouiks followed the example 1926. It is highly desirable th at)
of
Columbia. During the last ses
congress enact the legislation
ing or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
of these men and honorably observe the restrictions placed the
embodying new reclam ation poli sion of congress, a bill was intro
DECEMBER 3
upon them by the laws of the land.
cies, proposed in HR-199 sixty duced authorizing a yearly ap
THE MERCY OF GOD:— Who is a God like unto Thee, th at par-
eighth congress. The gross pub- propriation of not exceeding $10.-
doneth iniquity . . . because He delighteth in mercy . . .— Micah 7:18.
PRAYER: —
Some married men have children ,aiul some have lic debt was reduced $i.098,984,- 000,000 for a progressive build-
I waited patiently for the Lord,
onlv one boss.
j S75 d u rin S the fiscal year ended ing program , i earnestly recom- Pacific
And He inclined unto me and heard my cry.
—
• Ju n e 30, 1924 and stood at $21,- mended its enactm ent bv con
He brought he up also out of a horrible pit,
gress.
250,812,989 on the la tte r date.
Out of the miry clay;
At times every jit owner has a primitive blood hist The total reduction in the debt j “ We are now in the fourth
And He set my feet upon a rock and establishes my goings.
and wishes he drove a five ton truck.
since the high point of $26,594,- ‘ year of our campaign for reduc-
000,000 on A ugust 31, 1919, ( tion in the cost of government.
i
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Our aim is to reduce the bur
There are compensations. Tf you have one foot on am ounted to $5,343,000,000 at 1 den
The Christmas Seal is with us again/ Seven million
of taxes. In this we have
the close of the last fiscal year.
a
banana
peel,
the
other
may
be
on
chewing
gum.
of them have been distributed throughout the state of
This total reduction has effect been successful. We have before
Oregon to he sold during the month of December to fi
ed a saving in interest am ounting us an estim ated surplus of $ 6 7 ,-j
Most men can resist the temptation to brag except on to approxim ately $225,000,000 000,000 for the current fiscal year ,
nance the “ Fight Tuberculosis—Give Health” campaign.
and $73,000,000 for the next fis - !
annually.
The seal, with its hold victorious figure, typifies the move those rare occasions when they get up at 8 o’clock.
cal year. Shall we em bark upon
_____________ ____________ __ __ ( A fixed debt charges are in- new projects involving expendi-!
ment which it has financed so successfully that within
. . . .
| eluded in the regular budget of tures which will prevent the ac-
the last fourteen years the death rate from tuberculosis
au orize cost of the two air-j ti,e governm ent. The most im-
has been cut in half in the Hnited States. Throughout
plane carriers now under co n -, p ortant of the8e ¡s the cum u,a. cum ulation of these surpluses or
continue the campaign for econ-j
the country, one hundred thousand people are enjoying
_
,
tive sinking fund provided in the omy
If we continue the cam- j
. J 0.r„ / . ” rS a" d 1“ rb" r’ ,5 6 --| victory liberty loan act. Retire-
the Christmas season, who would have perished if the
paign
for
economy we will pave
2 3 ,.600 ,s recom,„ended. In thin men„ lh ro u sh thia fond during
disease were as uncontrolled as it was a decade and a
half ago.
In Oregon, the toll in tuberculosis deaths in 1923
was 623, and the best estimates indicate that about 5000
people in the state are afflicted. Tuberculosis is now
characterized by leading specialists as a preventable, cur
able disease, and one that need not menace the lives of our
citizens if known measures of prevention and proper liv
ing arc put into practice.
The chief object of the Christmas Seal Sale is to fi
nance the educational campaign which will help equip
the general public with such information about the main-
tainance of their health, that tuberculosis shall he ulti
mately eliminated as a destrover of mankind.
BIG CHRISTMAS TRADE ANTICIPATED
Merchants and retailers are preparing this year for
the largest Christinas in their history. The famous “ silk
shirt” Christinas of J919, when the country went into an
unparalleled era of buying at extravagant prices, will be
bettered, according to forecasts, but the character of the
1924 Christmas will be vastly different. In 1919 the rush
of silk shirts carried the silk business into a billion-dollar
year, making the first time that any country had taken
leadership in silk purchases from the Chinese. This year,
even at lower price levels, business men look for a total
volume of sales that will exceed the 1919 record, largely
from flannels, woolen goods, broadcloths, pongees, etc.,
instead of silk.
1
CALLES IS PRESIDENT
Humanitarians the world over have nothing hut good
will for the agrarian movement in Mexico. And so, the
good will of most of the world goes to General Calles, who
now assumes the presidency of Mexico.
It would not he wrong to add, however, that distrust
accompanies this good will like a baleful shadow.
For the agrarian movement, demanding that those
who cultivate the soil shall own it, assumes on the part
of the Mexican cultivator an ability to manage himself
and his property that self governing communities in all
parts of the world have possessed, while the Mexican
rarely or never has.
The man who manages his own affairs, either indus
trially or politically, cannot be of the “ mamma” kind.
So, it President Calles, in his vigorous pursuit of a
jiolicy to distribute the ownership of land among the cul
tivators, finds that Ins people can not only dig and spend,
but calculate, and look ahead, and prepare for a rainy as
well as a happy and workless “ tomorrow,” he will have
introduced a new meaning to the word “ manana” in
Mexican.
Mhile supported hv the Mexican army, Calles has
an additional advantage in being respected bv a larger
share ot the Mexican people than any predecessor for
many years. He is “ popular” in this sense, even though
his election was a farce, in the sense that elections are
popular in the United States.
It is a peculiar function that President Obregon has
assigned to himself, in retiring from office. He is to go
into private life, he is quoted as saying, in this manner:
“ From my estates, I shall watch like an alert sen
tinel, ready at any moment to otter my slight services
should any criminal hand imperil the liberties of the Mex
ican people ”
Perhaps the most interested man in Mexico in that
statement will he the new president. A parallel, in the
policies ot the I nited States, is presented by the succes
sion of Taft to Roosevelt, and the jealous eye with which
Taft regarded the movements as well as the suggestions
of his predecessor. Obregon, in office, could help to pick
his successor. Obregon. out of office, will not find it so
easy to accord full support to the particular political
movements of the new man, and the new man will have a
mind to show what he can do, without interference from
.his maker .
The situation is fraught with irritation, and possible
danger.
is included $40,000,000 for m ain the past fiscal year were about
(Continued on Page Four)
tenance and improvement of ex
isting river and harbor works.
$10,500,000 for flood control on
WASHINGTON, Dec.
3. — the Mississippi and Sacramento
For national defense the esti rivers. This will make possible'
mates am ount to $549,000,000 m aterial progress on the most
which is $29,000,000 less than the im portant projects approved by
am ount available this fiscal year. congress.
The store that handles everything in the line of
These figures do not include non
It is estim ated th at $6,541,590
groceries «and feed. We can furnish yo‘a with wheal,
m ilitary items of the war and will he needed to complete dam
corn, oats, barley, scratch feed, m ill- m il, White Mid
navy departm ents.
This reduc No. 2 a t Muscle Shoals.
tion is made in accordance with
dling, Dairy Feed, Uherro Egg Mash, Oyster Shell,
There is included in these e s -'
my belief th a t we can have ade tim ates $50,000,000 to be set
Grit, Beef Scrap, Oil Meal, Grain, Alfalfa Hay and
quate national defense at a niod-j aside in the adjusted service cer-
St raw.
est outlay of taxpayers' money, i tificate fund and under the world ;
Tim v ery best o ( h a rd w h e a t flo u r. W e have o u r own
F u rth er study may point the way j w ar adjusted compensation act !
d e liv e ry a n d can g et th e g ro c e rie s to y o u r place on sh o rt
to additional reduction w ithout of May 19, 1924. This is for the!
n o tice.
J u s t m ak e o u r s to re y o u r s to re and we will give
you th e best of service.
weakening our national defense, second paym ent to the fund to
This nation is at peace with the be made Jan u ary 1, 1926. For
world. We no longer have in-j the first payment, due Jan u ary ,
FRAZIER and SON
ternational competition of naVal i , 1925, $100,000,000 is includ- •
P h on e 2 1 4
construction of m ajor units. We ed in the deficiency bill now un- j
353 E. Main Street
are concerned prim arily with der consideration
congress.
m aintaining adequate prepared-1
ness. We should have adequate j
preparedness in 1925 w ithin the!
lim its of the amount recommend-.1
Slope Dairy Show—Oakland Calif. Dec 10-16
’
It’s Playtime now
in sunswept
LARGE REDUCTIONS
California
Go there this winter
Frazier & Son
SouthernCalifomia
Express
to San F ra n c isc o
d a ily at 1 1 :3 5 p. m.
c a rrie s th ro u g h
sle e p e rs to Los A ngeles
O th e r tr a in s to San
F ra n c isc o leave a t
11:30 a. in., 4:15 p. ill.
8:25 p. in.
Travel in secure, cozy com fort via the
convenient trains of the Shasta route.
And you’ll like Southern Pacific dining
car service—highest quality food deli
ciously prepared and served at your ac
customed meal time.
Low roundtrip excursion fares; full
stopover privileges.
For full information, ask
Southern Pacific
KRAMER
Phone 43 or 1 +
ed.
I
Aside from tlie im portant fac
tor of training personnel our na
tional defense is largely an in
dustrial problem. Today the out
standing weakness in the indus
trial situation as it affects n a
tional defense is the inadequacy
of facilities to supply air service
needs. The airplane industry in
this country a t the present time
is dependent alm ost entirely upon
governm ent business to stren g
then this industry is to streng
then our national defense. F o rj
the air service of .the arm y and
navy, and the air mail service,
the estim ates, including contract
authorizations, am ount to $38,-
915,000. This' Contemplates an
expenditure with the industries
of $18,2S7.000 for the procure
ment of airplanes, engines a n d '
accessories.
The
rem ain in g ;
$20,658,000 is for m aintainance j
operation, experim entation and j
research.
The amount of $38,945,000'
however does not include all that
will be available for this service
in 1926. Amounts contributing
to the air service carried in other
estim ates, and usable w ar sup
plies. will make a total availabil
ity conservatively estim ated at
$65.000,000.
The am ount requested for n a
tional defense includes $50.118,-
000 for the arm y and navy re
serves, national guard, citizens
m ilitary train in g camps and other
civilian training activities.
There is also included in the
nation defense estim ates $3,444,-
000 for increase of the navy. This
will provide for continuing work
on the fleet subm arines under
construction and for beginning
work on two of the four rem ain
ing fleet subm arines authorized
in the 1916 program . It will also
lie necessary to request of con
gress legislation increasing the
10.00 to 20.00 D ollars Saved on Y our Coat o r Dress W ill Buv a Lot of C hristinas G ifts
25 Coats on Sale at
$4.95 to $14.75
20 Coats on Sale at
$18.75 to $29.75
10 Coats on Sale at
$3150
10 Coats on Sale at
$4150
«
60 Dresses, Wool and Silk,
20 Dresses,
”
”
”
$9.75 to $19.75
$24.50 to $39.75
You W ill Save $10.00 to $20.00 Now on A ny Dress from $19.75 u p
8 Stylish Stout Wool Dresses $29.75and34.50
T hese W ere $44.50, $47.50 and $54.50 Dresses
Lang Ranges
The best on the market
THE ASHLAND FURNITURE
COMPANY
83 N. Main
There are hundreds of things in
a Dry Goods Store for gifts to
please women
Zee#
GOODS
Start Your Christmas
Shopping Now