PAGE TWO
AftWLAWD ro to * i t t n w
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
(E stab lish ed In 1 8 7 6 )
P u b lish ed Every E ven in g Except Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
b * *rt R. Greer ..................................................................................................Editor
Madden Green ..................................................... B u sin ess Manager
< * FFICLAL CITY PAPER ...___ _____
__ . ..T elephone «9
t-.Mered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second C lass M ail M atter
Subscription P rice, D elivered la City
< » • Month ............................................................................................
$ .65
’• ureo M onths .............................................. .•»...............................................
1.95
1 t Months .................................................. .........................................
Lu« Year ..........:......................................................................................
By Mail and Rural Routes
«>“• Month ................................. ..........................................................
*i ~ra® Months ......................................_...............................................
3.75
7.50
E x M onths .....................................................................................................
i as Tear ..........................................................................................:.....
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
c u ig le insertion, per inch ..................................................................
DRESDEN,
Dec.
JACKSON, Miss., Dec. $ 4 . —
23. — To
cheer th e dow ntrodden, a series
of free sym phony concerts has
been given to the unem ployed of;
th is city by the L eague for M usi
cal Culture.
Caroll W. Morri9ey, seven ty, w as
critically
injured
here
when
struck by a M ichigan
Central
train at a c r o s s i n g .- - -
It is believed he tried to dodge
across
the street ahead o f the
The attendan ce w as overw helm
engine.
ing and the in terest of the au d i
ence keen, esp ecially when the
m anagem ent provided m usical ex
There's a
m essage
in
The;
perts as speakers, w ho, previous T idings Want Ads.
to each perform ance,
sketched j
the life of th e com poser and ex
plained in sim ple language the
CLEVELAND,
Dec.
23. , — Car M istakes
with a steel cable from a s e r v ic e 1 bankm ent and highw ay before a
C leveland's school board w in op
Monday evenin g during the fog tru c^ which tke> .lagged , the car train passed. The car was head-
erate t-wo poolroom s for young
and snow at Gold H ill a D odge, Was dragged back onto the em -i ed for Medford — Gold H ill News,
men charging 2 1-2 cents a cue, >
and w ill open tw o children’s en car driven by Mr. Quinn of D uns
tertainm ent cen ters w here film s m uir m istook th e steel rails for
w ill be show n every Saturday at the road way and turned down
th e righ t of w ay of th e Southern
tw o cen ts adm ission.
Floyd A . R ow e, physicial wel-T Pac.lflc en<Mng
near the
steel
bridge
w
ith
one
w
heel
hang-1
fare director, plans to place two
billiard tables in each of tw o ing over th e em bankm ent and
school buildings. M ovies, w ill be the sw ollen river below. Several
WISHING YOU
passers by cam e to th e rescue and
show n in tw o other buildings.
The Season’s Greetings
underlying m usical ideas of the
$ .65
1.95 opus.
3.50
6.50
'
Every Good Wish
5 .30
?
Yearly Contracts
t'»»o insertion a w eek ..........................................................................
Wedneaday, D©c<mher 44, 1M 4
.27%
’» *o in sertion s a w eek ..................................................................................... 25
Lady insertion .......................................................................... ..............
.20
R a tes for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
r ’rat Insertion, per 8 point lin e ...................................................... 5 .10
> ach sah sequent in sertion , 8 point lin e .................... - ........................ 05
• s*a ef Thanks .................................................................................
1.00
v ^ lfa a risa , per lin e ..............................................................................
.02%
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“A il fu tu re even ts, w here an adm ission charge is m ade or a
v-u se tie n taken is Advertising.
for a
and assuring you of our keen appreciation of
your good will and patronage.
Sincere Greetings for a
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
• .
Christmas Joy
Joyous Christmas
and
and-a
Good Fortune
■ «
McNair Bros.
>\
ARMY
GOODS
STORE
Biggest Little Store in Town
Happy New Year
for the
min
No discou nt w ill bo allow ed R eligiou s or B en evolen t orders.
DONATIONS
New Year
N e donations to ch arities or oth erw ise w ill be m ade in ad vertis
ing «r job printing— our contributions w ill be in cash.
DECEM BER 24
CONDITIONS OF FO R G IV EN ESS:— P ut on th erefore, . . . bow
els of m ercies, kindness, hum bleness of m ind, m eekn ess, longiiuffer-
..g; for bearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any
man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ forgave you, so
a k o do ye.— C olsasians 3 :1 2 , 13. P R A Y E R ;— F orgive us Lord our
I • »•«passes, as we have forgiven those w ho trespass against us.
■ r
The Ashland
Electric Shop
Lithia Bakery
The season is at hand
when we gladly welcome
the opportunity to extend
to vou the
240 E ast Main SL
WARMEST HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
and to express our appre
ciation of that intangible
agi d invaluable a s s e t ,
Goodwill, that you have
so kindly bestowed upon
us during the past year
CHRISTMAS DAY
TIDINGS OF GREAT JO Y:— The angel said unto them , Fear
not; for, behold, I bring you good tidingis of great joy., w hich shaJl
ve to all people. For unto yu is brn th is day in the city of David
a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.— Luke 2 :1 0 ,1 1 .— PR AYER: —
O Thou Lord o f Life, be Thou born anew in us, and then w e w ill pass
tai daily good tid in gs and great joy to others until all people have
i>..elved them .
THE GREATEST DAY
Tomorrow we celebrate Christmas Day, without
question the most memorable day of the year. For tomor-
* ow, no matter who we are, where we may be, rich or poor,
high or low, carries with it memories of Christinas Days
Sone by which can never be obliterated by anything which
may come to pass.
To all tomorrow carries with it memories of our
( Liildhood. To some the memories mean the snow and
chill of the eastern states, with the blazing logs in a huge
fireplace, over-hung with the stockings of eager children.
To others, not so fortunate, the memories take us back
to wanner climes, where the white blanket which aids in
making Christmas, real Christmas was lacking. But
to everyone of us, it brings hack memories of fathers,
and mothers, sisters, brothers, all eager to help in making
the day the brightest, the most delightful of the year.
The celebration of the birth of the Christ has de
veloped into a season of extending good cheer from one to
another, until today the best organized efforts of our fra
ternal, civic and religious societies are concerted in
spreading cheer and comfort, joy and thanksgiving to
every home and to every child. In this we have developed
the trait of giving material things, not alone, hut of ex
tending to all the spirit that prompted the utterance,
“ Peace on earth, good will to men.”
There is significance in the fact, that more than
nineteen hundred years later, the world celebrates the
birth of Christ. The announcement of the angel of the
Lord was truly the-world’s best news.
And to you, dear readers, The Tidings, in the spirit
of the season, wishes you a very Merry Christmas, and a
Happy New Year.
SONG AT CHRISTMAS
Children’s voices raised in song, on the streets or in
places where weary souls and eynical hearts may hear
them. At Christmas!
•
It is a happy fashion. It brings joy into the hearts
rf the children through doing something that makes others
happy. It is exercise in the Christmas spirit.
If you know anyone who is helping in the movement
lor Christmas carol singing, tell of your appreciation.
They will like it.
And we will have more carols.
May you have a
Christmas that wifi
linger long in the
treasure chest o f
your memory.
h i!
|j |
|i |
■
E
1 35
?ro
der patrons of the past and to our future
i
i&vexy Merry Christmas
Plaza Meat Market
•I.-L. Barnthouse, Prop.
H A R B I8O »
Brothers, Garage
The State Bank of Ashland
SEASON’S GREETINGS
The spirit of the season prompts
us to wish you increased happiness and
prosperity during the Christmas seas
on and the coming year.
a a a a a a aa a a a a .a a. a a
024823234823534823484848484853
Friends in business are as
friends in social life.
precious
as
M
t"'- i
May your business dealings with
others be as pleasant as ours have been
with you.
With the dawn of the Christmas season, we
feel a deep gratitude to our friends for their
loyalty.
J* W. Frailer & Son
May we continue to serve you in a sincere
spirit of co-operation and mutual helpfulness.
The Ashland Laundry
Christmas
♦
'
THE ALMOST PITIFUL CLEAVER
The case of Cleaver is almost pitiful. Totally incom
petent and utterly lacking in balanced judgment, he has
nialadministered the office of state prohibition commis-
: Hner since the day of his appointment. Surrounded by
ether incompetents and worse, appointed by himself as
aides, he has never done anything right, because he didn’t
know how and couldn’t. He has been the heavièst single
liability of the Pierce state administration, and that is
saying much, because that administration lias many lia
bilities.
There is nothing surprising in Cleaver’s latest faux
pas, in raiding the steamer London Merchant and seizing
its liquor which was being kept lawfully under seal. It
is not surprising that Cleaver, as he now confesses, did
not know that he was violating the state law and the fed
eral law and an international treaty in making that raid.
It is *not surprising that, as he further confesses, he did
not understand the extent or limitation of his own official
authority and powers. Nor is his utter self abasement in
his apology surprising. None of it surprising, because
he is Cleaver.
The pity of it all is that the occurrence will be water
°? ; ? wheel of those who seek abolition of the state pro
hibition enforcement department, and who will ih all
liklihood make the effort at the coming .legislature.
Even the best of us would be “ criminals” if enough
a&lly laws were passed.
Again, at this glad season
GREETINGS
we thank you for your
Not because it is an honored custom, hut
because of the sincerity of our appreciation, we
take this opportunity to thqnk you for the part
you have played in our business prosperity the
past twelve months and we wish you a good
old Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
loyal patronage, and wish
you a good old fashioned
« Christmas
Mitchells
The Men’s Store
THE SUGG MILLINERY
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
•. *■ 1
i ..A hick complex is just a vague feeling that New
York should be abolished.
♦
Ashland, Oregon
\
y
a%
53534853235348235323484848532323485323
I wish to express my appreciation of
the hearty welcome and business cour
tesies I have received since purchasing
the jewelry business from Mr- Hodkinson
It will be our aim to serve you in the
future with a line of merchandise of a
quality that will tend to further our
friendship and make our business rela
tions always agreeable. I wish you a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Charles A. White,
W. H. Hodkinson Store
Enders Block
IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR
GOOD WILL
WE EXTEND THE
SEASON’S GREETINGS
and wish for you a
I
With sincere Christmas Greet
ings accept also our cordial wish for
abundant prosperity and content
ment as your lot, and as the lot of the
good friends in your family.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Usually a great critic is just a common scold with a
b otter vocabulary.
The good die young. Ah, well, if they would die good,
they must do it young.
npH IS hank desires to wish, not
■ only to its customers, but to
every passer-by, that this may be
the happiest Christmas that ever
happened.,
I
Swensen-Peebler
Furniture
> a
a ♦ i
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
’-»■»♦♦■♦■♦■a« »a
ai