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«S í-
A SttÀ îrti B A M îffifâBS
-.¿¡¡¿¡¡is
U’ 4
■M^£lHlàÌÌHi
J
2 Decem
" ber
Í 10,
’ ’
' àM i
ÍWM
was less kindly in apportioning
Ministers’ Sons Are
NO SUPPORT FOR PACIFISM
(ion, or 11.1 per cent, were chil­
Bad dren of preachers.”
A wholesome spirit prevails at the convention of tin. her
(E stab lish ed in 1 876)
favor
a I?
f i i
!
“ Men
of s ' wrealtfi, w’ho want
— Federal Council of Churches of America at A tlanta’when sum m er lodges and retreats, A Fourth of July
CHICAGO, Dec. 9. — If your
Astoria — Exports for 11
P ublished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
¡the pacifist propaganda is positively condemned. These where they can rest and re c u p er-'
father
was
a
m
inister
months
of 1924 were $9.112.004,
your
Santa
Claus
THE ASHLAND PRINTING GO.
churchmen and men interested in and supporting earnest ate, will find many b e a u tifu l!
chances of gaining eminence are double those of 1923, with 1,818
2,400 to 1 better than are those vessels entering and 1,836 clear­
R- Greer .................................................................. Editor church movements do not believe in war. But neitliei spots in Jackson County for sites
By ELEANOR E. KING
to build. Jesse W inburn, well
George Madden Green ..................................................... Business Manager , ,■
,
rni
of tlie laborer’s son. The tim e­ ing the port in 10 months.
do they believe in pacifism Thev
11
do not believe that tin known New York capitalist, is
worn tradition that the clergy- J
OFFICIAL CITY PA PER ..................................................... Telephone
T WAS the great day of the m an’s son was more frequently
H atercd a t th e A shland , Oregon P ostofffce a s Second C lass Mail M atter "
t o «Ceoinplisll peace is by stil ling the powers or til, one of the men who love and ap­
There is wisdom in reading ads.
Fourth of July, and Tommy,
preciate our clim ate and scenery,
—--------------- -— -------------------------------------------------inclination of self defense.
the
inmate
of
prison
than
a
sue-
j
like all the other seven chil­
ASHLAND
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
Really Not
$ .65
One Month ............................................................................................
rpI
. . .
.
„.
..
...
.
,
'¿bre® Montl19 ................................................................
l-95ithen abolishing or abating this “ whv.”
one
7.50
Year .................................................................................................
o n e Month
By Mail and R ural R ou tes
Three Months
one ^Year1*9 ...................................................................
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
tiingle insertion, per inch ............................................................
Y early C ontracts
$
,,
„
‘they believe in finding out the ‘‘why” of war, ano
And in the meantime, the means by which defenst
65 can be maintained must he maintained. The knowledgi
1*95 °f tactics and strategy, the conduct of a defense plan
3.50 tjie keeping alive of knowledge of how the other fellow
may attack us, is important. It is even more important
to know “ why” he might attack us, and to he sure that
.30
I we are in the right about it.
One insertion a week ...................................................................
.27%
Two Insertions a week ...............................
.25
Dally insertion .........................................................................................20
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
THE PENMAN OUTDOES THE YEGGMAN
and he has created a wonderful
Lodge up the Ashland Creek
Canyon, a picture of which is
shown in this book.
“ We have many ex-residents of
California, who changed to Ore­
gon because Oregon surpasses
California in climate, scenery, air,
w ater and all else. You have
heard much about the wonders
and opportunities of California,
and it surely is a great State, but
Jackson County, Oregon, has a
more equable clima,te, more beau­
tiful scenery, better air and w ater
and ju st as many opportunities.
“ Oirr population is made up
of the progressive class, being
almost wholly native American.
It is hospitable, kindly and al­
ways extends the welcome hand.
W hen new folks come here to
settle down, we appreciate their
presence, and try to make them
feel altogether at home.
“ In this pam phlet some of our
n atural advantages are briefly
set down. No attem pt has been
made to cover any one subject
thoroughly, it being impossible *.> j
do so In the lim ited space. If you
w’ant full inform ation on any
particular subject, simply address
your inquiries to any Chamber
of Commerce in the cities of the
county as . given later in this
book.”
3
dren of the busy Allister family, cessful man has been knocked in
was out bright and early. Tommy the head.
had a great friend in the lady next
This was the assertion of
door. So Tommy had learned, and
Frank
E. Hand, Supreme Vice
by the way, kept it a safe secret
from the rest of the troop, that Chief Ranger of the Independent
when his stomach growled too Order of Foresters, in an address
loudly, If he were to go to next here before a child welfare con­
door, he most always could get a
piece of the best bread and jam, ference.
“ A recent questionnaire issued
and perhaps run an errand or two
for her to ease his conscience.
by the editors of W ho’s W ho,”
Tommy, bright nnd early, had said Mr. Hand, “ showed th at
found Ills way over to Mrs. Ask-
ins’, as he called her. She was 2,695 persons in the 1923 edi-
busy getting ready to go to a pic­
nic.
“You see. Tommy,” she explained
in answer to his questions, “this
man who is coming witli ills car
Now is th e tim e to buy spray
to take us out to ids house where
pum
ps, plow s and
harrow s,
we are to have our picnic is an bid
d
rills
and
all
kinds
of farm
chum of Mr. Haskins.
As they loaded the things into im plem ents. F en cin g in every
the car Tommy trooped along and ! sty le. H arness, collars, snaps,
One hears much about hank robberies and little about
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ......,......................................... $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
.05
forgeries of hank checks and other negotiable papers hut
Card of Thanks .................................................................................
1.00
O bituaries, per litae ........................................................................
.02% the Insurance Department of the Chamber of Commerci
of the United States finds that the penman takes fion
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a hanks and their depositors twenty times the toll taken by
collection taken is Advertising.
the veggman.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
The loss through forgery, or alteration of checks
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­ notes, drafts, hills ol' exchange and trade acceptance, says
ing or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
the Department in a bulletin recently issued, has beer
placed by various conservative authorities somewhere
DECEM BER 10
GOOD THINGS:— The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; be­ between fifty ami one hundred million dollars a year.
cause the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the)
meek: he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim
“ From the business man’s viewpoint,” the hulletir
liberty to the captives, and the opening of th e prison to them that
continues, “ the problem of forgery has two angles,—pre
are bound.— Isaiah 61:1.
Wiis introduced to Mr. Miller. While
vention and indemnification against the possibility of
they stood there Tommy spied a
balloon
man coming down the
loss.”
SOME “ MINORITY” POPULATIONS
street. As the noise of the horn
There are various mechanical appliances designed to
The difficulty of being reasonable in matters of im­
grew nearer. Tommy’s eyes en­
larged.
migration is shown by many contradictory facts about make forgery difficult, such as prepared inks and paper
“Aren’t those whoppers, though,”
and check writing machines. Various rules are also sug­
Tommy sighed. “Gee!”
“ minority” populations.
“Wouldn’t you like one, Tommy?’’
A report in the current news reminds us of one of gested to minimize the danger of forgery. But forgery
suggested Mr. Miller, digging into
his pocket. “Now, I’ll tell you,
these minority populations that has nearly always been insurance is comparatively new7 having been devised Home Destroyed—
Tommy,
If you know my name next
of great benefit to the people among whom they have only about five years ago.
The home of John R. Bowern, year when I come after these folks
There are four different policy forms in use which are on Evans creek, was destroyed by on the Fourth, I’ll buy you another
lived, and yet wdio have never wanted to he anything hut
themselves. This is a report of good words spoken for explained in detail in the bulletin. Two of these, the de­ fire about m idnight Friday. Mr. balloon.
It was almost Christmas now,
positors’ forgery policy and the commercial forgery pol­ and Mrs. Bowern were asleep in and Tommy was once more In th e ;
"Welsh colonies in South America.
an upstairs bedroom and had to Haskins kitchen, watching prepa
The only place where the Welsh people have been a icy, are for individuals and business concerns and tw7o are make th eir escape from a window. rations for another feast, hut of a
sort. The most wonder-!
nuisance to anyone has been in the one place, where sure­ for hanks, the one a limited the other a blanket forgery Mrs. Bowern in escaping from the different
ful pies, cakes and puddings were
ly, they have a perfect right to be, in their own ancestral policy. The first twro cover losses growing out of the for­ house stepped off the porch roof being evolved. Suddenly, Tommy
was considerably bruised and burst fo rth :
hills and valleys, Wales. Against the attempts of England, gery of the signature of the policyholder as drawer or ac­ and
“Say, Mrs. ’Askins, do you re­
strained although not seriously.
for generations, to wipe out the Welsh tongue and to bolt ceptor of cheeks, drafts, hills of exchange, trade accep­ She was in the G rants Pass hos­ member what that man said?”
“No, Tommy; what are you
out Welsh local customs and traditions, there has been a tance or notes.
pital for several days.— G rants thinking about?”
Pass Courier.
“Do you suppose he will come)
continuous struggle, at times hitter and resentful.
buck?
You know he bought me a
The tree of knowledge is hard to climb.- -Moline Dis-
But even along with the Welsh people have produced
balloon, nnd said if I remembered
CHRISTMAS PILLOWS
his name lie would buy me another
like the Irish and the Scotch, a conspicuous number of patcli.
when lie cume back.”
persons who rose into British affairs for their own re­
‘‘Of course he will,” said Mrs.
Haskins.
nown and for the service of the British Isles. Indeed, if
“Oh. I am so glad. M.v mother
one counts the Scottish and Irish and Welsh and Canad­
she Just says I am silly when I ask
her and says, T am too busy to he
ian statesmen of London, there are comparatively few
bothered with that.
Rfln along,,
names left to call English.
now I’ And you know,” Tommy
hastened to add, “I haven't forgot­
We are so apt to take our know ledge of maps as ex­ The first consignm ent of the they are content to do this is
ten his name, either. It’s Mr.
order of 10,000 booster book­ past explanation.
Miller.”
pressive of national fact, that we never learn that most lets which the county of Jackson
“ There are laws forbidding
That night Mr. Miller dropped
countries of the world are as polyglot as the United States. recently ordered from The Ash­ nearly everything nowadays, but
In for a minute at the Haskins’, i
For instance, we know that German is not just Germany, land Tidings P rin t Shop has been th e re is as yet no law th a t denies
Before his departure Mrs. Has­
kins had a moment of conversation
it is a great number of political states. And there are delivered to the county commis­ us the right to move from a poor
with him alone. He said, “All
and the various chambers clim ate into a good climate. If
right,” leaving witli the merriest
nearly as many fine lines of racial and cultural distinc­ sioners
the scenery where you live does
of commerce of the county.
kind of a twinkle In his eyes.
tion. And Italy’s complexities are nearly as well known. This is everywhere pronounc­ not make you feel glad you have
Christmas Eve came. Daddy and
Mother Allister were doing their;
But few of us think of Spain as being a diverse people ed the most excellent booklet a pair of eyes, you can go where
best to keep from looking sorrow-
or France. Yet Spain’s most acute political problem is ever issued by the county, both there are m ountains, forests,
caused by the difference between its central ruling pop­ from the standpoint of the w rite­ rivers, canyons and valleys as fine
ups and the appearance of the as the C reator ever made.
ulation and its Catalons in and around Barcelona.
“Jackson County, Oregon, is
product as a whole.
B ert R.
- I v\ ,
While in France, Paris is one thing, Marseilles and Moses, of “ Sap and S alt” fame of considered by travelers to possess
Provence is another, Britannv is another, Gasconv an- this city, prepared the copy and more n atu ral advantages in the
Handsome and comfort-giving
also selected the splendid illus­ way of clim ate, scenery, soil and
other, Lorraine another.
cushions
are among tiie Christmas
And even in England the failure of Wales to he in­ trations which aid in m aking the w ater than any other one spot on gifts that always delight either men
booklet very attractive. Articles the maps of the world. This is or women. These cushions are very
corporated by centuries of merging is almost paralleled describing
the various cities and a sweeping statem ent to make, practical when made of black satin
They knew only too well that
by the difference between London and the various pro­ communities of the country are but it is so, and when a thing or sateen and decorated with a band ful.
they could never begin to give tlie
is tru e it should be emphasized. of wide figured ribbon in brilliant children the number of tilings each
vinces, whether they include Yorkshire, or Cornwall, or included in the booklet.
patterns.
wanted. Tlie children hud ull gone
“ If you are a good carpenter
The cover, printed in three
These black cushions are deco­ to lied. Just Daddy and Mother;
Devonshire, or what.
colors, picturing an idyllic com­ where you now live, you can come rated on one side, sometimes witli Allister were in tlie parlor fixing
Our problem in the United States, to he sure, is a dif­ bination
of valley, forests and to Jackson County, Oregon, and bow knots or other motifs made of up a little, scraggly tree when a
ferent one. Ours is one that should be easier, if we let m ountain, is the work of Johnny be ju st as good a carpenter here. narrow gold ribbon and small silk knock, ever so gentle on the front
attracted their attention.
it be easier It is one that we control, for the people that Gruelle, local a rtist and he has If you know how to run a farm , flowers, stitched down at tlie edges. door,
“I
am
sorry to bother you ut this
are different in the United States come in w ith due notice prepared a cover design which a dairy or a truck garden in your SANTA’S NOVEL DOLLS hour, but 1 wunted to wult until I
i was sure Tommy would be in lied.
that they are different. They do not possess ancestral and will be certain to a ttra ct the eye present home, you can also run
| Perhaps you would feel better to
one
here,
where
all
N
ature
W
’orks
whenever the book is seen.
territorial rights.
know my name—Miller,” lie said,
24
hours
a
day
to
make
human
These booklets will be distribu­
shaking hands with Mr. Allister
And what is far more important, they come to us with ted through the various booster being happy. If yon are a good
after depositing his load on the
an “ intention” of loyalty.
table. “I’ve a tree outside here,” ;
organizations of the valley and doctor, a good grocer, a good
and he hurried out to get it.
chickenraiser,
a
good
fruit-grow
­
will
be
used
mainly
as
publicity
Three-fourths or nine-tenths of the immigrants that
The next morning was never
er,
a
good
day
laborer
or
a
good
equaled in all the annals of the
come to the United States intend to be loval. Thev may, among the tourists who come to anything else, you will find the
this region, as well as being m ail­
Allister family. Such excitement,
like the rest of us, possess some qualities that interfere ed to the four corners of the opportunities in Jackson County
such happiness. Tommy, after his
recovery from surprise and rap­
with working loyalties—those of us who are native and world to people w’ho wran t infor­ ju st as promising as they are
ture
over Ills toys, ran to his happy
ancestral Americans are by no means free from this bias mation relative to southern Ore­ back where you are unhappily lo­
mother as she was trying to get
cated now.
breakfast. Tugging at her skirts,
—but their intentions are a great part of the foundation gon.
“ The point Is this: Why be
he said: “You see, mother, that
The title of the booklet is
for a loyal citizenship.
man I met on Fourth of July was
“ W here N ature Lavished Her content with your present d issat­
Santa Claus, and ills name is Mr.
If we cooperate actively to maintaining this loyal in­ Bounties” and herewith is repro- isfaction? W hy continue to live
Miller.”
tention, regarding all other matters as subsidiary to it, d»ced the first chapter which is where you do not have the many
(© , 1924, W estern N ew sp aoer U nion.)
advantages
th
a
t
Jackson
Coun­
we will be helping more to reach and to maintain a homo- called “ To Begin W ith” :
T here’s a message in The
ty offers? You have ju st one life
generously loyal American population than hv any sort of “ Two things only loom large in to
Tidings
Want Ads.
live on earth, and if you don’t
life. One is good health, and the
abuse of foreigners.
other is a happy home. Yet tens get out of this life all the joy
And what is more important, we will get the united of thousands have poor health, and happiness th a t belong to you,
support of our foreign bom population to agree to immi­ and ju st as many are dissatis­ it is your own fault.
gration restrictions. Theyjust as well as the rest of us, fied with their homes. To have “Jackson County is largely
good health, you must live where populated by people who have
recognize the need of slowing down immigration.
the clim ate is ideal, where the come here from other States.
and pads. New and used Sew ­
in g M achines. A uto Holies, etc.
PEIL’S CORNER
See
Our
$55.00
STEEL RANGE
Simpson’s
Hardware
Winchester Store
Travel By Motor Stage
Safely, Swiftly and Comfortably
From Ashland
Effective Nov. 30 th
Daily to Portland..............................7:00 A. M-
Daily to E u g en e...............................12.00 Noon
12:00 noon Stage connects
following morning.
WHY NOT BOTH?
Senator Borah displays a right sense of proportion
when he declares that, much as he is in favor of American
participation in the proposed world court, he much pre­
fers that the Senate shall give its precious time between
now’ and March 4 to measures for the improvement of
farm finance and marketing.
So sav we all of us. Given this definite choice,
there should he no hesitation.
But is it not a sad commentary on the state of organ­
ization of the Senate that it cannot attend to both mat­
ters concurrently?
Not that either should be rushed. But why cannot due
consideration he given to each of these subjects, by the
proper committees, with subsequent action by the Senate,
within the three .months available? If the time is too
short for both, it should be too short for either. Is it
necessary, or proper, that we should have consideration
given to but one major subject of legislation at an annual
session of the Senate ?
It would he well for the Senate and the House of Rep­
resentatives alike to have a school of instruction on the
organization for the speeding up of the machinery of
legislation.
Santa Cluus has been cordially
Invited by millions of little girls
to pay his annual visit and bring
along a new doll. He lias asked
their mothers to help him stock
up with up-to-date dollies that are
washable. Here is one of them—'
Little Red Riding Hood—all of red
cloth except her head, which must
be bought.
10% Off
on
ALL SHOES
DURING FAIR WEEK
Dec. 9,10,11,12
Overland Shoe Shop
Portland
We take passengers for all way points; for further
inform ation and tickets call Hotel Ashland office phone
47.
FARE ASHLAND—PORTLAND $8.20
Frazier & Son
Cherro Egg Mash witli Butter Milk ..............$3.35
( ’herro Egg Builder, the best on th<- market . .$3.15
( herro Scratch Feed, tin* best on the market . $3.25
('herro Calf Meal, 27) lb. bags
$1.35
Wheat, per 100 lb. s a c k s ............................... . $2.90
Mill Run, SO lb. s a c k s ....................................... $1.65
Bran, 70 lb. sacks ............................................... $1.50
The very best of alfalfa, bay and straw
Pei feet ion Flour, 4!) lb. sacks ....................... $2.00
( ’herro Flour, 49 lb. sacks ............................. $2.40
Ovster Shell, 100 lb. sack ............................... $1.50
FRAZIER and SON
T’lione 214
353 E. Main Street
Pronounced by those who have
used it as a hot coal excellent for
heater or range with a minimum
of ash and a coal which keeps bet­
ter than the average.
TRY IT AND YOU WILL
LIKE IT
Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co.
“In the H eart o f Tow n”
T oysi5to20% oft
air is sw'eet and where the w ater Most of our people are actively
is pure. And to have a happy employed in some useful pursuit,
home, you m ust locate where the but we have among us many re­
scenery is lovely, where N ature tired men who have settled here
shows her finest handiw ork, and where they can spend their last
where it is a never-ending joy days amid suiToundingfe which
ju st to look at the m ountains, the will keep them on earth much
stately forests, the running rivers longer than living where N ature
and the fertile valleys.
“ But good health and a happy
home go together when you lqeate
where the people are glad to
have you come and live among
them, where there are many ways
to make a good living, where !
your children can be educated in j
progressive schools, and where '
the whole environm ent contrib- ;
utes to the pursuit of hapiness. !
“ Everywhere in this co u n try '
are found many people who liv e ,
where the clim ate is a constant
source of discom fort. They live
where the sun parches them in ¡
summer, and where the blasts of,
w inter chill the w hite m arrow of
th e ir bones. Month after month
they go on accum ulating b irth ­
days w ithout getting any real
pleasure out of it all. Ju st why
to
We are closing out our entire,
large stock of toys, dolls and
wheel goods.
10 per cent cut on all DOLL
BUGGIES a n d W IIE E L
GOODS—Large stock to select
from.
50 per cent cut on all other toys
in the house—the largest stock
in town from which to choose.
WHY PAY FULL PRICE FOR
TOYS WHEN WE
offer such big reductions
SWENSON-PEEBLER
Furniture Company