K6Ê tito In ASHLAND t'ridaj, January $o, 1925 D A IL Y T ID IN G S ¡City and New Orleans as examples, lie states that in a .(KstabUshed in 1876) century of time at New York and lit eighty-seven years at —- New Orleans, the yearly means have not varied more than P n blished Every E ven in g E xcept Sunday by five or six degrees, although it is shown that rainfalls THÉ ASHLAND PRINTING CO. show a much greater variation. »«♦•rt R. Greer --------------------------------------------------------------- ....Editor As in the story ef the man who travelled extensive- George Madden Green ......................... ........................... Business Manager «•y wciAiACTTY > « w » •• --------- 1,nt " al"-a>’s took l>is climate with him,” and never K titered a t th e Ashland, Oregon Postofflee as Second Class Mail M atter' q u i t e Could find a suitable one, weather agreeahleness is largely a matter of acclimation and mental attitude. Subscription P rice, D elivered in City l ‘r-e Month ................................ . ................. ............... * .«51 Much as we like to dream‘of sunny isles and palm-be- t v Months ............................... 375¡decked avenus, the Almighty never intended that all of V m Year ................................. ......................................... ..................... 7.^0 us should walk around in bathing suits, or spend all of B y Mail and R ural R outes e Month ................. *................................................................. ...... $ .65 our time frolicking after rabbits in snow-shoes. So long —................................. 3 50 as we are sobet> industrious, happy, thrifty, co-operative u a a Year ............................................ 6^50 and conscientious, we ought to take the weather for bet­ ter or for worse, though the doing of this is a virtue man- DISPLAY ADVERTISING RA TES * o:ngle Insertion, pe? Inch ............................................................ $ .30 kind has been slow to adopt. Y early C ontracts world is heard from in similar requests. Np other country in the world, certainly In recent times, This is Ashlands A Feature Page has cut and used the wealth of Place To Find For Telling the tim ber th a t the United States has What It Wants Cooks About the taken from its bounteous forests To Eat Sunday Good Eatables in the l a s t , seventy years. Not only. has Am erica’s tim ber been __ _____________________________ plentiful, but this country has j . . nearly three times as many tree c ru itin s lor the National Guard The Federal foresters regard species as aré grown in Europe. J “ stopped, according to G eneral; j the future of jack pine in thia It is not rem arkable th e re fo re ! ' ° a n ’ t!ie total strength w as' ' region as assured, as afpulp wood 11362634 that foresters in other c o u n trie s! ^ 9,6Ü5 ° ffiCers and m en’ while j and /o r other purposes where should be eager to try out Amer­ the present appropriations will trees of large dimension are not ica’s most valuable trees in their provide only funds sufficient for ! required. Hence an effort has the equipm ent and maintenance of own forests. . been made to prepare a depend­ 177,000 during the present year able and broadly applicable set of and 173,000 next year. i yield tables for a tree that the In order to meet the cut neces­ ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 30. — 1 old time lumberman a few years sary, men whose attendance at The once despised jack pine of I a6° would have scorned to recog- drills has been irregular will be the Lake States is coming into its nize as other than a “ forest dropped from the N ational Guard own at last, according to A. E. j weed.” Thus as the tim ber situ- Cne insertion a week ............................................................ ...... .27% rolls: but no organization at pres­ 1*0 insertions a week ................................................................... .25 JAZZMANIA ent recognized will be disbanded, \\ ackerm an of the Lake States ation of the country becomes more bally insertion ........................ . . . . ........... .20 nor will Federal recognition be Forest Experim ent Station, now acute, the foresters point out, R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising Sixteen-vear-old Dorothy Ellingson, of San Francisco, th a t its more popular rivals, par­ more and more attention is be­ r’»rst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. 5 .10 w ithdraw n. ¡is accused of slaying her mother in cold blood, all on ac­ ticularly white pine, have prac­ ing focused on those species which Eaish sabaequent insertion, 8 point line .................. .............. .05 Major-General George C. Rick- » <»rd of Thanks .......................................... ...................................... 1.00 count of “ jazzmania.” Her father announces that no WASHINGTON, Jan . 30. I ... n - ' ards, - , Chief ......................... ,.......... Bureau tically disappeared from the for­ form erly were but little used and of the Militia c aitu arles, per lipe ....................................................................... .02% alienists will be called to tell the oncoming jury that sufficient appropriations for 1925 in his statem ent before the com mer “ inexhaustible” forests of considered of no value. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi­ WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING jazzmania means and all about it; hut the more humble made it impossible to g ran t Fed- i m ittee, explained that, under the gan. Tidings W ant Ads never fall. Jack pine is, indeed, con­ “ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a eral recognition to seventy-nine j authority of Congress, plans were ¡among us may form our own ideas. t«*nection taken is Advertising. sidered of sufficient importance N ational Guard units last year, . drawn for the m aintenance of the No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. Whatever may be the outcome—and tliere will he an and there is no possibility of their N ational Guard at 250,000 men, by the members of this Forest Ex­ DONATIONS outcome, as there is to all suh-noianal acts—it is to be being granted Federal recognition comprising eighteen infantry di- perim ent Station to w arrant the No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertie painstaking preparation of tables hoped that judgment will he withheld until the situation unless the appropriations are m a­ visions, four cavailry jlivdsions, of •ng or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash. FRAZIER and SON growth and yield for this spec­ terially increased, according to 130 companies of coast artillery, is presented in true light according to law and evidence. statem ies. ents made before th e House and certain other units. SEEK YE THE lord W HILE he may be found , call , j trouble about the recent Chicago incident was that Numerous tree m easurem ents YE UPON HIM W HILE HE IS NEAR.— Ijsaiah 55:6. u u u u i e « imjul u i t i t u u . i v u i t d g o i n c i d e n t WdS U ld l A ppropriations Committee by It has been impossible to carrv there were too many judges on the imaginary bench of Brigadier-General Dennis E. N o - 'out th a t program within the ap­ taken last summer in a series of Alfalfa H a y __ $24 ton localities, providing examples of public opinion; had we not. better say, too many pre ian, Deputy Chief of Staff of th e ' Propriations. made by Congress, every QUITE DIFFERENT age and density of jack pine W ar D epartm ent. j General Rickards said, because of Of course no one can object to people bringing all judges? Letters poured in from all parts of the world) Idaho has been the chief s u f-1 the increased per capita cost re- grow th, are being worked up this Mill Run, 80 lb. sack $2 sorts of matters before the legislature, but it does seem telling what ought and ought not to be done. It is be- ferer, according to the figures suiting from longevity pay. rental Winter into tables th a t will show Wheat, per cwt. ..$3.25 am ount of tim ber in wellstock- tliat the proposition to put Oregon in a class with Florida wildering, annoying ,and next to criminal itself to taunt subm itted by General Nolan, as allowances, split drills, and the the ed stands, on poor, medium, and are eight field artillery un- unexpected removal of certain No. 1 Cracked Cora $3.50 is about the limit. They are openly bidding for rich men or confuse the constituted authorities in dnv particular there good forest lands of the region. its, thirteen infantry units, four i equipment from the free issue list, in Florida They are openly bidding for men who want to case, who are bound—as in the case of judges—to make cavalry units and one Medical De-j National Guard costs, also, have Scratch Feed, per cwt. escape just taxation in other states. They even passed decisions soelv in accordance with facts adduced from partm ent unit in th a t State which 1 been increased, according to the $3.50 receive Federal assistance, inform ation given at the hearings a law permitting a man to lie divorced from an insane wife. the witness chair. Right or wrong, it is the real Amer­ cannot Egg Builder . . . . $3.15 ican way. We remember in the trying years of the World O ther States and organizations because of the m aintenance of air Florida has set out to be the rich man’s paradise. seriously handicapped by the squadrons. The National Guard Oregon offers an opportunity for everybody, rich War about everyone had some private notion as to what economy program are: now has 130 planes, and as there Egg Mash ............. $3.50 should be done with the Kaiser. At least one newspaper Field A rtillery — Minesota, 1; is a higher proportion of officers and poor. It is an agricultural and fruit growing state, Oyster Shell ..........$1.50 South Carolina, 2; Tennessee, 2; than in other branches and the with immense water power that must be utilized in the conducted a correspondents’ suggestion contest on the Utah, 6. m aintenance cost is higher, funds next few years. It would be hard to imagine two situa­ subject. As a matte»- of fact, nothing ever was done to Infantry— Alabama, A rkansas, appropriated cannot be stretched Oil Meal .............. $3.50 the human that was the Kaiser; it was liis title—his sov- tions more diffreent than those between Oregon and Arizona, Missouri and M aryland, as fa r as they could be if disbursed The Best Flour, Cherro crignty—that was defeated. 1 each; Illinois, 2; Oregon 4. for infantry, cavalry and other Florida. Brand, 4 9 lb. sack .. $2 .9 0 In the Ellingson case, let the American people profit Coast A rtillery — D istrict o f ; units. Perfection, good flour, 49 3; Connecticut, 2. if they will by the exemplary lesson that so-called jazz life Columbia, lb. sack ...................... $2.35 CUTTING GOVERNMENT EXPENSES Medical D epartm ent — New It is true that taxes are not going to be reduced very brings to the surface, hut let us have more law and less York, 3; M assachusetts, D istrict SAWSIDGE, III. Feb. 2.— When This is the very best grade morbidity in the solution of the problems with which it of feed th a t money can buy. of Columbia, Ohio and Tenessee, ! little Jam es Pigg, of Sawsidge much in Oregon because the growing needs of the insti­ 1 each brought home some sausage, his tutions must be met. However, that is all the more reason brings us to face. Engineers — Rhode Island, 4; father asked him ‘“ how come?” You may think these prices lor economy and cutting to the hone on every appropria­ are high, but this Is less than Tennessee, 5. “Ain’t this ground hog day?” re­ Have vou tried our Honev It is easy to pick out tlie foreign bora. They cuss cap­ wholesale price today. If it Trains — Alabama, 1; New plied the little Pigg. tion. We have so much go\ crament now that the cost is Crust Doughnuts? isn’t alright bring it back. Jersey, 3. tremendous, and do tlje best we can, taxes are going to ital instead of Congress. Special Troops — Alabama and he high, but if we are careful we can use economy and Ohio, 1 each; New Jersey, 3. It isn’t a universal language w-e need so much as State Staff — California. keep them down so that the growing property interests universal traffic rules.. will ease the burden. In September, 1924, when re­ Phone 214 353 E. Main St. M B POVERTY KEEPS ÌONAL SATURDAY’S SPECIAL ROLLS and BUNS 15 CENTS a dozen Lithia Bakery OUTDOOR LIFE FOR GIRLS AS WELL AS BOYS We are all agreed that it is good for boys to get out of doors, to sleep on the ground under the stars, cook their own meals, chop wood, climb steep trails, learn to vast a fly and acquire that self reliant independence which comes only from intimate contact with that rough old lady, Nature I t’s only recently, though, that the gander sauce has been applied to the goose, that the out door life recipe has been administered to girls as well as hoys. There have been summer eamps for girls ever since the outdoors became fashionable, hut these “ camps’ in reality were merely summer residences requiring prac tically no readjustment or effort on the part of the vis itors. Yet it is this readjustment, this extra effort nec­ essary to provide the essentials of life through one’s own ingenuity and strength, that make camping valuable. There is no character building value in the effort neces sary to lie in a summer resort hammock or jazz on a smooth floor to radio music, hut it is of permanent value to every girl to learn how to build and operate a cooking fire, how to make a comfortable bed in the woods, how to walk six hours with a pack without collapsing, how to sleep in the open without fear, how to find her way without a tax, how to he content and happy without movies, male admirers or georgette waists for a while. The Campfire girls and the Girl Scouts are popular­ izing real camping for girls. Give them your support. They ought to flourish in the far West like the stock market after a Republican victory. Let’s use our moun­ tains to build up a race of future mothers who will be physically and spiritually fit to produce in the far West the, finest generation in the world’s history. THE WEATHER The weather is the most talked of, most abused, most praised, most strangely deceptive, and yet the most con­ stant and unvarying tiling in our every-day lives. The weather furnishes a means of beginning a conversation, an excuse for not getting up mornings, a reason for travel, an alibi for poor business, a boon to the farmer, a benefit to the consumer, a difficulty for aviation, a job for gov­ ernment employes, and fortune for coal and ice dealers, an opportunity for circuses and chautauquas, a paradise for lovers, a cause for rheumatism, a subject for editor­ ials, and another reason for radios, closed cars and fur coats. “ We don’t have the winters we used to have,” is a familiar expression. The fact remains that we do have the winters we used to have; and the summers, too. The apparent difference between now and then is psycholog­ ical. V hen we *vere children the beautiful snow impress­ ed us more and we waded deeper into it; the rain beat down harder because we were out in it more; the thunder clapped lounder because we understood it less and it ter­ rified us more. Besides all this, the mind of youth takes deep impressions, mingles them with imagination—builds snow crystals in the joy of life With age receives as a* crusty reality. But to facts. . An eminent authority says that there is pretty gener­ al agreement that within historic times progressive changes of climate have not occurred. In parts of the United States temperature and rainfall records have been kept for more than one hundred years. Taking New York » SUN D A Y Dinner r-rs i f ^ OLLIXIIW AIÎILMWM1 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30. — Four letters in one day from for­ eign countries requesting samples of American tree seeds recently emphasized to members of the Southern Forest Experim ent Sta­ tion, upon whom the demands were made, the interest th a t for­ esters across the seas take in our best known forest species. These p articu lar requests, which Direc­ tor Forbes of the Southern Sta­ tion says are typical of many simi­ lar letters received at this and other offices of the United States Forest Service, were from Dub­ lin, Ireland, Sydney, A ustralia, Fukuoka, Japan, and Tiflis, Rus­ sia. Th.e last mentioned is signed by the Prorector, Forestry Detach­ ment, Polytechnical Institution of Lenin’s Name, Transcaucasia, ^vho wishes to exchange seeds of south­ erly growing species. The Japan correspondent is a iflftversity pro­ fessor who was a guest of the Southern Forest Experim ent Sta­ tion two years ago, and now’ wishes to try out at home some southern pines and hardwoods. In New South Wales it is a mem­ ber of the Forest Service there who w ants to try longleaf and slash pines in his country, where eucalyptus is the common tree and softwoods are extremely scarce. A learned professor in Dublin is studying the seed and resin of cypress and asks for three or four pounds of the fruit. D uring the course of its work, says the Forest Service, nearly every im portant county In the as g Lettuce large Solid heads ................................. 10c Florida Grape F ru it Sealsweet, each ......... u.lOc 20th Century Stores in Southern Orego n are located at ASHLAND MEDFORD GRANTS PASS 374 E. Main St. 37 N. Central Ave. 509 G. St.