Heti two
ASHLAND daily tidings
Tuesday February 17, 1025
ASHLAND
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
title the town in which he was horn, “ Birkenhead.” Ini
(E stablished in 1876)
the last six years, as “ Lord Birkenhead,” he has had to
— ¡make himself known anew to his nation and the world,
P u blished Every E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
i his was a loss of advertising value of serious importance
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
J i a politician. V lien yon once make good as “ Smith” , it
♦ > r t R. Greer .....................................................................................................
Editor is a loss to become even so peculiar as “ Birkenhead ”
./«•orge Madden Green ..................................................... Business Mauagei
r* IX
*1 f r o
i
‘ F pftjIA L CITY PA PE R ................................................ .“ ....Telephone 39
■ K itte n d a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto fflee as Second C lass M ail M atter
Son Mourns Missing Leginska
*■
NEW FARM AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALK OF R E A L [
PR O PERTY BY GUARDIAN
IN THE COUNTY COURT O F ;
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR !
JACKSON COUNTY.
'
In the M atter of the Guardian-! T l . si
ship of the person and Estate o f ’
’
\ IKG1NIA M. ROOT, also known
as Jennie Root, Jennie M. Root,
V. M. Root and Mrs. V. M. Root,
an incompetent person.
G. A. Gardner, formerly the
honorable Judge of the County
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, has made an Order au th o r
izing and
perm itting
me, as
Guardian of the Estate of Vir
ginia M. Root, to sell the real
ALL SIZES IN
property belonging to the said
STOCK
Estate, which real property is
described as follows, to-wit:
Tract No. 2.— All of Lot one in
Block 24, of the City o fA sh lan d ,
Jackson County, Oregon.
Tract No. 1----An undivided
7Ä« j yO aoLL Z>rug Sforo ,
cne-half of the following:
A strip of land 16 feet in
width off the south end of Lot
Naught (0) in Block 14. and also
Lots numbered One and Two in
Block 14, of the City of Ashland,
Oregon, according to the Official
Plat and survey of said City,
adopted December 17, 1.883.
ALSO, Lot one in Block 33 of
Coolidge Addition to the City of
Ashland, Oregon, as the same is
IF IT ’S A
designated, numbered and des
Gear
cribed On the Official P lat of
said addition on file in the office
A xle
of the County Recorder of said
P iston s
Jackson County.
ALSO, Beginning a t a point on
Oil Rings
the west boundary line of D. L
Piston R ings
C. No. 40 in Township 39 South,
Range 1 E ast of the W. M. in
Clutch F'acings
Oregon, from which the north
Ignition Parts
east corner of Lot 4, in Section
Spring Shackle Bolts
5 said Township and Range, bears
South no degrees 3 m inutes West
C onnecting Roti Bearings
343 feet distant; thence north no
Spicer U niversal Joint,
degrees 3 m inutes E ast 209 feet;
P arts
thence west 209 feet;
thence
south 209 feet; thence east 209
YOU NEED
feet., to place of beginning, con
We Sure Have It
taining one acre.
EXCEPTING from tract No. 1,
a parcel of land 22 feet by 93 ' SUDDEN SERVICE
feet, described in Deed of re
cord in Vol. 78 Page 205, Jack-
Have your car overhauled be
fore the spring rush starts.
son County Deed Records, and
also excepting a parcel of land 40
teet in width dedicated to the
LEEDOM’S TIRE and
City of Ashland, for street p u r
poses, see Vol. 77, Page 601,
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Jackson County, Oregon Deed
Records.
Across from the Lithia*
N O \t THEREFORE. I will, in
Springs Hotel
pursuance of the said Order, on
and after the 7th day of March,
1925, sell at private sale, the
real property hereinbefore des
cribed, and any. p art thereof; at
my office at the Post Office in
Ashland, Oregon; such sale or
sales, to be subject to confirm a
tion by the County Court, of
Jackson County. Oregon.
FRED DAY WAGNER,
Guardian.
124— 5 Tues.
Jardine, as secretary of agriculture in the President’s
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
< ce Month ...
$ .65 ea’auG^ is an obviously good appointment. The new head
‘i I.ree Months
1-95¡of the nation's official farm interests himself makes a
t i Months ...
Vue Year .......
^¿ojshowing of being a “ d irt” Burner, as he lived and worked
B y Mail and R ural R outes
* 65 011 ,,irins *n ^hilm a,ld Montana until he was grown. At the!
• ’” e Month ___
'i aree M o n th s _
_
1.95 sa,nP time he has that professional training, as well as!
S i Mouths ................................... .
■....... ..........................
3 51
wide contacts with larger farmer interests that actually
Year .................................. <L5
give him the confidence of organized farmers. He is now
,
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
president of the Kansas college of agriculture at 46 years'
e aigle insertion, pe • inch ......................................
$ .30
Yearly C ontracts
oi age. He is a graduate of the farm college of Utah. He!
<' r,e insertion a week .......................................... ;.......................
2 5 has had that sort of professional contact with farmers’!
*i *o Insertions a week .............................................
bally insertion .................................................
.20
problem^ in his capacity as lecturer to fanners in many!
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
states that gives him the point of view not of one man on*
•• ’rat insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. $ .10
► »ch subsequent insertion, 8 point line
.05
¡one
farm but of many men on many farms.
• ard of Thanks ................ .’...............................................................
1.00
It will he of/spettial interest to us that he is a “ West-'
L oituaries, per line .............................
.02%
what constitutes ADVERTISING
jcinei.
We ai e perhaps naturally suspicious ot the sort;
‘ All future events, where an admission charge is made or 2 i'f farm that IS different troill OUTS. We in the Far West i
U ,,e NoC discount iwiiidiKr aio D^ d Religious or Benevolent orders.
¡would be specially suspicious of the Massachusetts type of
~ ------------------- B onati W ns ---------------- - ------------ (larmer, where the producer is working at the consumers’
&
'EITLUU.T/
K T i - l k i ? î l î C T w i m r A . ___
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertie aachdoor and to whom transportation problems are a minor
.ra or job p rin ting— our contributions will be in cash.
¡factor. To the man in the West the railroads may be a
Mrs. Emma Whlttem, of Cleveland, O., mother-in-law of the miss-
Ing Ethel Leginska, famous English pianist, who disappeared on the
¡friend or an enemv; thev can never be an element to be1 eve
a concert in New York City, is shown with her grandson, Cyril
COSMETIC THERAPIST OR CHIROTONSOR?
¡.neglected. An.l then th'e Westerner has a feeling a b e .t i W hit of tern,
Mme. Leginska’s son, who mourns for his missing mother.
Ibis newspaper prides itself upon keeping up to water that no Easterner can have. Mr. Jardine has bred Mme. Leginska divorced the boy’s father, Roy Emerson Whittern, In
The photograph of Mme. Leginska is the latest for which she
• late, down to the minute and abreast of the times. Only a ¡in his bones the fear of shortage of water. He knows 1S08.
posed.
lew short days ago it discussed a measure.then—and still—! “ dry” farming from the Montana to the Utah as well as
! efore the legislature to regulate the practice of cosmetic the Kansas standpoint.
railroad domination. He won his
fight and when such evils were
therapy, a term which at.that time defined the art of mak-
A\ e may expect from the activity of this still young
banished the way was opened for
ing>milady beautiful, regardless of any omissions by na- and energetic man, this Westerner, a sympathy with the
the enactm ent of passenger and
lure in that important duty as to individuals. Our glow! water problems of the Far West and with the transporta-:
express rate reductions and the
< f pride in that discussion was double-decked, displaying lion problems of the Pacific coast that will be useful for
creation of the tax commission
and insurance departm ent.
: s it did both a knowledge of the literal last word—or pair ns at Washington.
A third time he was sent to the
ot words—used to designate the art under consideration,
-------------------------
senate and following 1910 he was
and a sprightly sophistication on an ultra-modern subject
THE PISTOL HABIT
Aberdeen News •
lieutenant governor on the re-
That, as has been said, was but a few days ago. Now
rm
er
Governor
Byrne)?
re-
publican
ticket and elected as part
Within the past year nearly 500,000 cheap pistols
rem
ent
from
public
life
here
'
of
the
great
sweep into power of
comes along The Oregonian with a contribution to the dis have come to this country from Spain and have been
and departure for Oregon to m a k e ’ the progressive elem ent which
cussion which, if it is based on correct information, indi sramped and marked as American wares, against plain 11s home is regarded with a pang rose into the ascendency in the
cates that cosmetic therapy has already become an obso provisions of the tariff Jaw, according to a report. They of reg ret by the News for it has dom inant party of the state. Two
lete term, as dead as the great auk or the civilization of have been offered for sale at very low prices. They are long had adm iration and affection years later he was elected gover
Thebes. And the successor, if The Oregonian is correct, of poorly made, but they still have a 60-per-cent killing ca for the form er chief executive. nor and had no opposition for a
the cosmetic therapist (The Oregonian prefers therapeu pacity and are found convenient and handy for neophytes Since he completed his term as second term . One of the outstand
commissioner of agricu ltu re he
acts of his office w’as the en
tical cosmetician hut de don’t) is the chirotonsor.
in murder They are advertised in certain magazines and has shiaped his plans so th a t his ing
actm ent of the bank guaranty
The Oregonian usually knows whereof it speaks when mail order journals and may he sent by post to anyone fu tu re residence will be a t Ash fund
law.
it discusses great issues, hut nevertheless we must call its having a dollar , or two to spare. It is a pleasure to land, Ore., w hither he and Mrs. At the insistence of manv
attention firmly to the fact that in the present instance note that some of the biggest mail-order houses in the Byrne and their son,, who is still i friends Mr. Byrne became a can-
at home, have gone, a change ! didate for United States senator
it does not let its readers know the source of its authority world are cutting out their artillery trade.
which entails a real loss to the after his term as governor had
lor the new—we almost said usurping—term. Can The
Another good move would be for the government to life of the state.
expired but the nomination was
< Oregonian by any mischance have been imposed upon by close the 1 nited States mails against the transportation
In the turning wheel of suc won by Senator Sterling in 1918
.'•ome unscrupulous contributor who has made up the word. of pistols in the indiscriminate way now practiced. When ceeding events one governor fol- and Mr. Byrne retired to his home
« ut of fragments that he encountered while searching the any schoolboy can get an automatic revolver by sending lows another in t h i s ’state with ’ until 1922, when he was appoint-
such swiftness th a t many people
dictionary for cross-word puzzle definitions? Wé do not a couple of dollars to a ‘great* concern in Chicago there of today ha.ve forgotten the stead- ed to the new position of com-
missiomer c|f agriculture under
charge that any such thing happened. We merely raise thè will he a lot of slaughter going on. Wholesome and prac 3ist adherence of the man from Governor
McMaster.
question In an issue so momentous one should he certain tical cooperation between national and. state govern- Faulkton to his ideals when so It is too bad th a t Mr. Byrne’s
of one’s authorities.
plans could not have given his
.»cuts would within a year reduce the opportunities for
“
an.,
rem
aining years to residence in
Chirotonsor is by no means as handsome a term to murder m America -)0 per cent. The pistol is the natural incumbency of the highest office
this state among the people who
Jook at or to say as thp one it seeks to supplant. Its first choice of the bloody minded and if it were hard to oh-' in the state.
had learned to know him for the
syllable, pronounced “ ki.” reminds one of falling over a tain the death rate would he lowered materially.
Always m ilitant in his public splendid gentlem an thht he is and
dog and hearing its protest. Cliirop makes one think of
service, Mr. Byrne became one of the valiant w arrior for the right
the very first to oppose pernicious th at he was in all his public
tieatment for corns, or having one’s spine adjusted with a
FEES IN TREASURY
practices
which were the accepted career in this state.
mallet. Tousor, of course, is reminiscent of the barber
All the fees collected in Oregon should be converted thing in legislation of the early
Into w hatever parts lie may go
shop, with its scissors and hair tonic, and it looks like into the state treasury and the state treasury should pay day, but which have long sinr?e the News hopes th a t happiness,
Q rants
torso besides. In short, chirotonsor, as applied to beauty out all the expenses of these boards and committees. It been abolished through his and contentm ent and com fort will fol for large
doctoring, takes in too much territory, running as it does is wrong to have any commission, or any state office for the efforts of others of like kind. low him as does the esteem of building.
from toetip to topknot. Its component parts do not sug that matter, collect fees and retain them, even although Thus lie was found in the senate his fellow citizens in the state
1906 leading the fight to do who served themselves and the
gest the promotion of beauty, hut more practical and less every dollar is properly accounted for. It is a wasteful in
away with railroad passes for state so well in honoring him with
lovely processes rather.
way. If all money could be turned into the state treasury legislators and their friends and the offices he had held.
Let it be understood that this newspaper is going to so the people could know exactly what is coming in and to rid the legislative halls of lob
The Pow er o f th e P ress
r.eep up to date, no .matter where that heroic course may what is going out, they would get a good deal better idea byists, whose power had reached
the
arrogance
of
dictation.
(
From
Summer Lake Notes in the
lead. It it be shown that chirotonsor is a term actually of government.
He had been a member of the
Silver Lake (O re.) Leader)
here, we will use it at least once a week for a while. But
first legislative session as senator
The telephone line has been
we want corroborative testimony. Who is the authority
ing Company, Robert B. K uyken from Paujk coumity in 1890 and out of commission, so news is
for chirotonsor?
dall, F ran k L. Chambers, Camp when he was sent up again in 1906 ; ra th e r scarce this week,
OF S. DAKOTA WILL
BE RESIDENT HEBE
* Kodak Film
The Film in the
Yellow Box
McNair Brothers
R e p la c e m e n t
P a rts
Pass — C ontract let
addition to Noas store
The purchase of insur
ance protection is one
trifling cost
TITLES AND EMINENCE
it international relations were more sensitive than they
actually are and as sensitive as they are often supposed
ro he, the chance remark of Secretary of State Hughes
about the honors of Elihn Root, “ the nearest approach that
we can make in this country to the gift of an earldom,”
might be made the occasion of international inquiries..
It is an unsolved puzzle to Americans to understand
why British citizens of such eminence as Herbert H. As-
Guitli should make such a fuss about getting to be “ earl
ot Oxford”. We can easily understand why William E.
Gladstone might lie indifferent to being made a “ lord”,
and we are puzzled when we learn that he did it to be
“ peculiar” , rather than as a matter of course. We realize
that, whatever may be thought today or tomorrow of the
Gladstone statesmanship. William E. Gladstone, a com
moner, will remain for generations an eminent man in
British history, while his son, who became a' “ lord”, sole-
through the tact that he was his father’s son, was a
light-weight shallow weakling, who attempted to carry on
his family name without having the family talents, and
is already forgotten.. Being a peer satisfied his vanitv for
’he time being.
In this respect, there is no difference whatever be
tween British and American basis of popuar recognition.
Lords” are quite too common in Great Britain to make
it any distinction to belong to the House of Peers, and such
squabbles as the present one over the right of Mr. Asquith
to be “ earl of Oxford” but show that at the best Asquith
would honor the title rather than the title honor Asquith.
And yet Asquith will probably be heartbroken if he does
not become the “ earl of Oxford.”
There is one angle of this title-for-great-men proced
ure that American men active in public life would appre
ciate; perhaps some Britishers do. The man in England
who accepts a title has at once, no matter how well lie is
known, to earn a new reputation. When, for instance, a
man named “ Smith,” some years ago became active in
British life, he had to fight for his name. “ Smith” was
not as easy to put over as “ Asquith” or “ Balfour.” But
he made good at it. As Frederick E. Smith he was an Ox
ford debater, a lecturer in modem history, an eminent bar
rister, a member of parliament, solicitor general and at
torney general. When lie became lord high chancellor, lie
entered the House of Lords, and selected as his baronial
bell Church, amd W. K. Newell. he became outstanding* in his
All members were present a t a champion of reform s which were We have a good job printing de.
special meeting with the excep- needed to free the legislature from partm ent.
tf
’ tion of President P. L. Campbell,
! who is ill in Coronado, Calif.
The directors met at the sug
gestion of President Campbell to
Eugene, Feb. 17 — (Special) — make plhns for the continuation
A fter tw o years «,nd four m onths’ of the campaign.
The original
effort, the U niversity of Oregon plan set th e goal at $5,000,000 in
J
• g
lias obtained in its gift campaign ' five years and will be followed
y i ■
contributions and pledges am ount- i Mr. fchurch came from Coronado
ing to $2,200,000. This rep o rt; to bring words of encouragem ent
was formally made today to al and congratulation to the direct
umni and the public by th e follow ors.
ing directors of the Alumni Hold- • “ Before sum m er is out we fully
, expect to reach the half way mark,
or $2,500,000.” se/d Mr. Kendall,
chairm an of the alum ni campaign.
More thfin 2000 alum ni and for
m er students have subscribed
$480,000. The alum ni quota is
$1,000,000 and we shall put on
a spring campaign to complete
this am ount. Meantime, the cam
paign for a fine a rts building,
under the
^Treqtiom ctf Mr3.
George H. Gerlinger, will con
tinue and will receive every aid
from us.”
The gift campaign, according
to the decision of the directors
of the holding company, will have
three phases between now and
spring. Both the alumn? efforts
and the ff.re a rts building cam
paign will be prosecuted.
The
stu d en t body of th e University
will put on a campaign to add
subscriptions of
ajl unpledged
undergraduates to the student
union fund, b ast year in a w hirl
wind campaign of a week $200,-
000 was pledged.
Campaigners
in th e 1 spring will obtain subscrip
tions from this year’s freshm an
D U ’e H Z S y ^ £?'Y-OI5K: § D R * ^ I L J - I E . MZARX
clasv and other students.
GIFT PLEDGE EIGHT
Men and Women in News Spotlight
Wins (Station
The Bl«‘ssin g s o f Education
For gallantry In action during the
Spanish-American War U. S. Sen
ator-elect Rice W. Means, of Col
orado, formerly a lieutenant-colopel
of infantry, has been cited by the
W ar Department and granted the
Distinguished Service Cross. Means
distinguished himself in action
against the Spanish forces at Ma
nila.
N ortherner: “ Yon’re the best
darkey to work th a t I ever saw .”
Rufe (p ro u d ly ): “ Well, suh,
Ah was in de con vie’ labor camp
eleben years.”
There’s a message
Tidings Want Ads.
In
The
The Duchess of York, wife of the second son of the British rulers,
exceeded even her titled husband’s record on their present hunting
trip in British East Africa, bringing down an immense rhinoceros with
one shot. Congressman Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati O is said
to be assured of election as Speaker of the next House of 'Representa
tives by the action of a caucus of the Pennsylvania delegation in voting
to support him. Dr. Wilhelm Marx, former Chancellor of the German
Republic, has been elected Premier of Prussia by the Prussian Diet.
Two persons were killed and 100 injured in Maraeilles, France, when
( ommunists attempted to break, up a meeting of the Catholic Party
presided over by General de Castelnau, commander of one of France’s
field armies In the World War.
thing that can’t safely be
“ put off.” It is import
ant too that your policy
he correct in its amount
mid coverage. Are you
realy protected?
\W A S H
’I h’s agency ref>rep?nt!« the
H an ford Fire Insurance Com
pany— an in stitu tion that has
been x eiv in g property ow ners
fa ith fu lly sin ce 1810.
When you consider the
trifling cost
of
having
your family wash handled
Billings Agency
outside of your residence
Estab. 1883
Real Estate & Real Insurance
41 E. Main St.
Phone 211
that should he sufficient
incentive to have us call
tor the bundle. Especially
it you have heard of the
excellent
condition
of
each garment when it re
turns to its owner.
Ashland
Laundry
CUT THIS OUT — IT
IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 2835 Shegield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., w riting your name
and address clearly. You will re-
• ceive a sample bottle of FOLEY’S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
for coughs, colds and hoarseness,
also sample packages of FOLEY
i PILLS, a diuretic stim ulant for
i the kidney’s and FOLDY CAT
HARTIC TABLETS for constipa
tion and billlousness. These de
pendable remedies are free from
opiates and have helped millions.
Try them! Sold everywhere.
S T A T IO N E R Y
AT
CLOSING-OUT PRICES
This week we are making a speeial on box stationery
1-4 Off
Supply your needs now at the 25 per cent discount
Toilet Goods—
Drug Sundries
ELHART’S
Books and
Stationery
/
u