r \ gk
two
ASHLAND DAILY TTDINGS
Tuesday, January 20, 1923
ASH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
eension of all the savior-gods, not excepting Jesus, are
I versions of the sun-myth.
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
-------“ There is no rational doubt about
the fictitious
P u blished Every E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
character of the divine Jesus.”
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
____
reasonable, sensible, fair-minded man will deny
»“ - t It. Greer
i ..o r g e M addeu G r e e n ............. — 7..................... ¿usine«'MaEnaX i '1® 1"'i' t leSe ?f, William Montgomery Brown to hold and
f r n S u . CITY
to preach the above, and to be defended and protected
. * ..lered . a t t th e A shland. Oregon P o sto ffice as Second C lass Mail M atter
»»1 therein.
p .
...
I SAN FRA N C ISCO , J a n . 2 0 __
but
neither
reason
nor
common-sense
can
admit
th
e'
A lth o u g h p ro v id in g C h ristm a s e n
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
‘ f e M onth ........................................................................
i .6 5 '
Bishop William Montgomery Brown to In ave and I te r ta in m e n t fo r a ll of th e offic-
'* uree M onths .......................... _ ...............
i-95 j to propagate such doctrine,'and still retain his ministry | ers and so ld ie rs of th e P re sid io ,
i v M onths ....................... 777".......
one of U ncle S a m ’s la rg e s t con
t b d Y ear ...........................................................
in the Episcopalian or any other Christian faith
tin e n ta l m ilita ry p o sts, is u su a lly
-
B y Mail and R ural Route»
If Bishop William Montgomery Brown had any prop- re g a rd e d as “ sòm e jo b ,’’ it w as
•
M onth ...............................................................
'th r e __
e M onths ............... •• .....................
$L95:<
‘r
conception
of the eternal fitness of things, or even anv only a b it of c h ild ’s play th is
..............
6 :x M onths ..... ...........................................
3.50 regard for his own integrity and mental honesty, he would y e a r to C olonel S am u el G. J o n e s
L o a Y ear ..... .......................
6.50
not at one and the same time he promulgating such infi Col. J o n e s ’ ex p e rien c e in a c tin g
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
delity and fighting-to retain alike his hishopic and his as A rm y S a n ta C laus d a te s back to
t . r g l e in se rtio n , pe_- in ch ................... ;..........
5 .30
th e
P e rs h in g
e x p e d itio n
in to
,
Yearly C ontracts
salary
in
a
church
whose
foundation
creed
is
the
very
be
M
exico
in
1916,
on
w
hich
occa.
< ne in se rtio n a w eek ...................................
.2 7 % lief he spurns and spits upon.
J * o in se rtio n s a w eek ..... .......................
sion C olonel J o n e s p ro d u ced from
D aily in se rtio n ............................. 7 7
R a te s f o r L eg al a n d M iscellan eo u s A d v e rtisin g
r irs t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t l i n e ..........
l o c h s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e
• a rd of T h a n k s ............................................
.................... *..............
u u itu a r ie s , p e r lin e ..... ...... .77
TA CLAUS
TO HUGE ARMY POST
EASY FOR COT T
O
.25
.20
J .10
.05
y‘ 00
.0 2 %
W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r a
d ilectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t w ill be a llow ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
in a te d th e tre e , to w hich h a d b e e n ' F o x e s T n r r e n a o W K p «
_
a d d e d a 2 5 -io o t flag p o le w ith t h e ’
xe8_«crease
When
English
Hunting
Lags,
S ta rs an d S trip e s fly in g fro m it,
so th a t it w as v isib le fo r m o re ;
LONDON, J a n . 20.
A pplica
th a n 40 m iles.
tio n of th e re s tric tio n s a g a in s t
th e d e s e rt w ilds of M exico th e
la rg e s t C h ristm a s tre e e v e r seen
in th e a rm y a n d p ro v id ed th e m ost
! e la b o rite
C h ristm a s
e n te rta in -
I m e n t e v e r held fo r tro o p s in th e
i field.
C olonel J o n e s is now a d ju ta n t-
g e n e ra l of th e N in th A rm y C orps
A rea, a n d w hen he w as called
upon to su p e rv ise C h ristm a s p re
p a ra tio n s th is y e a r it re c a lle d th e
in te r e s tin g s to ry of th e Y u letid e
c e le b ra tio n of th e M exican expe
d itio n a ry forces. O ne of his a s
so c ia tes w as p rev a ile d upon to te ll
th e sto ry .
“ A b o u t te n days before C h ris t
m a s ,” he re la te d , “ G e n e ral P e r s h
ing c alled upon C olonel J o n e s to
a rr a n g e th e C h ristm a s e n te r ta in
m e n t fo r th e ex p ed itio n a n d r e
m a rk e d t h a t he w ould lik e to have
j a C h ristm a s tr e e fo r th e so ld ie rs.
T a k in g a n e s c o rt of 80 m en. Col
onel J o n e s s ta r te d on his h u n t
fo r th e C h ristm a s tre e . T h irty -
five m iles fro m th e ir cam p a t
C olonia D u h lan , n e a r C asas G ran-
des, C h ih u a h u a , he fo u n d his tre e
g ro w in g w ell up on th e sid e of
th e m o u n ta in ,
i t w as a» good
| s tu r d y
tre e w hich
looked as-T
th o u g h it w ould hold all th e little
1 k n ic k n a c k s in te n d e d fo r th e so l
d iers, .a n d C olonel J o n e s s e t his
m en to c u ttin g it dow n.
W hen
c u t it w as 125 fe e t long a n d fo u r
a n d o n e -h a lf fe e t th ic k a t th e
b u tt.
E ig h t m o to r tru c k s an d
ru n n in g g e a r of fo u r A rm y esco rt
, w agons w ere re q u ire d to tra n s p o rt
it a c ro ss c o u n try to th e cam p.
“ In th e m e a n tim e a c h a p la in of
th e e x p e d itio n w as s e n t to
El
P aso, 200 m iles d is ta n t, w ith a
C h ristm a s sh o p p in g lis t w hich in
cluded lig h ts a n d d e c o ra tio n s for
th e tre e . U n fo rtu n a te ly th e c h a p
la in lo st th e lis t an d w hen he re
tu rn e d it w as fo u n d th a t he "had
F i q s t L a d v ' z -7 fo rg o tte n th e co lo red lig h ts.
-K N IT T IN G -
;
“ O b ta in in g 500 o rd in a ry elec-
|
trie
lig h t bolbs. C olonel J o n e s,
.u u o i .
d u rin g th e ir vacations, no obstacle
w as placed by th e ir m other. And who h ad been in s tr u c to r o f cbem -
they w ere capable w orkers, r e - ; is try a t W est P o in t concocted
£ C
d lE !enhtheSiPi ndid
i S° m e h o m e n ia d « dyes w ith m a te r-
/ n sf Lady Proves
Tactful A n d Aide
Helpmeet for President; Her Charm
Has Wen Admiration of. A ll Nation
D O N A TIO N Sp"~— — — — — — — —
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 rtls
o r jo b p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash.
BL ESS T H E LO RD, O my soul, a n d fo rg e t n o t a ll his e b e n fitn ;
w ho fo rg iv e th all th in e in iq u itie s; w ho h e a le th a ll th y d ise a se s; w ho
.e d e e m e th th y life fro m d e s tru c tio n .— P sa lm 1 0 3 :2 4.
FOR THIS APPROPRIATION
It has been decided hv the egg laying contest com
mittee of the Oregon Poultrymen’s Association that there
should be an egg laying contest in this state—
And that as the Oregon Agricultural College author-
ties would have to supervise it wherever located, and as
Bie managers of the grounds thereafter space free, that
.he egg laving contest should be located at the college—
And that there should be a small appropriation by
the Legislature to equip the contest with the proper build
ings, coops and other facilities.
This writer is much in favor of that appropriation.
Salem was very anxious to have the laying contest located
there, on the state lair grounds or some other suitable
place—and Salem would have undertaken the raising of
die funds foi equipment by private subscription.
Oregon should by all means have an egg laying con
test. \\ ashington has had one in operation for eight years;
i ’alifornia for four or five years.
In 12 years there has been more real poultry progress
in the world than in all the years of history before. Ore
gon produced $10,000,000 in value of poultry products iu
C harm , ta c t a n d efficiency; these
’02.5, and made a big growth lust year—•
a re the c h a ra c te ristic s w hich have
( h i e o l the very best and most promising develop m ade such a com plete success of
n a
-1 gieat
c rv n n t and
« « ,1 . prosperous
. . . . ,,. . . . . . .
Mrs.
te n u re as
ments we have here, lookin g O- t to
First Calvin of C oolidge's
t.he
future.
Even before h e r distinguished
a
h u sb an d h ad risen to his p resen t
high office, Mrs. Coolidge w as one
of th e m ost p o p u lar of W ash in g
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
to n ’s m atro n s, an d since h e r oc
' By S. W. Straus, President American Society for Thrift) cu
p atio n of th e W hite H ouse th e
When one man practices thrift the benefits go not C a p ita l’s en th u siasm fo r h e r h a s
grow n steadily.
only to himself but to countless others as well.
One b io g ra p h e r of th e P resid en t,
A number ol years ago there lived a somewhat poor R. M. W ashburn, a fo rm e r col
in th e M assachusetts L eg
ly paid minister in a small New England town. He be league
islatu re, h a s w ritten of th e F irs t
lieved in thrift. He believed that economy is more a mat- L ady:
“She is a n ad m irab le com plem ent
ler ot determination than of circumstances.
J o th e P resid en t. W hen he peeks to
fuse w ith th e people, she is his
So, it this minister’s meager salary, lie saved a little vital
link.
She is a successful
vear by year In the course of time he and his helpful blender. She is of a ttra c tiv e a p
pearance. She h a s a b rig h t, m ind.
wife had laid by one thousand dollars.
She ta c tfu lly declines to com m it
About this time sickness came to him and to other, herself on . public questions
. ____ th a t
W hen she first m e t C alvin Cool- i&l8 a t h a n d a n d co lo red th e bulbs
idge, Mrs. Coolidge w as Miss G race a f te r f ir s t c o a tin g th e m w ith col-
A nna G oodhue, te a c h e r in th e lo d ian b o rro w ed from th e m edi-
C lark School fo r th e D eaf, a t ; cal su p p lies, to m ak e th e dves
N o rth am p to n ,
She
w as
th e
?
u ie ayes
d a u g h te r of th e late A ndrew 1 .1 a d lie re an d 8 lve d e p th to th e col-
Goodhue, of B u rlington, V erm ont, I o r s -
who died in A pril of 1923, leaving
W ith som e colored b u n tin g and
of ^ h e ° P re s id e n P s ^ v ifdllUM r.I^ I ^ ^ I ° r n a ^ ? ^ S *Ut f r ° m “ v e-g allo n oil
.members of his family. He .was advised that a climate!
not embarrass her hus- hue w as a deacon in th e College
ongregational C h u rch a n d
where the winters were less severe might prolong his) The charm and tact of Mrs. a S n tre e in t sp C ecto
r of ste a m b o ats on
Coolidge never w ere m ore convinc L ak e C ham plain.
years of usefulness.
ingly evidenced th a n th e y w ere by
Grace Anna Goodhue was gradu
Taking the thousand dollars he had saved with so th e m a n n e r in w hich she reared ated
from the Burlington High
h e r sons. T hey a tte n d e d th e public School in 1897 and from the Uni
much patience, he set out for a Southern state. He pur- schools
o f N o rth am p to n , Mass.,
of Verm ont in 1902. Her
< based ISO acres of land near a village by the sea, built a and w ere in every o th e r reg a rd versity
marriage to Calvin Coolidge, then
ju st plain A m erican boys. W hen a young lawyer, took place on
home and prospered.
they grew u p a n d w ished to work October 4, 1906.
In the course of time the land ¡massed to the olA min
ister s son. Meanwhile the village had become a flourish
ing city: The young man purchased more land adjoining AMERICAN SAILORS
Tokio Will Soon Have
LANDED AT PEKIN
the ISO acres inherited from his father. All this he im
50 Miles of Subways
proved and developed as city property.
P E K IN , J a n . 20. — A jn erican
TOKYO, J a n . 19. — if p lan s
Today he is the head of a grgat
ent
TQat enterprise
running • s a ilo rs fro m th e U n ited S ta te s v es now being co n sid e red by th e m u n
into millions of dollars in invested capital
sel P e n g u in
a n d P eg eo n
w ere icipal a u th o r itie s a re a d o p te d , To
lan
d
ed
a
t
N
a
n
k
in
g
in
o
rd
e
r to kyo w ill begin c o n s tru c tio n of a p
i . ^ was
thrilt of the New England preacher and
nis wile who saved nickles and dimes that, fundamentallv p ro te c t A m erican r e s id e n t a n d p ro x im a te ly 50 m iles of su b w ay s
th e c o n s u la te to d ay , a c c o rd in g to w ith in a few m o n th s.
anade it all possible.
ad v ices from- t h a t city w hich is
T he p la n s call fo r six subw ay
Thousands are today enjoying the advantages that th e c e n te r of th e civil w a r d is lin es, th e lo n g e st to ex ten d fo r
have resulted from the simple thrift of that sturdy New tu rb a n c e s . A ll B ritis h sh ip p in g m o re th a n eleven m iles a n d th e
is pro v id ed w ith a g u n b o a t e sc o rt s h o rte s t s lig h tly m o re th a n five
England couple.
dow n th e Y a n g tse riv e r, d u e to miles.™
rhrift is not entirely a selfish virtue. No man can
th e firin g upon B ritish sh ip s by
I t is p roposed t h a t th e su bw ays
practice it without helping others—even those of future C h in ese re g u la rs .
be m u n ic ip a lly ow ned a n d o p e ra t
generations.
ed a n d m u n ic ip a l a u th o r itie s are!
M ANILA, J a n . 20. — T he re now c o n s id e rin g m ea n s of r a i s i n g ,
m a in in g d e s tro y e rs of th e A m e ri a fo re ig n loan to a id in th e cost
can 4 5 th division w as o rd e re d to of c o n stru c tio n .
S h a n g h a i to day.
THE REASON WHY
The voters were not herded last fall to the independ
ent ticket, and the department of labor has just issued a
report which indicates why. Wages are the highest ever
known. I he average hour per cent over 1913 is 128 The SENATE FINALLY PUTS
raise is 154.2 per cent over 1907, and it is even 8.3 per cent 0. K. ON APPOINTMENT
over 1923.
W A SH IN G TO N , J a n .
20. __
This means that when the high cost of living is liber- A fte r a d elay of tw o w eeks, th e
• i \ discounted, the wage earners of this eountrv are re- S e n a te J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e to
reiving in apite of the war, better compensation than they d a y u n a n im o u s ly a p p ro v e d th e
itceived »etore the war. 1 he r i s e in wages is greater than 3tan» >« the u n ite d s ta t e s Su-
•lie increase m cost of living. Moreover, American labor! prerae Court- The a p p o in tm e n t
was not only profitably employed, but very generallv has been held up by Senators
when the elections were held, in November
°
* i i ° ra h -of Id a h o an d W a lsh of
CUT THIS OUT — IT
IS W ORTH MONEY
Send th is ad a n d te n c e n ts to
F o le y & Co., 2835 S h eg ield A ve.,
C hicago, 111., w ritin g y o u r n a m e
a n d a d d re s s c le a rly . Y ou w ill r e
ceive a sam p le b o ttle of F O L E Y ’S
H O NEY AND TA R COMPOUND
fo r co u g h s, colds a n d h o arsefiess,
also sa m p le p a c k ag e s of FO L E Y
P IL L S , a d iu re tic s tim u la n t fo r
th e k id n e y ’s a n d FO L E Y CAT
M o n tana, w ho d e s ire to in v e s ti
H A R T IC T A B L E T S fo r c o n s tip a
g a te S to n e ’s c o n n e ctio n w ith liti tio n a n d b illio u sn e ss. T h e se d e
g a tio n of th e J . P , M organ Co.
p e n d a b le re m e d ie s a re fre e fro m
T he c o m m itte e ’s decision a s su re s
o p ia te s a n d h av e h elp ed m illio n s.
S to n e of c o n firm a tio n by th e S en
T fy th e m ! Sold ev e ry w h ere .
a te .
T he c o m m itte e a g a in p o st
poned th e ir decision ‘ to a p p o in t
C h a rle s W a rre n a s S to n e ’s succes
sor, in o rd e r to in v e s tig a te c h a rg e s
of h is c o n n ectio n w ith an illegal
HAVE YOU TRIED
beet s u g a r t r u s t in 1911.
BETTER OUT THAN, IN
»Bishop William Montgomery Brown of the Protestant
Episcopal Church has been convicted of heresy before an
ecclesiastical court in- Cleveland.
In the January number of Heresy, a publication issued
at Galion, Ohio, is an article written by the cleric himself
and entitled Bishop Brown’s Belief.
Therein this Episcopalian minister and bishop de
fends— among other of his statements of belief as printed
Sally •/ Ann Bread?
in a recent book—the following:
M oves to Copco—
“ Jehovah is the sun-myth re-written to fit in with fo-meriy^^*
°f tW8 Clty' You will want it all the
th e S o u th e rn P acific
the ideals and hopes of the owning, master-class of the h a s ta k e n a p o sitio n w ith th e time if you try it.
Jews. Jesus is the sun myth re-written to fit in with C alifo rn ia -O re g o n P o w er co m pany
I he ideals and hopes of the owning, master class of the a n d h as m oved w ith h is w ife to
Copco. .M rs. O gle w ho h a s been
Christians.
Lithia Bakery
ill fo r gom e tim e is re p o rte d to
“ The birth, death, descension, resurrection and as- be im p ro v in g .
c a n s ’ th e d e c o ra tio n s w ere com -
p le te d -
“ T he E n g in e e rs e re c te d th e tre e
in s h o rt o rd e r a n d th e lig h ts,
s tr u n g on 2,000 fee t of e le c tric
w ire fu rn is h e d
by th e
Signal
C orps, an d su p p lied w ith c u rr e n t
fro m th e p ic tu re m ac h in es, illu m -
SA F E FO R CHILDREN
M o th ers e v e ry w h e re d e m a n d a
re lia b le cough rem e d y fre e fro m
in ju rio u s n a rc o tic s. S u p p ly in g th is
d e m a n d fo r fifty y e a rs m ad e F O
L E Y ’S H O NEY AND TA R COM
POUND one of th e L a rg e s t S ell
ing C ough . M edicines in
th e
W o rld .
C h ild re n lik e it.
“ My
little boy had a v e ry bad cough,
a n d a f te r he used F O L E Y ’S
HONEY AND TA R COM POUND
be got re lie f a t on ce,” w rite s M rs.
V an B elle, P e n ro y , M ont. R efu se
s u b s titu te s . Sold e v e ry w h ere .
Fullers
is a n a m e w hich s ta n d s fo r
th e h ig h e s t q u a lity in th e p a in t
w orld.
It is y o u r g u a ra n te e
in b u y in g
p a in ts ,
v a rn is h e s
a n d b ru sh e s.
J. O. RIGG
N
E
S
- —
••
b T he B elfry . W. H a lk in s tre e t.
w • w hich w as fo rm e rly a P re sb y
te ria n c h u rc h . T he ow ner, M rs.
O ak ley M aund, has c o n v erted th e
p rem ise s in to a hom e, iw h ile re
ta in in g m an y of its e c cle sia stic al
c h a ra c te ris tic s .
M rs. M aund h a s h ad a set of
bells in sta lle d in th e b elfry an d
h as re ta in e d th e g a lle ry an d b u ilt
an o rg a n in it.
o u tb re a k s of
foot a n d m o u th d ise a se am ong
m e n ts w ere so tim ed th a t th e d it-
h o rse s h a s re s u lte d in a v e rita b le
fe re n t o rg a n iz a tio n s a rriv e d a t th e sc o u rg e of foxes.
sam e tim e a t th e d iffe re n t p o in ts
of a six -p o in ted s ta r laid o u t a t ! C ottesm ore' an d
B e lv o ir’
_______ ________
j ^ o t i e s m o r e an d o th e r h u u ts co v er
th e base of th e tre e , w h e re a ch ief in g a w ide a re a w ere forced to '
S a n ta C lau s w ith a force of 34
su sp en d , a n d w hile fa rm e rs, a rm
a s s is ta n t S a n ta C lau ses w ere rea d y
There is tm tisfaction o f both
ed w ith g u n s, m ad e heavy in ro a d s
to d is tr ib u te g ifts.
on th e foxes of th e se d is tric ts , it
Comfort and Durability
“ In tw e n ty m in u te s tw o c a r
is e s tim a te d th a t th e r e a re now I
IN
lo ad s of o ra n g e s,
12,000
Red
m o re foxes in E n g la n d th a n for
C ross p a c k ag e s, six to n s of candy, m an y y ears.
seven to n s o f sm o k in g tobacco and
$50,000 c ig a rs w ere d is trib u te d
to ev e ry so ld ie r a n d to th e M exi Old Church Made Over
Into Dwelling House
can c h ild re n in th e v icin ity .
“ A C h ristm a s fe a st w as also
LONDON, J a n . 20. — O ne of
p re p a re d by a fo rce of 200 cooks,
L
o
n d o n ’s m ost re m a rk a b le ho u ses
w ho b a rb a c u e d 50 s te rs a n d 13
d e e r.”
W. L. Douglas
SHOES
OVERLAND
Shoe Shop
K. 0. in Fifth Settles
an Affair of Honor
YOU PRACTICE THRIFT
RO M E, J a n . 20.— F o r th e f ir s t
tim e in th e h isto ry of Ita ly an
“ a f f a ir of h o n o r” h a s been s e ttle d
by a boxing m atc h . C a p ta in D e
la ro s a a n d S ig n o r P o d esia, p re s i
d e n t o f th e boxing fe d e ra tio n ,
chose fis ts in ste a d of sw o rd s to
s e ttle th e d isp u te w’hich a ro s e be
tw een th em a t a p o litic a l m e e tin g
rec e n tly .
T he c a p ta in lo o k ed lik e th e w in
n e r a t th e en d of th e fo u rth
ro u n d ; b u t h is o p p o n e n t gave th e
fin a l k n o c k o u t p u n ch e a rly in th e
fifth . T he F e n c in g S ociety is s e r
iously p e rtu rb e d by th is p re c e d e n t,
w hich th re a te n s fen c in g a s th e
a c ce p ted m ea n s of s e ttlin g such
affairs.
T h e re ’s a
m essa g e
T id in g s W a n t A ds.
in
When you patronize the Ashland Laundry. Is it
economy to spend a large part of a day in doing
a washing that we will call for, launder neatly and
return to you for from 50c to $1.50 rind in rare
cases a little more!
Is it economy to risk your health hanging out
clothes in this unsettled weather?
Thrifty Ben Franklin wouldn’t let his wife
do the wash it he were here today.
A penny SLAVED is not a penny earned.
We have a service for everybody
r s< > ASHLAND
LAUNDRY
CO.
out phone
Our number is 165
The
Our Aim
T id in g s W a n t A ds a re g o -g etters
Why a Young Man
Should Insure Now
To establish ourselves in the esteem of
those requiring our services during
their hour of bereavement.
Thrift
T he b e st tim e fo r a m an td
begin to save is w hen he is
young.
T h is is a lso
th e
e a sie s t
tim e to sp en d .
U nless som e
sy stem of sa v in g is em ployed,
y o u r -money is lik e ly to go as
q u ic k ly as it cam e.
T he p ra c tic e
of re g u la rly
m e e tin g p re m iu m s on a T ra v
e le rs L ife P olicy is th e b e st
k in d of a d rill in th r if t.
T h e policy its e lf gives vou
so m e th in g d e fin ite to show for
y o u r w o rk five y e a rs fro m now.
To perform our sensitive tasks in such
a way as to mitigate to any possible de
gree the burden of sorrow.
Mausoleum Crypts
A lew C’rypts lor sale at the original price
11
J. P. Dodge & Sons
BiUhigs Agency
E sta b . 1883
R eal E s ta te & R eal In su ra n c e
41 E . M ain St.
P h o n e 211
Funeral Directors
Day P h o n e 212— N ig h t P h o n e s 255-R an d 381-J
M rs. L ouis D odge, L ady A ssista n t
Why It Is Better To
Buy Your Printing
Here
Why is it better to boy your printing here?
Many people have the mistaken idea that they can get
better printing service if they order from a
large outside printing firm.
FIRST
it helps to build up a local organization.
SECOND there is a ivaste of time in ordering from the
outside-
THIRD— the outside firm usually requires more time
for delivery.
FOURTH there is not the opportunity to see the proofs
and make corrections as with your local
printer.
FIFTH—adjustments with the local printer in selection
of paper grades, type and other features is
easier.
SIXTH—the local printer always is more willing to
make corrections and adjustments.
Lemon Cocoa Butter
Cream and Lotion
H e re a re tw o re m a rk a b le sk in
b e a u tifie rs w hich com bine th e
a s tr in g e n t q u a litie s of th e lem
on and th e w ell kn o w n tis s u e
b u ild in g p ro p e rtie s of cocoa
b u tte r.
McNair Brothers
For Best Service, order your printing always from
The Ashland Tidings
Phone 39