F I G E TWO
ÄND D AILY TIDINGS
A S H L A N D D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
Tursdav. J ä n n ä n 'Ml «AM
lime small enough to prevent attraction of the unscrup-i
dlous.
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
DAVIS, REMAINING
PIAN
Hints IN PÂRINFT , PLANS
by the
LAW
Father of
P ublished Every E ven in g Except Sunday by
TAX-EXEMPT BOND COMMUNITIES DEAD
THÉ
ASHLAND
PRINTING
CO.
_____________________________________________ A dollar spent in building up a local industry—a fac-
T
Greer ......................................................
.............—.............
Editor tory,
crop,
. rt R. Madden
S Green
'*
UnolnOor. Manager
Mnnoo>Ai>
’ a specialized
*
1 a big utility—pays
•
i • more than a
l»*orge
................. ................................... Business
ilollar invested in a tax-dodging 'public security. The in-
< f'FICLAL CITY PAPER ..................................................... Telephone 39 i . • q •
___,
• « • x
i
,
E ntered at th e A shland, Oregon P ostoffice as Secoi»l Class Mail M atter H U s t lk ll 111\ estl)l(.‘llt p«l} S i t s illiPIGst^ it builds up local,
Physical WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. —
Coolidge having decid
—
¡payrolls
and
general
prosperity,
and
it
makes
your
dol-^
C u ltu r e ed President
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
to
retain
Secretary of Labor
B E R N A H .H
< re Month
$ .65 lar express your community confidence and pride. Too M A C F A O D E N
J
a
m
e
s
'J
.
Davis
in the Cabinet,
*j uree Months
118
3'75 , many communities
as “ I . t” . because
_ L 1
_ Months1
____ __________________________
J l___________ ____ H__
. register only
.
the
is planning to press
u u s Year .................. ........................................................... ..................
7-&®i people do not build personality and faith into their own! 1 have met m aay people who for action on four m ajor propo-
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes
.65 outstanding industries.
.
j ave found how to get along best , 3itions
regards as of vital in
Month
$
« b a a « *
*j nie» Months
fe:x Months ............................................................................................
1.95
3.50
v n a Year ..........................................................................................................
6.60
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
R
In a radio church service, however, you miss
'
151 OW n S S n o r e .
&.r.gl» Insertion, pe? inch ............................................................
Yearly C ontracts
Coe Insertion a week ...........- ............................................. .......
J .30
x » o insertions a w eek ..........................................................................
.25
belly Insertion ....................... .................................... ....................
.20
Those who yearn to “ serve” too frequently
ido it in the spotlight.
.27%
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
r irst insertion, per 8 point line .................................................
Each sabsequent insertion, 8 point line - , v.............- ............
i ,r d 8f Thanks ..................................................................... ...........
U situaries, per line ........................................................................
$ .10
-05
1.00
.02%
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or s
section taken is Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
on tw o m eals a day, a n d x have
i m e t not a few w ho find one m eal
Deacon’s a day mects their requirem ents.
•
T he good rule to follow in th is re-
g ard is to e a t only w hen you a re
hungry. One of th e g re a te st e r
ro rs in th is reg a rd is to /fe e l th a t
yearn to one m u st e a t by th e clock—a t c e r
ta in h o u rs W hen one is not
h u n g ry enough to really enjoy his
m eal he cannot, a s a m a tte r of fact,
Opportunity knocks hut once, which explains its | îeason mItdS J hor apatite
a n effect on th e secretions of g a st
poor record as a reformer.
Still, the dignity of labor doesn’t appeal like
i dignity of a million dollars.
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise, will be made in advertie
tin or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
M EN AND WOMEN IN NEWS SPOTLIGHT
LET THIS MIND BE IN YOU, which was also in Christ Jesus,
I.©t nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of
mind let each esteem other better than themselves.— Phil. 2:5 3.
A COOLIDGE CHAMPION SCORES PARIS PACT
Il Calvin Coolidge had a Woolsey in the last cam
paign, that honor belongs to Colonel George Harvey.
From his editorial desk on the Washington Post, the
colonel fired broadside after broadside in behalf of the
republican ticket.
He originated the G. O. P .’s most popular slogan,
Coolidge or Chaos, which certainly influenced thousands
of voters to east their ballots for Coolidge and Dawes.
Yet even this measure of loyalty has failed to blind
the colonel to the sinister and dangerous significance of
+he compact recently entered into at Paris—a compact
which both the president and Secretary Hughes have de
clared bound us only to receive $25,000,000 a year, at the
expiration of a two-year period, until the costs of the
.American army of occupation in Germany have been paid.
For in a recent issue of the Post, in a signed editorial,
Colonel Harvey said of this agreement:
“ So here we are, pledged to intervention in the cock
pit of Europe, at the instance of others, during the next
half century, stalled if you please in a corral, ‘horse high
and hog tight.”
As to the compact itself, Colonel Harvey, after an
exhaustive analysis of both the conference and the events
leading up to it, said:
“ It is utterly opposed to our country’s traditions,
principles and practices, strange, unprecedented and full
o f peril.”
And even though it be sponsored by the Coolidge ad
ministration, the colonel urges the passage of a law
prohibiting commissions appointed by the pres
ident from making agreements binding unless
ratified bv the senate.
REFORM BY BUSINESS MEN
There is an old gag in a popular song: “ For every-
Ihing wrong beneath the sun, I ’ll make a law to stop it.”
This is the season of the year when would-be political
reformers advocate a multiplicity of state and national
laws to remedy imperfections in trade and industry.
There is a large number of people who believe that
the remedy for defects and abuses and dishonesty in the
business world it more and still more legislation.
Thus it comes about that Congress and state Legis
latures and city governments design measures to control
and regulate railways, public utilities and big industries.
The wonder is that with all these onslaughts in the
past, it has been possible for large industrial and public
service organizations to exist, to say nothing about their
ability to make profits and enlist new capital for exten
sions.
As usual, many novelties and experiments Jire pro
posed this month of the year that the Romans dignified
with the God Januaris, a figure facing both ways.
About five new cabinet positions with prospective
employment for 100,000 officials and hundreds of new
state boards and Commissions, also employing taxeaters
galore, are proposed w.ith the magic formula “ Be it en
acted. etc.”
The people can only pray that most of these propo
sitions wilk be defeated and that steady principles of self
reliance and common sense may prevail in their stead. We
can never improve on the maxim of Thomas Jefferson
that an intelligent commonwealth is governed the best
when it is governed the least.
ric a n d o th e r digestive juices.
T here is considerable science in th e
ea th a t th e desires a n d em otions
the id
increase o r decrease th e flow, a n d
q u ality of th e digestive juices. One
should never e a t when angry, w or-
ried o r grieved. B y th e sam e to k -
! en it m u st be é v id en t also th a t
I cheerfulness a n d la u g h te r a t th e
i tab le aid digestion a n d th a t a dys
peptic should not only stu d y to
a c q u ire fo r him self a h e a lth fu l
m en tal a ttitu d e , but Should seek
th e co m panionship of cheerful
persons w hile eating.
To d rin k a cu pful of h o t w a te r
in th e m o rn in g on a risin g a id s con
siderably in cleansing the sto m ach
a n d bow els of effete m a tte r th a t
h a s ac cu m u la te d over night.
T he use of drugs, c a th a rtics,
pepsin fro m a pig’s stom ach, o r
re n n e t fro m a c a lf’s 3tom ach, pro
ducing a n u n n a tu ra l vitality is in
itself a fre q u e n t cause of sto m ach
a n d bowel tro u b le a n d th e ir con
tin u e d use ie often responsible fo r
an
a c u te
condition
becom ing
■ chronic. T he fa c t is c e rtain ly sig-
I nificant t h a t dyspeptics w ho will
1 keep on try in g th is a n d th a t p a te n t
! m edicine o r o th e r artificial stim -
- u l a n t becom e ‘confirm ed dyspep-
j tics.”
T h e ir condition usually
! grow s w orse in stead of b etter, an d
I th e re su lt is a com plete b re a k
down.
T he b e st tre a tm e n t fo r sto m ach
i a n d bowel tro u b le is, a fte r all, a n y
j course th a t will build up one’s
j v ita lity a n d gen eral h e a lth in a
j n a tu ra l way. As such a regim en
•im proves th e circulation, th e o r
g a n s of secretion a n d digestion
m u st p e rfo rm th e ir fu nctions m ore
n a tu ra lly , a n d th e blood itself
m u st c a rry n u tritio n io every p a rt
of th e body.
To produce a n evacuation of th e
bowels, a n in jectio n of w arm w a te r
is recom m ended, th e w arm w a te r
in jectio n to b e follow ed by cold
w ater.
ROSajtolTÆ P'PE
§
AT/'. ’ & i
Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera Co. singer, has been taken
acutely 111 with stomach trouble in New London, Conn., and has been
United States. Senator Earle B.
c o t v -'lied to cancel a concert tour.
i’eld. of Texas, charged with the excessive use of money in his
e l f ion and with being backed by the Ku Klux Kian, has been exoner
at««: >.v the Senate Sub-committee of Privileges and Elections. Roscoe
p o f -ni dean of the Harvard University Law School, has been elected
pi
iHiit of the University of Wisconsin, In Madison. AJ Simmons,
cel. i rated English lightweight, has reached New York to participate io
the series of elimination contests to select a successor to Benny
Leonard as world’s champion.
FEATURE STORIES
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,,
Eugene, Jan. 29. — (Special)—*
Students in t jie . course in the
specialized press a t the University
of Oregon have sold fourteen ar
ticles in recent weeks to national
trade magazines, newspaper syn
dicates, and newspapers. One a r
ticle was purchased by American
City, a general magazine.
Clothier and Furnisher of New
York, one of the leading m en’s
clothing publications with a na
tional circulation, accepted an a r
ticle w ritten by Hoke Smith of
La Grande on successful business
methods of a La Grande cloth
ing store. The National Grocer,
Chicago, one of the leading groc
ery publications, will publish an
article w ritten by Mildred Dunlap
of Portland on the advertising
program of the T tb le Supply Co.
of Eugene.
“ W hat the Public W ants to
Read A bout,” an extended in ter
view with Dean Eric W. Allen of
the University school of jo u rn al
ism, will .appear in Newspaper-
dorii, New York. It is Jhe work «of
M argaret Vincent of Portland.
The Gus L. Neely Tire Co. of Eu
gene is the subject of an article
w ritten by Claude H. Reavis of
E nterprise and accepted by Tires,
New York.
M argaret Kressmann of P o rt
land m arketed an article on col
lege m en’s styles to a national
men’s clothing publication. The
cooperation of the University with
the city of Eugene in providing
recreational facilities to ad u lts
and children provided m aterial for
an article accepted by American
City, New York. Miss Kressmann
also sold a short article to Editor
and Publisher, New York.
Cylbert A.' McClellan of P o rt
land is the au th o r of “ The Wise
Old Owl” , sold to a juvenile mag
azine.
The article told of the
owl’s habits and the legend of
his wisdom. An article on the
Booth-Kelly bargain day lumber
sale w ritten by B ert Holloway of
Leavenw o/th, Wash.
A national newspaper syndicate
accepted an article on Dr. H arold
R. C rosland's psychological ex
perim ent in proofreading, w ritten
by R uth Gregg of Silverton. A
Portland newspaper published her
story on queer jobs held by Uni
versity students w orking their
way through college. A national
photographic syndicate ’accepted
a news photo supplied by Miss
Gregg.
Mildred J. C arr o fi Portland
sold two articles on Eugene wo
m en’s wear establishm ents to a
national women’s wear publica
tion. Hal K irk of Oregon City
is the au th o r of a story accepted
by a national newspaper syndi-
cate on an invention by a forest
ranger which autom atically reg
isters autom obiles passing over a
national park road.
OS-KE-WOWWOW, Japan. —
The Japanese Government wants
a conference to see w hether it
can take over China w ithout
knocking a chip off any other na
tion's shoulder, or w ithout break
ing China.
terest to the nation. These are:
1. F u rth er development of
the conciliation service in the pre
vention of strikes.
2. Inclusion of Canada, Mex
ico, C entral and South America
in the im m igration quota law.
3. Enrollm ent of the Alien.
j
4. Selective im m igration.
President Coolidge is said to
be in complete harm ony with
Secretary Davis on these ques
tions and is expected to join with
him in urging the adoption of
the Secretary’s propositions.
During the four years he has
been Secretary of Labor, Davis
has urged the fu rth er develop
m ent of the conciliat'on service,
so th a t it will ultim ately become
a more im portant factor in the
prevention of strikes and lock
outs through the adjustm ent of
differences aris'n g between the
interested p artiel, while produc
tion continues and the wages and
returns to the m anagem ent are
uninterrupted.
He has express
ed gratification th a t progress is
being made along this line of en
deavor.
“ Generally speaking,” Davis
said, “ the experience of the past
years dem onstrates th a t the con
ciliation way of arranging joint
conferences, where the contend
ing parties meet together, con
sider together, and solve their
problems,» is the real American
way and the belst plan so far de
vised for the adjustm ent of d if
ferences arising between employ
er and worker. N either the m an
agem ent nor the operatives in
American industry favor compul
sory settlem ents in the m atter of
industrial disputes.”
Davis believes th a t so long as
the United States follows a policy
of restricted im m igration it is go
ing to have the problem of deal
ing with so-called “ bootleg” im
m igrants.
“ That problem will be particu
larly difficult so long as the coun
tries of this hemisphere are not
included in the num erical lim ita
tions,” » he said.
“ For instance,
during the last fiscal year 200,-
690^im m igrants were legally ad
m itted from Canada and 89,336
from Mexico . none of whom were
chargeable to any quota. W ith
these avenues open for non-quota
im m igrants, the territo ry adja
cent to the United States becomes
Fish
will add zest and variety
to the meals
Eagle Market
MORE
MILEAGE
Come around and
GET A RIDE
is the invariable report of
the motorists who have
in the
FILLED UP WITH
New
Chevrolet
GENERAL
G A S O L IN E
at
W. & N. Service
Station
BOULEVARD and SHERMAN
Automotive Shop
Try it and see
All B alloon-equipped ears need
Snubbers— We have then»
of th e rainy w eather by lettin g
u s refin ish th e interior of your
house.
J. O. RIGG
F I LLER FA IN TS, VAR
NISH ES and BRUSH ES
fVW
TnORNB
THROUGH THE
Patronage and
Good Will
th ro u g h th e w arm
of the Ford owners in Ashland
and vicinity, we have ju st clos
ed a prosperous year. To show’
our appreciation of the pat
ronage given us in the past,
we are holding our Annual
Free Tune-Up, , and are anx
ious to Have all Ford owners
in our territory bring in their
cars and have them thorough
ly tuned up between
JAN. 20th and FE B . 1st
This service absolutely free to
you.
- :
Southern C alifornia
E xpress
SOUTH-LAND
t c th e E ast
To L o s Angeles Plan your winter trip east via Shasta route to »un
daily a t 11:35 p.m., swept C aliforn ia-th en ce via th e scenic Sunset
also carries through route to New Orleans and the East.
sleeper f o r
San Enjoy th e comforts o f th e N ew Sunset Limited
Francisco.
through the romantic Southwest toNewO rleans.
'f»> San F ra n c isc o
“ Shasta” 4:25 p.ni.
“ O regonian”
4:15 p.m.
“ San Francisco Ex
press” 11:30 a.m.
See this year’s colorful Mardi Gras pageants.
A nd you’ll like Southern Pacific dining car ser
vice—highest quality fo o d deliciously prepared
and servad at your accustomed meal-time.
Low round-trip excu rsion fares; full stop-over
privileges.
For full information, ask
Southern Pacific
H A R R IS O N
Brothers, Garage
z
HUGHES TO RETIRE
Years ago, when politics held less conscience for pub
lic men of the opposition, and Charles E. Hughes was
Governor of New York, he was cartooned as “ the itile
man in the big office.” If the originator of the then
« lever epigrammatical statement still lives, even he might
somewhat mtulifv* or render less stinging the pointed
phrase. For Mr Hughes, as Secretary of State, has
shown marked ability as an international lawyer.
He is to retire to private life and work. The emolu
ments of high offices such as his, while comforting, are
rot fabulous. Not as a suggestion, hut as a hold compar
ison (and assuming that his talents ran in that direc
tion), Mr. Hughes'Could make more money in vaudeville
or in motion pictures, than in the high office that he holds.
But if the people felt that they directly paid the salaries
of the vaudeville and motion picture artists as they do in
paying Cabinet or otliei governmnet employes through
direct taxation or government revenue,* no doubt the sal
aries of the stars would come down with a crash.
One of the problems of government always has been
and always will be the keeping of salaries of public of
ficers within the happy medium of being large enough to
compensate for ability and efficiency and at the same
As the im m igration law is vital
in its effects upon the condition!
of men and women who work in
America«, and. as the country has
taken a step toward selective im
m igration by establishing the par
tial examination of prospective
im m igrants at American consu
lar offices abroad,
Davis be
lieves the nation should go the
whole way and make sure that
all applicants for admission are
qualified before they leave their
homes.
“ We should provide for the ad
mission, regardless of quota limi
tation of farm ers and skilled and
unskilled laborers needed in the
United States when laborers of
Wh.y continue
without interrup-
tion 011 a meat
menu when a meal
or two featuring
TAKE ADVANTAGE
DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES MOORED TO U. S. S. PATOKA1
V' •
a Mecca for ‘bootleg agents’.”
' like kind cannot be found unem-
Davis takes the position th a t by ployed in this country, when no
faiiing to impose a quota upon strike or lockout exists or im
British North America, Mexico, pends in the industry which needs
Central and South America ‘‘we such labor,” he said. “To bal-
are in the position of barring the' ance this, the President should be
front door to America, wh’le we j authorized to prohibit all, or to
leave the hack door wide open.” fu rth er lim it, immigration when
“ The smuggling of aliens, ever thè Secretary of Labor and
linked with illicit traffic across j the Secretary of Commerce shall
our borders io, rum and narcotics,: find th a t unemployment makes
has become a widespread Indus - such a suspension desirable.”
try ,” he added.
Regaring the enrollm ent of
A lot of people kick ail week
the alien, Davis believes tw’o ob about the w eather, and then on
jects can be accomplished through Sunday g o .to church and praise
such enrollm ent of the alien pop God from whom all blessings
ulation.
tlow.
“ F irst,” he said, "the Ameri
canization process should not be
IMPROVED SCHLUETER ELEC
left to chance or haphazard m eth
TRIC FLOOR SURFACING
ods. We find the result of such
MACHINE
procedure in every alien com-j (4M kinds of floor finishing)
munity. Second, it will prevent
C. V. CARY
aliens slipping into the country j 107 2nd St.
Phoue 313-R
surreptitiously. The prime pur-,
pose of such enrollm ent would be i
to afford every alien the oppor-,
tunity he needs to become thor-j
oughly fam iliar with and willing
to assume the responsibilities of
citizenship.”
•
Ford, Lincoln, Fordson D ealers
G. N. Kramer, Local Agent.
Phone 14 or 43
you’ve always
wanted it -
here it is - New Style H*0
,
X oS
Æ W Œ LÈ?
MOC3SKX>
TO
t f .& S * . P A T O X
K , A . -.
í**” 5 :
rT*HE only oats that cook into granular oatmeal.
JL Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stim ulate
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful
. flavor. More than a new oatmeal—a n ew cereal.
Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro
teins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style
H-O takes only 2 to 3 short m inutes to cook —the
quickest cooking cereal—quick a s a fla sh !
' i-,-
Above is shown a view of the U- 8. S. Loo Angeles, the .Navy's German tallt Zeppelin, as s h e ja sh ed.
herself for the first time to the specially constructed mooriing m ast on the U. 8. B. Patoka* at anchor qg,
Baltimore, Md. The Loa Angeles has previously lashed herself to the rtooifn g BSSf Al
BltflW R * ’
uoa (U l^U.uhuibt. N. J.
---------- '------
------------
"
I
Now
Regular H-O Oat»
two
kind» New Style H-O Oats (Quick)
Standard lu ll »ixe and weight pkg.— weight, 1 lb. 4 oc.
1
COOBK
O A IS ti
ljl>
Cook>‘