Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1925)
PIG E TWO ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S ping ancl traveling public the best sendee at the lowest; barian s!” from other states. The, now assisting his first rowing in structor, Ed Leader, at Ya’.e (E stab lish ed In 18761 l a t e s o f UllV COUUtiy ill the World. I executlon was 9Uch a success from There are several experienced -~ ------------------------ ■ • ------------------------------------ : They have made this possible by strengthening! J ® ^"nretHcai^a^n acc°.rdJ coxswains available, but none ot P ublished E yery E v en in g E xcept Sunday by ; bridges Ulld tracks aild by purchasing stronger and heav-i it seems the state wiH°cii ing 68 to 1 the a G rant’s calibre has shown up as THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. ier equipment, so as to haul a larger tonnage with one method and fight any attem pts to yet. t e rt R. Greer .............. ..........._....................................................... repeal the law. Editor set of units. ■ »«orge Madden Green .................................................. Business Managet: — _______________________ _________________ If the roads are required to run shorter trains it will Bear Hunters Find ^,-Tt < ’• ficial city paper ................................. ^..Telephone 39 inean the running of more trains to haul the same amount Only a Porcupine UNIVERSITY OF WASHING 1 ntered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice us Second' 1 ™ U Ä S Mail M atte; of business, employ more men, purchase more locomotives, T O N , Seattle, Feb. 16— “ The SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Feb. Tall Men from the W est” lower 16 — A cattle buyer recently i r e Month ........ $ gg congest their tracks with the additional trains and bring ed their long slim shells onto the came into the ham let of Mountain J urea Months — ............................................................................. 1.95 about a condition where tliev could not economically use Months * t i • ,* * ' * * * iT 3 T3 w aters of Lake W ashington this View with teeth chattering and v i e Year ...... ! ' ¿¿{¡ihe hoavy equipment they now have, a condition that week and started the 1925 crew I a u l e of a big bear he had seen ty tK a B y Mail and R ural R outes spells disaster to the roads and public alike. If this be for the University of in th e barn of an abandoned * •© Mouth .65 Father of ( W season i or. done, rate- increases are inevitable. ’) -re e Months ______ L....................................................................... ashington, two-year Pough- farm . fcx Months .........................................................*........ 3.5« The fact must not be lost sight of that expense im- Physical ’ keepsie champion. The local Daniel Boones imme- u aa Year .......................... ............................ Coach Russell S. (R usty) Cal- diately unlimbered their artillery ' posed on a railroad is imposed on the people, for the roads Culture low has a turnout th a t would and hastened to the barn, with DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES obtain operating revenue by charging for service. 8 CUNARA C.r.gle Insertion, pe? inch ........................................................... $ .30 make a collegiate rowing m entor M ACFAOO CM Y early C ontracts tu rn a pale shade of green. Sev- • 27 H, A PROBLEM IN CONSERVATION o sympt0“ a th a t accompany en veterans of th e 1924 national I .25 k *" the .20 Representatives of all oil interests, large and small, niation, m ucu^dlA ^an^T n-on^tbe C*iaD1Pi°nsk*P crew are in R ates 3791206786668 for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising throat and nose— —all indicate a boat. Close to fifty supervarsity First Insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. g .10 ¡are invited to attend a conference in Washington during tendency on the part of the system Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ...................- ............ .05 |February to discuss future plans and problems of the in- to free the blood from foreign, men are available and many of them are but slightly inferior to • ord of Thanks ......................... _ ........................................... ......... 1.00 effete, poisonous elements. These ¡¡¡^jdustry. vnitnaries, per line ........................................... ...... ..................... th e regulars. symptoms indicate an attem pt on ----- Secretary Work says that the oft industry mast Then, too, Callow has a goodly the part of the body to regulate WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING itself to normal health. num ber of graduated freshmen largely determine its own future. “ But,” he added, “ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a A cold can, as a rule, be remed oarsmen, and half a dozen junior- collection taken is Advertising. “ when its welfare is so closely linked with the industrial ied within a very short time if one No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. is willing to follow a fairly strict varsity stars. W hile it would be prosperity of the whole, government and business might regimen. The existence of a cold grossly beside the point to pre DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis verv properly join forces in working out this problem in does not by any means indicate dict another W ashington victory th a t you are suffering because of •eg or Job printing— our contributions will be in cash. prrictical conservation.” indiscretions on your part, so far on the Hudison at thia time, there Some of the most important points to be raised are: as exposure to the a ir is concerned. is at least reason for optimism. THE WOLF ALSO shall dwell with the lamb, and the .leopard w j n . +1.« __ It simply indicates th at the body The two mo3t colorful husky' c 11 facilities for finding Oil and tile pro is endeavoring to eliminate a cer oarsmen shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the ' 1 . ” 1L m there are A1 Ulbrickson, fading to g eth er- and a little child shall lead them.— Isaiah 11:6. duction of oil at. an unprecedented rate, how can the tain am ount of impurities th at j “The G reat Dane,” and Dow Wal-! have accumulated therein, and ex- “ brakes” be put on the “ bringing in” of new pGols and , , - . , posure to the cold has stimulated j ling, W ashington strokes in 1924 LIVING TO DIE unneeded production? What can be done in explorations the sympathetic nervous system and ’23 respectively. Last year to devise some method A man declared lugubriously the other day, “ It does without exploitation until market demands warrant new sufficiently of throwing out ¿his accumulated Ulbrickson beat W alling out for the ¡stroke oar, the la tte r taking n ’t seem fair. About the time a fellow readies the point production? How can the government and the industry poison. You have perhaps heard th at you No. 6. W alling is going out with where he has got a line on things in this world he turns best cooperate to encourage the creation of drill-tested should “stuff a cold and starve a vim these days and it looks like up his toes and he is packed away. A person no more reserves to be opened only as needed through delayed pro fever.” But in many instances if anotlfer W alling-Ulbrickson fight you do adopt this regimen you will than loams to live than he lias to die.” duction? How can development be. slowed dtfwn on gov- have a fever to starve as the result. for the stroke position in th e ' A sensible method of treating colds W ashington shell is on. Well, that is all right. That is eminently equitable, emment owned lands to meet only the actual demands? as well as fevers, a t least in the O ther veterans of the 1924 The only reason for living is to get ready for dying. The beginning of a radical method of shell are H arrison Sanford, Hom treatment, is the “starving” pro only excuse for being on this sphere is to learn how to OUR FUTURE HIGHWAYS cess. In other words, you should er K earns, Max Lu ft, captain; live somewhere else. And the only way to get to that Highway experts, who have been studying our traf eliminate nourishment of all kinds, H arry J. Dutton and Hal Con least from one to four days, de somewhere else is to die.. It would be just as logical for fic problem, estimate that our present traffic will he at pending upon the severity of the don. the ^members of a graduating class to complain, “ Now doubfed in from five to ten years. If this is so, we must cold. Callow ¡3 faced with the prop In order to prescribe the most osition of finding a new cox .¡list as we have got to where we can do this work they prepare no wto handle Ibis situation. The completeness effective methods for curing this kick with which this problem is solved by each state .and each disease it would really be necessary swain for-' the crew to replace t us out.” of all to know something of Donald Grant, ’24 cox, who is Certainly they turn them out. They would be wast community, will in no small degree measure the develop first the nature of the severity of the ing time to stay there longer. They are turned out to ment and prosperity of that state or community. - There is j attack. A general vitality-building re make hse of the knowledge they have acquired. They are much talk and muck dispute as to where our highways gimen should be adopted when be nmed out that they may work up into faculty things that are to be and as to how they are to be constructed, but the ginning the treatm ent of a cold. If yott are fairly strong it is a have been taught. only answer to our traffic problem is -More Miles of Per- good plan to take long walks in the open a ir and if you have more The trouble with the man who made the observation manent Hard Surface* Roads. than the average strength, a long BVM"-iELfrTPiriTv nt the ripening of this article is that he thinks this earthly A famous English essayist once said, “ Of all inven-!0*» is preferable. Deep breaching r ne Insertion a week ...... ...................................................,........ *l n o insertions a- week .......................................... Daily Insertion YoÄt?LE8*ATf 7 vusimc £PENDE nce ' life is the center and circumference of existence. He does- ions, the alphabet and printing press alone excepted, n ’t realize that it is but a phase in a man’s career—but | those which abridge distance have done the most for mail a grade, so to speak, in the school of infinite knowledge. I kind.” There is a commonly quoted adage to the effect that the Let us, therefore, now lay our plans for the develop good die young. If that is true there is a reason for it. ment of the future traffic arteries on which will flow the Perhaps it is the same reason that particularly bright life blood of our great Nation. children skip a grade now and then. They are ready to move up. vlcted of m urder it wa$ found th at the »execution had, to be by gas. It is the general rule that men grow better^s they Sanford Dinsmore, State Food grow older Accounts of shocking deeds of violence and Drug Commissioner, was usually show tlita they are not committed by men who called into consultation, an<t hy are of middle age or beyond. It is the younger folks that drocyanogen, a gas derived from generally do these things. / hydrocyanic acid, was decidJed upon The acid had been in use Men who have readied middle age have as a rule begun to know a little about living. They have begun CARSON CITY, Feb. 16— Le for several years as a spray for it trees, and the gas had been lo sense the way of living. They have begun to see that thal gassing will rem ain the fru used to rid granaries of vermin. There is something to i^ far and beyond the gaining of means of execution in Nevada. Preparations were started im The death by this method is a dollar and the making of a name. m ediately on a death-cell, thq. the most hum ane inflicted today The first part of a man’s life is much given over to seems to be the contention of the building chosen being a ram- experiences, sought or unsought—to making observations, m ajority of the Nevada State Ishakle affair in the prison yard. consciously or unconsciously. He is getting a line Oil I Senators and Assemblymen. Ne- The interior was «covered with things. The latter part of his life is more devoted to mak vada, pioneer in an untried meth plaster and th e window edges ing use of these experiences, these observations to work od of imposing the age-old pefialtyi 9eale(^ w ith parafin a “ tooth for a tooth,” executed Nevada then snuffed out Gee - , Ilf 1^ . .... ing up into character and facility what he has learned. of a Chinese tong slayer with the Jon s life, amid the cr'es of “ Bar- And so .if he works fast and hard—very fast and very deadly hydrocyanic acid gas in hard—and at the same time moves with a deliberate February of last year. slowness, he will have learned to live by the- time he is Ever since other states have watched with interest to see if ready to die And that is as it is intended. 10 TO KILL SLAYERS remeX“ '” 'bwÏÏK diaphragmatically; th a t is, let thé expansion begin in the region of the abdomen. If not especially strong then a steam or vapor , cab inet bath is a good remedy to hurry the curative processes. If a vessel of boiling water is placed under a chair and blankets are thrown over the patient it furnish- ea a very satisfactory steam bath. C leaning U p. The M ess Brown, during the absence of his wife, was giving a stag party. Bottles, dishes and cigar butts were scattered about in profus ion. A t the height of the revelry Brown was called to the door, and came back with a telegram in his hand. “ Boys,” he cried In consterna tion, “ it’s from my wife. She’ll be home in an hour. W hat’ll we do.” There was a moment of stun ned silence and then Smith jum p ed up. .«» v , 1 have it! he Shouted. “L et’s u„__ *. , , ... burn th e house dow n!” the law calling for death by gas would be repealed by the State ENCOURAGE REFORESTATION Legislature. Discussing taxation of forest property, Mrs. Florence “Nevadia, so far as I know, has intention of striking out the II. Stone, accountant of the Southern Pine Association, in no law th a t made thq world gasp a recent address said: last year,” said John I. Peterson, “ Closely allied to taxation on mature forests is the State Senator. “Although cap question of taxation for reforestation. All over the Unit ital punishm ent in any form seems ed States the individual states are recognizing the import horrible, it is necessary: and it is my opinion th a t the lethal-gas ance of encouraging reforestation and are passing laws execution is the solution to the exempting lands used for this purpose, limiting the as hum aneness of the problem .” sessment for a period of years, offering optional induce Many other members of the Senate are of the same opinion. ments, rebates, etc. They denounce electrocution, “ If has been suggerted that the different states be hanging and ishooting, and say empowered to purchase cutover lands from individual th at if any bill intended to re owners and grow public forests. To just what extent this peal the lethal-gas law is intro / . * is practical only the future can determine. It is also pro duced in the State Législature SALKS » * /. T M B S THOSB OP A N T OTHXR BR A N D posed that a portion of the severenee tax should be used they will fight it. to make the purchase from the same industry that pays From the mediicatf profession, which was represented by sever the tax. al physicians at the execution last “ If our cut-over lands had fire protection they would year, only one dissenting voice reproduce the fofests merely through scientific cutting of Vas heard, the mature forest. But in some states the method of tax o n e doctor charged th a t Gee ation discourages even the leaving of seed trees, the Jon, the convicted alayer, had died from “cold and exposure” young growth being taked on an assessment in proportion and. not from inhalation of the io its ratio to the mature forest, causing not only the cut deadly fumes. This was later <> ting of even tree, but .the burning of the land so that pointed out to be erroneous by nothing that has the slightest resemblance to a tree would W arden Denver S. Dickerson, who called attention to th e three We are peased to announce that be left to be assessed. electric heaters in the death-coil we have just installed a new sec “ We believe this method is on the wane and legisla and said th a t the tem perature of tion of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, tors are realizing more and more that the power of tax the room was above 80 degrees and that we are again in position • is the power to destroy literally when applied to reforest Fahrenheit. Nevada’s lethal-gas means of to extend to the public the conven ation.” • capital punishm ent had its birth ience and safety offered by our when an Assemblyman from Elko modern vault equipped with com LEGISLATION OR SERVICE? County read a novel in which one plete Burglar Alarm Protection. • State legislators shocld sit down hard on the attempts of the characters committed sui of railroad employees to çecure the passage of bills lim cide by the “ almond scen tel gas Why assume the risk of leaving The hook described how iting and reducing the number of cars in a train, requir route.” your valuable papers subject to un painless th© death was; and a ing the roads to provide the men with uniforms and stan bill to adopt this form of capital necessary hazards. The cost of a dard watches and requiring a pilot on light engines. punishm ent was immediately in box is very moderate.» Any one or all of these bills will run into big expense troduced! in the Legislature and to the roads, at a time when the public is asking for re passed. No certain gas was decided up duction in rates. on, and no provision for its ad The railroads of the United States pay the highest m inistration were made. When Ashland, Oregon wages to their employees and afford the producing, ship- Gee Jon, the tongman, was con- Labor saving electric devices have caused the em ancipation of the American housewife. She celebrates ^.er independence by finishing her housework in tim e to enjoy some of the re creation form erly monopolized by th a t lord and m aster fellow th a t folks seemed to think was an institution. May we serve you? E lectrically at Your Service A. LIVE W IRE Letterheads, statements, t o your order at ihe ridings Office. We have a good Job printing de partm ent. t( Satisfaction through more mileage and better operation of the motor, is the universal opinion of everybody who uses GENERAL G A S O L IN E high hopes of bear skin rugs and bear steaks. All they found was an' extra large porcupine asleep on a rafter. Drive in and get your tank filled—you can see the difference. Of Coarse Uptown: “ T hat deaf and d u m t couple who ju st got m arried, are they m aking out O. K.” Downtown: “ Sure. They’ve un speakably happy.” W. & N. Service Station For Every Occasion whether weddings, births, anniversaries, d e a t h s parties, and all other events wherein a remem brance is needed’ uSay It With Flowers” the universal token of re membrance and apprecia tion. BOULEVARD and SHERMAN Ladies of Ashland and Community please remember that we are here to save you the drudgery of baking at home. Our products are made of finest materials we can buy, and sold as reason able as SUPERIOR goods can be sold. Phone 118 HATCHER “ The F lorist” Franklin Bakery Phone 199 1 0 7 0 B oulevard Open on Sunday— We Deliver j Brush Special any brush in the window during two days of Lithian Shows, Feb. 16-17, Regularly priced 15c to 60c Choice 15c YALE PADLOCKS, SUITABLE FOB 14 DIFEFRENT PURPOSES M urphy E lectric S hop ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ^SERVILE P hone Ô 2 C or . E. M ain «"O ak SIMPSON’S HARDWARE Winchester Store The Cook’s Best Friend— CAIMNEI THE WORLD'S GREATEST B AKIN G POWDER The Last Spoonful is as good as the First Safe Deposit Boxes The Citizens Bank of Ashland M our Back we use every known method for protection of our depositors. W e have adopted the Protectu Check Sya* tem for the benefit o f our depositors so that the amount of their checks may be safeguarded against being “raised” should they be lost, stolen, or fall into dishonest hand* ¿W e do AVith the Protectu Check System, you can write your check for a given amount and by a cutter attached to the c ^ r y tfm q i cover, you can then tear off the check at the desired (Possible amount [like a money order]. No check raiser can then to Protects your check for five to five hundred or ten to one hundred dollars. „ our r These new Protectu Cheeks will be supplied to our customers with checking accounts. Nominal charge for cover; checks free. Depositors' If you are considering opening a checking account, call at our bank and see this improved aewice that we are furnishing our patrons. SPECIAL SIZE CHECK BOOKS FOR BUSINESS USB. EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR POCKET, DESK. A N D PAY ROLL USE? The First National Bank >1,