Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, December 05, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    b
PÁÓE î * ô
Sass
ASHLAND DAILY T ID IN G S
. ... . . .
and less with measures to promote new irrigation projects
in desert wastes which will nor offer anv better opportun
ity tor profitable tanning than do the existing ones.
Oregon’s need of today is not more irrigation projects
THE
ASHLAND
PRINTING
CO.
_____________________________________ of doubtful utility, but rather more people on its lands
Bert r . oreer ..... ........................................................... E d ito r already cultivable, the watering of some of those lands
George Madden G reen .................. .................................. B u sin e ss M a n ag e r
increase production .and generally the inculcation ol
official cita paper .................... ....................................T e lep h o n e 89 knowledge concerning methods for making cultivation ot
E ntered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second C lass Mail Matter;
those lands profitable—Eugene Guard.
Subscription P rice, D elivered in C ity
One M onth ............................- ....................................................................... $
'ih r e e M onths
i.95,
Q q ¿| made the country, luit man put a mortgage on
Six M onths ......................................................................................................
3.75;
i m "°ïl°3 ...................................................................
?'.«•'¡t.-Bnffalo News.
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes
o n e M onth ....
T h re e M onths
S ix M onths ...
O ne Y e a r ........
$ .65
1.95
They call ’em “ bumper crops” when their price
^••^Jminp«
6.50*
1 the farmer.—Greenville Piedmont.
D ISPLA Y advertising rates
Explorer says that Eskimos rarely weep. Still, they
S in g le in se rtio n , p e r inoh ..................................................................
I 30
Y early C ontracts
! do have their dailv blubber.—New York American.
.2 7 % !
One In se rtio n a w eek ..........................................................................
.25
T w o In se rtio n s a w eek ..........................................................................
.20
D ally in s e rtio n .........................................................................................
The dictionary * industry isn’t the onlv • beneficiary • of
1
R a te s fo r Ix*gal a n d M iscellan eo u s A d v e rtisin g
the cross-word craze. There is.the eraser maker.—Detroit
F ir s t In se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ...................................................... $ .to
K t
.05
E ach su b s e q u e n t In se rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e ....................................
I News.
ila r d of T h a n k s .........................................................................................
.0 2 %
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e .................................................. ............................
W IIAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
’
|
S' nee. ,,l(‘rP »>'<“ “ f,‘W Weeka >'ot 5°» ,i>kel>. W,lal ’S tlle
“ All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e or a matter with having a Give-us-a-rest-week?—Birmingham
collectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
Age-Herald.
No d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
DONATIONS
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be m ad e in a d v e rtis ­
ing o r Job p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash.
~D ECEM BER 5
F E A R N O T :— T h u s s a ith th e L o rd th a t c re a te d th e e , O Ja co b ,
a n d he th a t fo rm e d th e e , O Isra e l. F e a r n o t: fo r I h av e red eem ed
th e e . I h a v e c alled th e e by th y n a m e ; th o u a r t m in e .— Isa ia h 4 3 :1 .
Cattle owners have one advantage over automobile
owners: Fords can not become Rolls-Royces when hit by
a train —Little Roek Arkansas Gazette.
CREDIT TO CRATER LAKE
Secretary of Interior Work in his annual report calls.
especial attention to Crater Lake and the great possibili­
ties which this scenic attraction offers. The chances are
that this national park will in the next few years lieceive
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Dec. 5. —
a substantial increase in support from the government.
S ta te G am e a n d F ish C om m is-
Probably no other national park has increased more i sio n e r F r a n k H. W ie lan d y is mo-
in popularity with the tourist than lias Crater Lake and i ■ bllizin g his fo rc e s to c o m b a t a
it deserves the support which will make it one ol the new m enace, w hich, u n less c h e c k ­
ed. th re a te n s to w ipe o u t, in a
ideal resort places in the world.
sin g le seaso n , M isso u ri's m ig ra ­
During the past few years the national parks have to ry g am e b ird s.
become meccas for Bullions of tourists who are looking A e ria l n e ttin g is th e new d a n g ­
for the unusual, the inspiring, the beautiful, the odd. e r t h a t is fac in g w ild fow ls as
Crater Lake has probably drawn as large a portion of th e y cro ss M issouri oh th e ir
flig h ts s o u th .
* ! # >
this increase as any of the national parks. Millions who
M y ste rio u s a irp la n e s , w ith long
have never bad the pleasure of gazing into the depths. ne^s a tta c h e d to th e lo w er w ings,
of this wondrous lake will visit it during the following: have been re p o rte d scooping w ild
geese an d d u c k s lite r a lly o u t of
years.
j th e c lo u d s by th e d o zens. T h e
GAME BIRDS IN NETS:
j n e ts a re b a g lik e in sh a p e , w ith
i tw o -ln ch m eshes, a n d few b ird s
A BLESSING, TOO
o u t of a flock escape w hen th e
Dr, Woods Hutchinson of Boston has praised the j p ilo t sw oops dow n. In one in-
automobile as one ot the most potent factors in promot-i stance tw e n ty -e ig h t b ird s o u t of
ing health and longevity. This is a distinct relief after I a flock of th ir ty w ild d u c k s w e re
hearing it charged with the responsibility for every sort i caugl,t by one
th e s e a e ria l
of crime. Granting Hint the use of cars lias brought an "“ 'mm'lMioner w ie la n d y lm -
increase in crime because it lias made escape seem easy; ,n e d ia te iy a rm e d a n u m b e r of his
and that many people drive more expensive cars than they i d e p u tie s w ith h ig h -p o w ered rifle s
can afford while the grocer waits for his pay, granting! an(l ordered them to sh o o t dow n
e a irp la n e s en g a g ed in a e ria l
all this, the car is the greatest blessing that lias cornel th
n e ttin g of w ild d u c k s o r geese.
in this century. The whole family enjoys it and a ride J “ Such a p ra c tic e th re a te n s to
gives them all innocent pleasure as well as change and w ipe o u t, a lm o st in one seaso n ,
fresh air. Like an old fashioned remedy, babies cry for o u r w hole sto ck of w ild g a m e ,”
ie lan d y said . “ T h e re is o n ly
it; the young find happiness in it; the middle aged find W
one w ay to deal w ith th e offend­
health in it and the old get around in it when otherwise e rs — sh o o t th em d o w n !”
tliev would stay indoors.'
Since new s of h is d ra s tic a c ­
HELPING THE CRIMINALS
While the study of arguments for and against paying
inmates of penal institutions for their labor while serving
sentence may be interesting, when it comes to drawing a
working conclusion, an ounce of practice is worth a pound
of theory. In the Square Deal, a prison paper edited and
printed by imputes of the Maryland Penitentiary and
House of Correction, one reads that “ prisoners here and
in flie House of Correction earned for themselves $149.-
000 last year. Much of this sum went to the wives and
children, some of it lias been placed in hanks and some
has been spent for the little things which make for com­
fort.” Is there need for any further arguments regard­
ing the advisihility of the system ?
GOOD CHEER IN RAIN
Gentle rain again. Gentle and warm. Winter, western
Oregon style Good for growing crops. And for ducks.
And for people. Schools looking forward already to the
Christmas holidays. People you meet carrying bundles.
Crowds about the store windows. Other crowds inside
the stores. Christmas greenery here and there. Lucky
the farmer who has a few oak trees bearing mistletoe.
They offer a potential harvest. Plans afoot to give Christ­
mas cheer to the poor. Family conferences called to see
that Dad gets his usual Christmas necktie. Good humor.
Good cheer. December.
IRRIGATED LANDS AND FARMERS
The state emergency board lias just voted $18,516.39
to meet state obligations on interest guarantees for irriga­
tion district bond issues. The deficiency is caused by de­
linquent taxes in the districts affected. The reason the
taxes are delinquent is that the farmers on the projects
do not pay them. The reason they do not pay them is that
they cannot.
.
tto tlie farmers for land and water on many
of the eastern Oregon irrigation projects is so high that
they cannot possibly hope to make farming profitable un­
der the capital outlay. Other causes contribute to their
plight but this is the principal one. The lure of govern­
ment or state aid is usually what takes the farmers to such
projects. They think that government sponsorship of a
project ought to be a guarantee of its soundness for those
who participate. Having put all their money into the
land and water and plunged themselves into the morass of
debt they are left to flounder and they do so. They live
under hard conditions and they toil from dawn to dark
'out they do not, because they cannot and nobody could,
prosper under the conditions.
Weii might government, state and federal, concern
itself more with measures of aid to farmers already on
irrigation projects ami with putting more farmers on the
vast unfarmed areas of those projects under conditions
which would give them a chance to live and earn a living,
tio n h a s s p re a d o v e r th e S ta te ,
th e
C o m m issio n e r
has
been
sw anifted w ith te le g ra m s ,
te le ­
p h o n e c a lls a n d le tte rs fro m a n x ­
io u s a v ia to rs of th e ir re la tiv e s
a s k in g w h e th e r h e w as sin c e re in
h is ex p ressed p u rp o se to fire a t
a irp la n e s fo u n d
v io la tin g
th e
g am e law s.
“ No a v ia to r w ould be sa fe fly-
EXECUTOR’S SALE
N O TIC E IS' H E R E B Y G IV EN ,
T h a t th e u n d e rsig n e d a s execu­
to r, w ill sell a t p riv a te sa le a t
a d ecid ed
b a rg a in
on
lib e ra l
te rm s, th e J o h n M. C lau seu g a r ­
d en la n d s c o n s is tin g
of
som e
th re e o r fo u r a c re s of A sh la n d
C reek b o tto m la n d f ro n tin g on
th e w e ste rly sid e of O ak S tre e t,
a n d b o rd e rin g on A sh la n d C reek
on th e w e ste rly side of th e p re m ­
ises.
T h e re is a good w a te r r ig h t
b e lo n g in g to th e p ro p e rty , a n d a
c o n fo rta b le h o u se, b a rn a n d o u t­
b u ild in g s th e re o n . T h e sa le will
in c lu d e c e rta in
g a rd e n
im p le ­
m en ts, a n d a n a b s tr a c t sh ow ing
a good m a rk e ta b le title fre e a n d
c le a r of en cu m b ran ces', w ill be
fu rn is h e d .
T h e incom e d eriv ed
from p ro d u c ts h a rv e s te d on th e
p ro p e rty d u rin g th e y e a r 1923
w as som e $20 0 0 .0 0 .
T h e e x e c u to r is
an x io u s
to
... u.
close th is e s ta te a n d w ill th e r e -
fo re sell th e p ro p e rty a t an a t
tra c tiv e price.
7 5 -tf F r i-
W . J . M OORE
F ree
P h o n o g rap h
To be given away Xmas
Eve to the holder of the
lucky ticket. One ticket
given with each 50c pur­
chase of Christmas sup­
plies or sundries.
T h is is a sp le n d id p h o n o ­
g ra p h a n d one w h ich w ill be
w elcom ed in an y h om e, a n d
w hich w ill p lay an y k in d of
reco rd . C om e in a n d h e a r it
Play.
T. K. Bolton
Across from the Fow l G arage
íN-tday, December ft, lUx4
ÁüfctÜfo ö A ü i i i ö h ß ä
MB
-se?—
« S fiB
in g n e a r a river or lake," was
th e p u rp o rt of th e m essages,
“ S tay aw ay fro m riv e rs a n d
la k e s ,” W ie lan d y sh o t back. ‘ It
is n 't n e c essa ry fo r a v ia to rs to fo l­
low th e c o u rse s of r iv e r s .”
C o m m issio n er
W ie lan d y
ex­
p la in e d , h o w ev er, t h a t lie h ad
also e q u ip p e d h is d e p u tie s w ith
c o llap sib le telesco p es, w hich th ey !
can use to spy on p la n e s a n d to i
w igw ag w a rn in g s to th e p ilo ts if i
n e cessary .
“ E ach d e p u ty w ill h av e a sm all
red fla y , w hich he can fa ste n to
th e e n d of h is telesco p e a n d w ig ­
w ag to p ilo ts w ho a p p e a r u n d e r
su sp ic io u s c irc u m s ta n c e s ,” W ie ­
lan d y sa id . “ If th e p ilo t ig n o re s
th e w a rn in g , m y m en h a v e in-
j s tru c tio n s to sh o o t.
A nd th ey
w ill s h o o t! ”
M r. W ie lan d y said h e h ad affi­
d a v its fro m th re e w ell-k n o w n St.
L o u is b u sin e ss m en w ho h ad seen
th e a irp la u e s in a c tio n a g a in s t
flo ck s of w ild fow ls. H e said he
k n ew of th e o p e ra tio n s of th re e
a irp la n e s in th e S ta te . O ne h a s
been n e ttin g b ird s a t th e m o u th
of th e M isouri R iv e r, a n o th e r a
little f a r th e r dow n th e riv e r, and
th e th ir d in tlie m id d le of th e
S ta te .
This is Ashlands
Place To Find
What Tt Wants
To Eat Sunday
!■"■_■ ■ '.U
' ..J
A Feature Page
For Telling the
Cooks About the
Good Eatables
arket Basket
BAG OF TINSEL RIBBON
ORANGES
Fresh from Iho grove
75c a pail
Walnuts .25c and 35c lb.
Large Cocoanuts
15c—20c each
Shredded Coeoanut 25c lb.
Cocoa, 3 lbs. for 25c
►Sweet Chocolate, 2 lbs.
for 25c
Apples ............. 60c box
Potatoes ...$1,85 per 100
Hard Wheat Flour
$8.95 barrel
Plaza Market
H. A. Stearns
T id in g s A ds b rin g s
- —■■■■—■■”
YOUR SUNDAY
DINNER
will be more
ENJOYED
if yon order
Y O I R M E A T S
from
Eagle Market
« I N. Main
re s u lts .
T h is brilliant affa ir in bags fo r
evening w ear is m ane of narrow ,
m etallic ribbon folded Into points
and sewed to a foundation.
T he
m etallic ribbons continue silk in
m any colors w ith gold o r silver
th read s. Two oval pieces of silk,
about eight inches long and live
wide, in th e color of tlie ribbon,
m ake tlie foundation.
so here’s to
good, digestion
Knowing a Good Thing
When He Sees It
BREAD
BEST IN THC WOA l O
O
R
B a k e r C ity — B a k e r-C o rn u c o ­
p ia ro a d c o n tra c ts
w ill be let
a f te r J a n u a r y 1, tlie c o u rt h a v ­
in g a p p o rtio n e d $ 3 50,000 fo r th e
w o rk .
coP vm aw T
T h e re is w isdom in re a d in g ad s
is an in s tru c tiv e
q u a lity
in
a n im a ls. In m an it is m ore a
m a tte r of rea so n and re fle c tio n ,
hence it m u st he trie d
and
te ste d u n til it show s p roof.
T h e re fo re we w a n t
you
to
prove th e s u p e rio r q u a lity of
o u r b rea d by p u ttin g it to th e
proof.
T e st it in every w ay
a n d we a re s u re you w ill be
th o ro u g h ly sa tisfie d t h a t it is
th e best and m ost
h e a lth fu l
b rea d you ev er ate.
L ith ia B akery
T
Lang Ranges
Bye’s Delicious
Bacon
BUY IT AT
The best on the market
S C H I' li I! VI AN’ S
T H E A SH LA N D F U R N IT U R E
COM PANY
S3 N. M ain
Wc D ili iver
Good bacon is the best of good foods,
full of nourishment, not too solid, and
easily digested.
*
»
Phone 155
201 E. Main
Hostesses
Frye’s “Delicious” Bacon is not only
“everything the name implies” but its
preparation by the exclusive Frye pro­
cess makes it unusually savory and
mild flavored.
►-#-» • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It’s splfendid food for children, tdo—if
they don’t care for bacon they quickly
change their minds if you try them
with Frye’s?‘Delicious” just once.
Every side of Bacon stamped with
the brand name “Delicious” is U. S.
Government inspected for absolute
purity and its choice goodness never
varies because it comes only from
carefully selected young grain-fed
porkers.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
often find themselves with
guests ami without cakes
to top off the dessert.
Frazier & Son
Depend upon us in
these occasions. We have
eakes of all kinds that will
help to make your dinner
more enjoyable.
The store that handles everything in the line of
groceries and feed. We can furnish-y<wi with wheat,
corn, oats, barley, scratch feed, mill-run. White Mid­
dling, Daily Feed, (♦herro Egg Mash, Oyster Shell,
Grit, Beef Scrap, Oil Meal, Grain, Alfalfa Hay and
Straw.
T he
d e liv e ry
n o tic e .
you tlie
The
F ra n k lin B akery
P h o n e 199
very beat c f b a rd w h eat flo u r. Wp have o u r own
and can g et tlie g ro c e rie s to y o u r place ou sh o rt
J u s t m ak e o u r s to re y o u r s to re and we will give
best of service.
FRAZIER and SON
Phone 211
3 5 3 E. Main Street
20,hCcntiiryGroccry
S T I L L A T IT
44 Stor es
44 Stores
»♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
o
Buy Hams and Bacon by this BrandTNarne—
You’ll find them “Everything the Name Implies’
24-29
IS AGE CONTROLLED
BY VITAL GLANDS?
Modern A pplication o f W ell-know n Scien tific P rin cip les W hich In ­
vo lv e Gland Stim ulation O ften R estores th e Buoyancy o f Y outh a n d |
the T hrill That Uan Only Com e From R ich, R<*d Blood Coursing
Through th e E n tire Body.
Y ou 'do n o t h a v e to lose th e
I v ig o r of p rec io u s y o u th b e fo re
y o u r tim e, fo r by prop-
e rly s tim u la tin g to n o r ­
m al
a c tio n
th e
v ita l
g la n d s of y o u r body, you
m ay re g a in s tr e n g th , pick
up w e ig h t a n d lose t h a t
tire d , n e rv o u s, exhausted,
fe e lin g w h ich is n o t only
k n o w n to you b u t show s
in y o u r face an d p hysical
a p p e a ra n c e .
».
W hich
One Is
Dad?
S c ien tific
a u th o r itie s
now c laim t h a t th e cau se
of d ise a se a n d p re m a tu re
old a g e is o fte n d u e to
in a c tiv e a n d u n d e rn o u r ­
ished g la n d s. D r. S erge (Inly w hen th e glands feed tin* blood
V oronoft' of F ra n c e says, w ith th eir vital secretions can men
“ A m an is w o rth only as retain their youth and vigor. Sci­
m u ch as h is g la n d s .” Dr. en ce has now’ d iscovered a way to
A rn o ld L o ra n d says in h is nourish th e glands.
book, “ Old Age D e fe rre d ”
in
sp e a k in g
of
th e
g lan d s. n sim p le, c o m p act, ta b le t fo rm ,
“ W e m u st in sist upon th e r e in ­ c o m b in in g v ita l g la n d s of h e a lth y
fo rc e m e n t of th e ir fu n c tio n s if young a n im a ls w ith o th e r e ffic a ­
ch a n g ed by a g e o r d ise a se
by cious in g re d ie n ts . W h a t science
m ea n s of e x tra c ts o b ta in e d from h a s d o n e fo r o th e rs it sh o u ld do
th e s im ila r o rg a n s
of
h e a lth y fo r you. M ake th is te n -d a y te s t:
T a k e tw o G lan d o g en ta b le ts th re e
yo u n g a n im a ls .”
M any m en w ho h av e allow ed tim e s a d ay fo r te n days, th e n see
th e m se lv e s to .becom e p r e m a tu r e ­ fo r y o u rse lf if you d o n ’t feel
ly old, w eak a n d ru n -d o w n , both s tr o n g e r a n d b e tte r in ev e ry way.
Do n o t be s a tis fie d w ith a n y so-
p h y sic a lly a n d m e n ta lly , a re t a k ­
ing sc ie n tific g la n d u la r tre a tm e n t called g lan d p ill— in sist on G la n ­
to h elp re g a in y o u th fu l v ita lity ,
d o g en , th e o rig in a l g lan d tonic.
s tr e n g th a n d h e a lth — G lan dogen,
w hich is a h ig h ly c o n c e n tra te d , E a s t Side P h a rm a c y w ill su p p ly
M ail o rd e rs accep ted .
la b o ra to ry te s te d g lan d com pound you.
The 29th Century Stores are consistently showing you savings on the things you
use; on the things you need, every day. No economy is appreciated more by
thrifty buyers than these daily savings on L ife’s necessities.
Try the 20th
______________________________CENTURY WAY___________________________
O fferings S aturday and M onday, D ecem ber 6th and 3th 1924
Carnation and Borden
Milk, each ... ........9c
Pure Bulk Shortening,
3 lbs. for ............. 59c
Ivory Soitp, 10c size—
4 bars for .
...2 5 c
Pineapple—Broken Sliced—Rich Mellow Slices—Large can, each . . . . ......... 25c
Crystal While Soap—
10 bars
....3 9 c
Layer Figs, new crop,
fancy, 20c 11». 10 lb $1.75
Jello, anv flavor,
each
10c
Teas—New crop—Pinhead Gunpowder, lb. . . . . 49c—Ceylon and India ........49c
Ghiradelli ground cho­
colate, pound
30c
3 lb. c a n ................ 89c
Mazóla Oil
Pint .......
Quart . .. .
27c
49c
Poets Washing Ma-
chine Soap, large pkg.
2 for ...................... 65c
Vim Flour—Fancy Patent—2 days only. Buy now—49 lb. sack ................... $2.19
Macaroni, fresh curve
cut, 4 lbs .............25c
Pure Chocolate
2 lhs................
35c
Comh Honey, large
white sections, ea. 25c
20th Gtntury Brooms—5 sew—Strong, Durable, med. weight ..............$1.00 each
Vail ('amps Grape Fruit
11». can, each ......... 10c
( ’roam Relied Oats, 4
lhs. 25c, 9 lh. sack 53c
Log Cabin Syrup—small size
Walnuts, grower’s Fcv.
Budded, lb.............. 40c
.. 27c—med.
Del
Monte Peaches,
med. cans, 2 for . ,35c
l’uro Eastern Buck­
wheat, 10 lb. sack . .83c
52c—l a r g e ............. 09c
Pop Corn- It
Pops--
3 lhs.........
....2 5 c
20th Century Coffee—Perfectly Blended and Roasted—Fresh from our own Roast­
er—Save 12c per pound. The same quality in cans costs you th at much more.
45c per pound
Fancy Netted Gem Spuds . . . . . . . 11 lbs. for 25c— $1.89 per 100 lbs.
Southern Oregon Convenient Locations
ASHLAND
374 E. Main St.
MEDFORD
31 N. Central Ave
GRANTS PASS
509 G. St.