lisHÌatSlt ÙÀttï
ASH LAN D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
l'rtrta», i*'«brUUF|
in the animal report of the Chief of the Bureau of B io-, sr ships of the ssuadtons ate to
i logical Survey, Department of Agriculture. Notable return to Bnkla»d for refitting This is Aslilands
------- ¡“ kills” include “ an old white wolf in Arizona, known I “ J
and newer Place To Find
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
¡t'r>r ilm
and larger ships arc to take their What It Wants
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
¡° »lie past eight years on the Aguila range, and reported , places.
. Stockmen to have killed about $25,000 worth of cattle j Sweeping change will be made To Eat Sun da v
f-«*t R. Greer ........................................................................ ................ Edito.
ueorge Madden Green ..................................................... Business Managei and sheep,” ‘‘a wolf locally known as the ‘butchering in the East Indies squadron, ah
¡wolf’
was trapped
in
Eagle
Countv, Colorado,”
“ a large1
?rT
nt repu / by th° cruisers
squadron
( FFICIAL CITY PAPER ..................................................... Telephone 39
i •
, ....................
• v
•
TV, XT • ’
’
™
* ! “*c
are to
LU be
ue replaced
of was placed in the large hole of
t.ntered at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class Mall Matter
‘ * m o u n ta in llOll 111 the I ike National I Orest,” “ a griz-! modern design and superior fig h t-: another log, and the two logs were
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
~
i' >
t 'e Okanogan Forest Reserve in Washington, defi-! ing power — all new ships Which! banded together with iron.
c u e Month ........................................................................................... $ .65,mtely known to have killed 50 head of cattle and 150!are ir> process of completion. Thi-
................................................................ ” 1 head ?r sheeP duriiur the summer of 1923.”
i
flagship of 10,000 tons, armed
V ie Year
7.5
Western states predominate in the seventeen states with a b attery of 7:5 guns and
By Mail and Rural Routes
• >ae Month .......................... .............................I.................................. $ .65 m which operations were directed against predatory ani­ having a cruising speed of over
I
tti ^4 o it LLi a ...........a.....................—
—
.~......................................... 1.9r mals. So the West has not lost the wildness of its ani­ thirty knots, and the sister ships 1
8:x Months
3.50
TRY OUR
Emerald and E nterpri se, of 7,600 ;
one Year ..
6.5 mals, nor have all its great open spaces become town
tons, arm ed with seven 6-inch
lots. And the report is assurance that should a man tire guns, These two last-nam ed are
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
¿Ingl» Insertion, pe.- Inch ........................................................... $ 30
of the soft living of the city he can still match his re­ the sw iftest cruisers in the B rit­
Yearly Contracts
•’ne insertion a,w eek ................................................... ........ ......
.27% sourcefulness against the cunning of animal hunters. To ish Navy, being engined for a
.25
<vo insertions a week ...................................................................
iace an up-and-coming grizzly is to sharpen all the fac­ speed of th irty -th ree knots.
Dally insertion ................................................................................
.20
The China station is to be rein-I
ulties o f decision and action. A grizzly is not to be put ¡forced
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
by the big cruiser Vlndic-|
First insertion, per 8 point ltne ...............................................r 5 .10
off with any ot the buffers of business
JUST ONCE FOR YOUR
tive, a converted aircraft carrier.
(Established in 187«)
M a rk e t Basket
MEAT
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................................
• *rd of Thanks ................ ................................. ...........,.................
A Feat tire Page
For Telling the
-Cooks About the
Good Eatables
Frazier & Son
We have just received a shipment of beardless
seed barley, the finest J ever saw. Just see the
sample in oui window} we also have some chick
stai ter, just arrived. rl he name is Cherro, the best
on the market. Also the Cherro chick feed. If you
try it once, you won’t have anything else. We have
a good dairy feed now that we can sell you for $44
per ton. Our hulk seeds are in peas, corn, beans, car­
rots, alfalfa and all kinds of small seeds in hulk or
package.
-05
1.00
On her arrival the B rit’, h naval |
force in P ar Eastern w aters will i
GETTING ACQUAINTED <
then consist of the Vindictive, two
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
uear-10,000-ton ships, arm ed with j
“All future events, where an admission charge Is made or 2
There seems to still be a large number of people who 7-;» guns; several sm aller, but I
uuiection taken is Advertising.
believe that Texas is a region of barren plains and roll­ very fast aTnd powerful cruisersI
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
ing vastes. 1 hey must he startled over the announcement and a Flotilla of submarines.
DONATIONS
The semi-official view’ of these
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertls that the ship Lafayette, the largest passenger steamer
■ ng or job printing— our contributions will be in cash.
changes is th a t they are defen­
that has ever put into Gulf waters, is jailing from the sive and not aggressive and are
port of Houston with 250 Texans and a sprinkling of bus­ destined for protection of B rit­
OREGON’S GREATEST MENACE
iness men from adjacent states, to make a 26-dav tour of ain ’s large commerce in these
waters. It is pointed out th at the '
Today, one of the greatest problems before the na­ the West Indies.
/ ,
ainnual
value of B ritain’s Indian 1
tion heads is the conservation of forests. Oregon loses
This is a method devised by the Houston Chamber trade alone is in the neighborhood.]
$600,000 income every year from 1,000,000 acres of land I of Commerce for bringing home to the rest of the world of 14,000,000,000 and depends
which is now devastated, bunied over and no attempt ¡the fact that the waters of the Caribbean have been solely' on the Britiah fleet for safe1
made to reforest. Forests cover 37 per cent of Oregon, | brought to pave the municipal doorstep, although Ho-us- ty in time of emergency.
Naval exports are inclined to
pay over a fourth of the taxes, employ 50,000 men who ton is fifty miles from the Gulf.
believe, however th at, with the
receive 65 per cent of the state’s payrolls, and bring
It is the second cruise of it§ kind. The first has al­ passing out of Germany as a
¡>100,000 cash daily to the state. Yet, at the rate with ready proven that it is only a short reach across the water world naval power and the fact
-M t B ritain need no longer feel
ear worried abput the balance of
Porto naval power in the North Sea this
<U is the logical move to be made
____
j'LGS’onii and. is good naval strategy.
vottoarlea, per line .......................................................................... 02%
firm or industry
the Panama Canal Zone and British Honduras. The
Forest fires each year burn some 85 to 100,000 acres sj»reading is to be done by the passengers who need no
of productive timber land in Oregon, most of which has stimulus to induce them to exploit the advantages of
young growth. This causes a double and entirely un­ Houston. They have a good time and the project costs
looked for loss, for it is the young forests that build fu­ Houston nothing.
ture timber lands. This young growth is as vitally im­
Although people do not thinkuf Southern Oregon as
portant as big trees. Unfortunately most people do not ; barren waste, such a program might be tried near<*r PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. —
realize this, nor the fact that this young growth in future home.
More than 120 years ago iron
pipes were not used for w ater
years will he turned into millions, or, on the other hand
mains. Then they were made out
lost in flames. When land is burned over several times,
of
ivooden logs.
COMMENT FROM THE NATION’S PRESS
it is impossible for it to receive natural reforestation.
A piece of this pipe-^aqueduct
The best and only apparent way to save such areas is to
they called it in 1799— was dis­
covered when, workmen w ere dig­
*et before the eyes and spirit of the campers and travel-j
One cheek that can alwavs he cashed is a check
on
ging recently where the street
ers who are responsible, a tall realization of its import- your living expenses-Columbia Record
is being leveled for the Delaware
ance. To do this an appropriation should he made to ad-'
_____0____
River Bridge.
vertlae conservation.
j
Over one hundred million,people in the United According to Philadelphia’s his­
Now that the warmer seasons arc approaching agam. Slates escaped being run over bv auto,„„biles last vea tory, the City F ath ers discussed
<K*ti\e campaigning should begin. I here is in Oregon several of thine h laving also
’ escaped the year before ’ in 1799 the construction of a
w ater system. It was decided to
now about 450,000,000,000 feet of commercial standing Life.
pipe the w ater through the streets
timber, 300,000,000,000 of which is in private hands. This
by means of an aqueduct.
privately owned timber should pay for the program.
authorities ordered wood­
There are two kinds of people; the intelligentsia and en City
logs to be hollowed out. A fter
■he morons. The Intelligentsia does the classifying- two years, in 1801, a wooden pipe
Iresno Republican.
*
A WONDERFUL FUTURE
line was running on C hestnut
*
street from Seventh to Front
------- o-------
“ Compared with future development, .public utilities
It is easy to pick out the foreign-born. They cuss street. If one lived in th at vicin­
ity one could purchase small
are today where the railroads were seVenty-five years capital instead of congress.—El
Dorado
Tribune.
wooden
pipe- from the city and
ago when one was obliged to change ears five times when*
-o-
connect them with the aqueduct,
going between New York and Chicago. Most bonds of
“ The first woman governor was Ew e,” says a hum- thus getting a supply of water.
light and power companies now being offered should
$5 a year for each house was
onst, and just look what happened to Adann—Norfolk And
the w ater tax.
some day he underlying liens of super power systems Ledger Dispatch.
These wooden pipes were sim­
with great central generating stations. Furthermore, we
-o-
ple in construction, according to
as yet are only scratching the surface as to uses for elec­
Many a fellow who stands on his dignity Is merely J. K. Costello, secretary of the
trical energy. Homes, factories, railroads and other lines shutt.ng ott some other fellow's view .-Illinois State Delaware River Bridge Commis­
should, during the next ten or fifteen years, triple the Journal.
sion. who has this piece of pipe
in hi?, office.
He said a good
present demand for electric current. Almost every new
-o-
sized
log
w
’as
hollowed
out so
important invention either increases the demand for pow­
Another thing the Christian world needs rather th a t it tapered. The narrow’ end
er or decreases the cost of producing or transmitting it. badly is ( hnstianitv.—Medford Mail Tribune.
.-“ I believe the seeui¡ties of well managed companies
—-----o-------
supplying light, power, gas, etc., Ho be the best invest­
No woman is so color blind that she can’t notice a
ment now available, considering both security and yield. nval turning green with envy.-Oregon Statesman.
, Now is the time to buy spray
pumps,
plows and harrows,
1 oppose government ownership, as inefficient and cor­
-------- o--------
drills
?nd
all kinds of farm
rupting, hut 1 heartily approve customer ownership. I
Crossword puzzles wjll die also. The only fad that implements. Fencing in every
know of no investment paying over six per cent which is lasts on and on is murder.—Fresno Republican. *
style. Harness, collars, snaps,
as safe as the first preferred ‘Customer Ownership’
and pads. New and used Sew­
stocks ot such companies. When every user of a product
ing Machines. Auto Robe£ etc.
m atured it is expected th a t B rit­
is a stockholder ot the company producing it we will have
ain s “center of nia,vab gravity”
a condition which will he about one hundred per cent
will have shifted from the North
PEIL’S CORNER
Sea to the M editerranean.
efficient and fair.”—Roger W. Babson.
and you will become a
regular customer.
STILL IN THE LEAD
The M editerranean and the
j Eastern seas generally have be-
• come increasingly im portant in
I the eyes of British naval experts
! since the
term ination
of the
LONDON, , Feb. 26. — The World W ar, and this new move
British Navy will undergo a pro­ signifies the importance which the
cess of complete reorganization Adm iralty itself places upon these
and redistribution within the next waters.
few months, according to official
B ritain’s main battle cruise;
plans decided upon by the B rit­ squadrons are already in the Med
ish Admiralitv.
r,
.
* iterranean, and this nucleus is be-
By the tune these plans have ing steadily reinforced. The old-
Although modem versions of the weaker sex have
it that women are adopting masculine characteristics, and
that set vice versa, it does not seem to predict any trans­
formation in age superiority, so far as masculine and
leminine age standards are concerned.
•
A recent inxentory ot ages of students registered at
Oregon Agricultural College, shows the average age of
men is 21.4 while that of women is but 20.70 years.. All
students axorage 21.11. The freshmen group is the young­
est of any enrolled, the women of which average 19.12 and .1
the men 19.57, with a class average of 19.12. Sophomores,
are next with 21.39 as’ a group average, and 20.77 and!
1.1.68 for women and men respectively. Juniors average!
21.89. Men of the class average 23.16 and the women'
21.21. Seniors have an average* of 23.34, men 23.53 and’”
women 22.66.
1
t t t >
THB ASHLAND FURNITURE
COMPANY
88 N. Main
• ♦ <-♦ • I
4
Eagle Market
EAT MORE
BREAD
and insist that it is
Franklin’s
yon hear some say of the man who
succeeds.
AND
*
Superior
Bread
Franklin Bakery
Exclusiveness of flavor and
that magic capacity for seem­
ing to yield more delicious
cups to the pound—are the
good terms upon which every­
body meets Golden West Coffee.
Goodness locked in
STANDARD
• ’
It’s the result of selective
choosing of the world’s best-
flavored high-grown coffees—
and 40-odd years experience
in catering to tens of thous­
ands of good-coffee judges.
—opens with a Key
The handy key­
opening top is
quickly, easily,
safely removed.
No can-opener;
no digging in ;
no raw edges to
cut you. There's
a convenient con­
tainer when the
coffee is gone.
A P -R C -C 9
WOMEN DEMAND
quality in bread— best ingred­
ients, proper mixing and cooked
to perfection.
This is the aim
we keep in view when making
our bread, and the fact th a t it
is so generally approved by the
women who use it» proves th at!
we meet the demands, of the m o a t•
exacting cooks.
Litliia Bakery
Alsp try Golden West
Tea—Orange Pekoe A
Green Japan.
CLOSSET & DEVERS, COFFEES & TEAS EXCLUSIVELY.
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
G o ld e n
W e st Golden
West
o ffe e
C o ffe e
1921 Cloeset & Devera
The opinions of people as a rule differ, but the many thousands of 20th CENTURY
patrons are united in their endarsement of the 20th CENTURY STORES’ ex­
tremely low prices on the best of foods
OFFERINGS—SATURDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th find MARCH 2nd
Kellogs Corn Flakes
pkg............................ 9c
Matches, any of our 5c
brands, 6 hxs......... 25o
I lour V im—The Old Reliable Brand—49 11». sack
Soda Crac k e is—F resh
and crisp, 2 lbs. . ,35c
Ivory Soap,
3 bars for .
10c size,
,23c
$2.53
Beets Washing Powder
large size ............. 32c *
Jello
pkj
10c
PINEAPPLE SPECIALS
Broken slices large
cans, each ............. 25c
Standard crushed, large
cans, 2 f o r ............. 55c
Burnett’s vanilla, pure,
2 ounce bottle . . . . 35 g
Strained lionev,
• 7 pint
Mason jar .......
32c
Standard whole sliced,
large cans 2 for .,57c
Loyal Garden Tea—Ceyfron and India (black) or Japan (green) *2 Ih.
38c
Del Monte Apricots,
large cans, 2 for . .59c
Crystal White Soap
10 bars
43c
Steel Cap Screws
1-4x1 inch
to
'
5-8x5 inches
$1.29
Bulk Cocoa, pure
2 Jbs.
15c
Standard Peas
cans for ............. 47c
White Star Tuna—All white meat, 1-4’s each. ISc—1-2’s, each
~ ~
Facts will say “ it was good
judgment, uot luck that madeihim
save money for his start.”
•
Our Savings Department pav­
ing 4% interest affords YOU an
equal opportunity to succeed.
Coffee
Phone 199
Royal Baking Powder, 12 ounce can 43c—2’ 2 II». can
A. L. A. M.
1
Crisco
9 lb. can
$2.09
Crhwn Oats
large pkg................33c
■
,
. . . 3 2 i / 2c
Toilet paper 10(H) sheet??
tissue, 3 rolls . . . . . 22c
20th Century Coffee—One trial means a steady drinker—Direct from our own
roaster to you—lb.
..........................48c—3 lbs. I . .........................................$1.42
Onions, fine for cook­
ing, 6 lbs. ............. 25c
Florida Grape Fruit
each ------ .............. 10c
Lettuce Large Solid
heads ....... ?...........ioc
Take advantage of it.
Simpson’s
Hardware
Winchester Stofe
The Citizens Bank of Ashhmd
tain lions and 193 bears.
The story ot the hunting operations is tersely'told!
ALL COLORS
24x48 inches
f,‘ z
“ That Fellow Had Luck”
THE BUSINESS OF HUNTING
Some men make a business of hunting, and because
of their skill'predatory animals are fewer. Federal, state
and local governments have co-operated in employing
hunters to kill animals that prey on livestock and game.
The operations of these hunters, during 1924, weri report- 3
ed from Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Idaho 13
M ic h i g a n . M is s o u ri A lo n tn n a V n v o J « at __v
•
. ’ <•
*
<
BATH ROOM
RUGS
•
353 E. Main St.
term s
w ith everybody
4 '4.
Phone us for suggestions
FIND WATER LOG
120 YEARS OLD
IS TD BE BASE OF
BRITAIN'S FLEET
Phone 214
Sunday Dinner
Ashland, Oregon
..J
20th Century Grocery
20th Century Stores in Southern Oregon are located at
ASHLAND
MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS
374 E. Main St. 1
37 N. Central Ave.
509 G St.