Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
P ÂGK TWO ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS W ed iu .d ay, January ¿1, 1Ö2S ASHLAND D A IL Y T ID IN G S tistics which prove that the vast majority of deaths occur The overwhelming victory of th e, the Reichsbanner the moment they | BELGRADE, Jan. 21. — The ( E stablished in 1 8 7 6 ) in bed. I will be. glad to take a policy insuring me against Social-Democrats at the re c e n t! found out th a t the Republican last of the Serbian prisoners of prisoner and interned in Siberia. Reichstag elections is to a large shows were ju st as ‘snappy.’ that.” war h^s Just succeded in reach- P u blished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by extent due to propaganda shows J It sounds paradoxical, but it is ing his native village, after seven . The files of casualty insurance companies show that of the Reichsbanner. THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. true, th at the nationalists’ mili- years of w’andering. the most dangerous place in the world for accidents is Flags were unfolded on every tarism has been overcome by the R. Greer He is Ivan G rguritch, from one .Editor in and around home and an exceptionally hazardous place possible occasion; ex-imperial pseudo-militarism of their Repub u - orge Madden Green — ...........................................■'■'.'.'¿ua'inesa' Manager of the form er Austro-Serbian pro genefals who had turned Republi lican antagonists. V a p o R ub vinces. While serving on the Rus < SFIC IA L CITY P A P E R ........................................... Z Z Z .T e le p h o n e 89 next to polished floors is the family bathtub. cans inspected Reichsbanner units F o r AH Cold T ro u b les sian front in 1916 he was taken *• :.iered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second Class Mail M atter The baby’s finger pokes lots of eyes out, one company lined up for parade on public paying 236 claims for damaged eyes. squares of the sm allest provincial Subscription Price, Delivered in City • ee Month .................................................... f $ , .65 The automobile has the highest individual score. Na towns. Thus the Reichsbanner ‘ uree Months ................................ ................................................. onstrations made every loy t t Months ............................................. I...’’" ” *...................... ............ , tional Safety Council says 5,300 persons killed by auto al dem 3.75 Republican feel th a t this organ- i tun Year ...................................... ............................ An Oil Heater 7.ÍÍ0 mobiles in 1922. ization represented some power B y Mail and R ural R outes in the Cold Spot about Month .. in the new German Reich. $ .65 ’ih ie e Month» The House will add a lot 1.95 It has been adm itted by promi GASOLINE KEEPS PACE WITH DEMANDS 6tX Months .. 3.50 leaders of the Reichsbanner of comfort to living. LB j Year ...... In spite of handicaps of an unknown and uncertain nent 6.50 th a t thousands of w’a r veterans supply of raw material, crud? oil, the production of which who liad entered the nationalist DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES tu .g l« insertion, pe ■ inch .......................... TH E ASHLAND FU R N IT U R E $ 30 is only' three times what it was in 1513, gasoline is being steel-helm eted organizations j u s t ; .. , Y early Contract» COMPANY 1 ne insertion a week ................................ • 27% served regularly to nearly twelve times as many motor because they liked m ilitary show s,! 8 3 N. Main i * o insertions a week ............................. deserted the nationalist flag for ‘ .25 vehicles. Daily insertion ........................ T .. Z . T . " ..................................... .20 R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising Six times as much gasoline is being manufactured. In f ir s t insertion, per 8 point line ..................................... « .10 other words, improved processes are getting twice as Peeh sabsequent insertion, 8 point line « *rd of Thanks ............................................................ , .05 much gasoline per gallon. obituaries, per line .................. 02% Without improved methods of drilling, invention and WHAT CONSTITUTES ÀDVBRTISING All future events, where an admission charge Is made or a perfection of drilling equipment, new, processes for great t».iiection taken is A dvertising. er extraction of refined products from the crude and im No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. provements in all departments of producing, refining and DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise will be made In advertís marketing of petroleum, the manufacture and use of motor •eg or job printing— our contributions will be in cash. and return next night if you choose. vehicles would before now have been checked by lack of Take advantage o f this convenient, comfort luel. I able service to Portland; have the whole day C,°MMIT, THY WAY u n t° the Lord: tru8t also in him: and be JVI ONEY may be a source of between for business or pleasure. th all bring it to pass.— Psalm 37:3, 5. The achievement of keeping up with this enormous :: * great joy or of great sorrow. growth in demand and yet selling highly refined gasoline Leave A rrive The best way to escape money THREE MARKETING PROBLEMS 3:30 p.m. Oregonian. Portland 7:15 a.m. at around 3% cents a pound today as against 8 cents for troubles is to have your money Co-operative marketing has made great progress in bread or 10 cents for sugar is one on which the oil indus Returning intelligently and honestly taken Portland 9:00 p.m. 11:10 a m . the year just passed, says C. E. Spence, state market try is to he congratulated every time you drive to a care of. This bank is here for that (San Francisco Express) agent, and it will make yet further advances as its lead- handy filling station. purpose. Three other trains daily. tis study the problems and look further into causes. For low round-crib fares, reservations and g ates!” The failure of too many' marketing organizations in full information, ask It is undoubtedly tru e th at the the past has been that they have been based too much on Republicans, by copying the pro < ontracts to tie up production and too little on what to The Citizens Bank of Ashland paganda methods of th eir nation do with the tied-up products. Farm production cannot be alist adversaries, perform ed one Ashland, Oregon curtailed like the production of a furniture factory. The u 11 of the most successful tricks ever applied in political controversies. iarrn is not a factory, where thé output can he controlled G. N. Kramer, Local Agent. Phone 14 or 43 nt will. Over-night to Portland Money Troubles THEFT OF ENEMY’S T BERLIN, Jan. 21. — “ Beat California thought it had solved the marketing prob m ilitarists by m ilitarism , and na lems of raisins and prunes when a monopoly was formed tionalists by nationalism . Beat in control of these products. The minute that higher them on their own ground by do pi ices prevailed, then production increased; a big hnsold ing b e tte r!” This is the secret surplus piled up and the result was the carrying-over of the trem endous growth of the broke the market and prices went below cost of produc Republican League called “ Reich sbanner Slack-Red-Gold,” as re tion. Raisins were fed to stock. vealed by one of its most prom in And California has learned—wliat every successful ent leaders. Colonel Dr. Schuet- selling agency must learn—that co-operative organiza zinger, ex-commander of the Dresden police, in a “ Tactical tions must go much further than tying up production'under Guide,” parts of which were pub sales contracts. They must co-operate and work with the lished by the papers. 1 uying end. No matter how high or low the selling price “ There is one thing especially,” says Schuetzinger, “ which the Re cl a product, that is not a necessity, it will not have a nor publicans still m ust learn to im mal sale unless the consuming public is able to buy it. press the masses: Celebrating! Organizing supply and overlooking demand entirely will The Germany of the past genera not solve marketing problems—they must he considered tion could not think of a national together. & g * >, day except as the commemoration of a famous battle or a sovereign’s The consumers’ ability to buy is of more importance birthday, with goose-stepping and than the producers’ ability to sell. The relation of profit a gala dinner as iu; program. “Our people, drilled to adm ire able marketing to purchasing power is clear. The demand shows, still need some of th a t old lor farmers’ products is largely in city consumers, and a food. The Republic owns politi very large majority of them are wage-earners. When they cal power. Why not let the Presi have steady work at fair wages they are dependable pur dent wear a black-red-gold scarf chasers of the farmers’ goods. The same is true of the during a celebration? Why not his carriage escorted by cuir , * e ready markets at fair prices for have assiers? their products, they in turn are good customers for the “ The Republican Reichsbanner factories that employ the city workmen. These condi must be the prom oter and man ager of such celebrations. It must tions work together for general prosperity. To have stable conditions it is absolutely necessary entertain the German youth on such days by m arching them out that the farmers and industrial workers (who comprise to the parade ground behind 90 per cent of our population) have a purchasing power pipes and drums. Let us learn a that will enable them to buy each others products—other lesson from reactionaries and wise a surplus on each side accumulates, or rather an un m onarchists. Perhaps we will te r rify them by our unarm ed b a ttal der-consumption condition occurs. When this happens the ions parading outside our city factories and mills curtail production and lay off men, and when two or three million men are out of employ ment they cannot buy what they need of the farmers’ pro ducts, and down go prices. And then the farmer is forced uLet’s Have a lo curtail his purchases of factory goods. ' Another farmers’ problem is the relation of land val Party” ues to cost of production Too many farmers who buy Tf you are planning a iand pay’ more than it is actually' worth—-far more than party or entertainment, it is worth based on the returns. This boosts the cost of production and cuts down the profits. As land values rise why worry with the prep aration of cakes, pastry mortgages and tenancy increase. A third important factor that holds hack prosperous and bread, when you can get conditions is both direct and indirect taxation. These are FRANKLIN’S i heavy load on both farmer and consumer. Both have SUPERIOR to pay the taxes that are put on industry. Tlie farmer BAKERY has to pay more for wliatJie has to use and this increases PRODUCTS his production costs. And the consumer has to pay the indirect taxes caused by the many middle profits and other costs in the way of higher prices, and is therefore compelled to cut down on his purchases. Franklin Bakery The solution of marketing problems must take into Phone 199 consideration these conditions. The ‘demand side must be studied and remedied. It must be worked out in con nection with organized supply. Goods must go to the con sumer from both the farm and the factory at a far less be tween cost, with fewer handlings and less middle profits. Axes Herein lies a great indirect tax load, and a great field for study and investigation. Mauls Southern Pacific Tomorrow, Thursday, January 22 “BUDGET DAY Keeping a Budget helps you to get more out of life— TRY IT! The DANGERS OF HOME Insurance payments help recompense the insured in a financial way but they cannot restore an arm, a leg or a life lost through carelessness. Nor can they replace the great economic loss which results from fire carelessness which destroys $500,000,000 worth of property annually in this nation. Insurance companies cannot give 100 per cent protection to persons or property without the hearty co- oj>eration of every individual citizen. Forty-seven per cent of all claims pa'id by accident insurance companies are on mishaps incurred in the home and incident to recreation, exclusive of motoring. Once upon a time when Mark Twain was about to take a railroad journey the agent tried to sell him insur ance against being killed en route. “ Thank you ,no,” replied Mark, “ I have seen sta- Wedges Sledges for Wood Cutting at If The object in keeping a budget is to get full value out of your money. Plan in advance to spend your money so that it will bring the greatest satisfaction and the fullest return. Plan what your expenses for each general item should be each week—rent, food,, clothing, amusements, doctors’ bills, charities, life insurance and savings. With your expenses fixed there is little chance of wasteful spending—and every possible prospect of increasing your savings. KEEPING A BUDGET WILL MAKE FOR SURE AND SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS BUDGET DAY is a good dav to plan your 1925 BUDGET! START RIGHT IN NOW Simpson’s .Hardware Winchester Store THE ENDERS CO. E. R. ISAAC and CO. McGEE’S (THIS IS THE SIXTH OF A SERIES OF THRIFT WEEK TALKS)
