PAGE TWO AStttAÑfc DAILY TIDINGS ASH LA N D D A IL Y SatuiAay, Petionry 2ft, Ift-’S T ID IN G S SA FE FO R CHILDREN 7. Smoke-pipes arranged to enter a chimney in ver- as described in Vol. 56, page , Dr. William M. Jeffers of L o s’ 150 of said Deed Records 30 feet; , Angeles, California, will be the Mothers everywhere demand a tide line. (E sta b lish ed in 1 8 7 6 ) 8. . vmtitssness Carelessness in «ealintr me the countcuon connection-between deg- 15 m inutes: speaker at the morning church r ®liable cough remedy free from in .eaung between Thence west 60 south feet. 16 Thdncc north 56, ^ rvice Thero win be sp eclal;inju rio u s narcotics. Supplying this! Paint and P ub lished E very E ven in g Except Sunday by ,sinol Ke-pipe ami ehimnej, and failure to anchor the pipe deg. 19 m inutes west 30 feet, to music by the chorus choir. The demand fo rfifty years made FO-I THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. 'to the chimney. the east line of the original Chau­ evening church service will b e j LEY’8 HONEY AND TAR COM-, Wall Paper L X g e M adden 'O r ^ Z T Z ^ Z ^ Z Z Z ^ , 9\ C»re^ n e s s in not renewing a rusted smoke-pipe tauqua lands; thence north 16 evangelistic with an opening so n g ! P°UND one of the Largest Sell- i Makes for cleanliness and deg. 15 m inutes east on line be­ service and a message by the p a s-1 ing Gough Medicines in the and also in allowing combustible material too near the tween Howell lot and Chautauqua tor. Come and help to sing t h e 1 W or,d- Children like it. -My < SFICIAL CITY PAPER ........................................... ......... Telephone 39 health as well as beauty. lu .tered a t th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice as Second Class Mail M attet pipe. Ground 60 feet, to the place of songs you like to sing. Mr. little boy bad a very bad cough, 10. in not keeping Charléis Mitchell is the leader for and a fte r he used FOLEY’S Subscription P rice, D elivered in City j . . Carelessness . . . — the chimney clean beginning. • properly - pointed. - - Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, the Epworth League meeting at HONEy AND TAR COMPOUND i no Month ............................................................................................ $ .65 and joints in brickwork J. O. RIGG All a re ' he Bot relief a t once,” writes. Mrs. J Jure« Months ................ ........ .............................................................. 1.95 ... • i-»_ this 27th day of January, A. D. 6.15 Sunday evening. 3.75 people could realize the loss in life and money that I i Months ............................................................................................ F u ller Pains and Brushes cordially Invited to all the meet- Van B e,,e> Ponroy, Mont. Refuse t u « Year ........................................................................... _ .................. 7.5 I is caused annually through this menace, and they must substitutes. Sold everywhere. RALPH G. JENNINGS, ings a t the Methodist church. B y Mail and R ural R outes e-1 realize it, more care would be taken. Last year over Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. .»re Month ............... ............................................... ............................. i a8^)^rtixs l.su' > .)35 3/*2. < K2 was lost, and each year the sum has been in- By Olga E. Anderson, Deputy. Church o f Christ fc:x Months ......... .................................................................................. 3.5« creasing. 128-5 Sat. We are expecting the greatest 6.5 b a a Year ................................................................................................ DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES tin g le Insertion, pe- inch ............................................................ Yearly Contracts <’ne insertion a week .................................................................. . i « o insertions a week .....?............................................................ Daily Insertion ................................................................................. R ates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising r »ret insertion, per 8 point line ................ ................................ Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................. - ............ • . rq of Thanks —.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u ultaariee, per line ......................... ............ ................................. 5 30 THE MODERN SATURDAY NIGHT ¥ num ber yet. a t the Bible School! hour next Sunday. Please don’t dissappoint us. W ork is progres­ sing on the new annex and o u r, anticipations of its outcome a r e ' great. Beginning the Sunday be­ fore E a-ter the m inister will con­ duct evangelistic services each night, closing with a great ser­ vice on E aster Sunday. The ser­ mon each evening will be based on. the events of the correspond­ ing day in. the Passion week of our Lord. If you come to these services you will heaT the pure i Gospel of Christ preached. The : services next Ix>rds Day at tho j usual hours. Bible School at 9:45 , a. m. The Lords Supper at 1 1 a . 1 m. The sermon, “ The Greatest B attle and The G reatest Victory” at 11:15 a. m. Basket dinner at noon and b u s in e s meeting at 2 P- in. Christian Endeavor a t 6:30 P- m. Evangelistic message at 7:30 p. ni. Subject, “N othing to Be Ashamed Of.” If you come once you will come again. What people do on Saturday night is a means by which their character and traditions may be judged, ac­ m cording to a Dayton, Ohio, newspaper. It is true that the times are changing, and that with them Saturday .02%,night customs are changing also. It continues: F irst B aptist Church “ Every Saturday night in a very true sense offers'a Meeting in Odd Fellow« Hall WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING “All future events, w here an admission charge is made or s time for a checking-up process in the lives of individuals M. S. W oodworth, Acting Pastor. uuiection taken is Advertising. School 9.4 5; Preaching or collectively of families. There was a time in the his­ Sunday No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders. 11:00. tory of this people when a solemn hush came over the Prayer m eeting and B. Y. P. U. DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherw ise will ba made in advertls family as the twilight hours fell upon the city and coun­ announced at Morning Service. leg or job printing— our contributions will be in cash. tryside. Shoes were blackened, cooking was finished, the lamily altar was set up. and whole families waited in a The First Presbyterian Church THE MEMORIAL UNION CAMPAIGN Com er N. Alain & Helman St. true religious manner for the dawn of the Sabbath day. J. C. Mergler, Minister The huge campaign to raise money for the O. A. C. l >ut Time is a relentless sort of machine. It crushes ambi­ Sunday m orning is Decision Memorial Union building is one of the greatest and most tions, annihilates traditions, destroys our fondest dreams, Day in our Sunday School. The purposeful of its kind ever launched in the state. When a lodav much ot the solemnity which in former davs was a pastor will have charge the first group of students and faculty members, alumni and friends part ot Saturday nights lias disappeared, and one and all, half of the Sunday School hour. In the m orning preaching ser­ can band together and pledge a sum of $500,000 for an eld and young, give themselves over to thoughts of re­ vice alt 11 o’clock, the theme of institution of any kind, there need be no mention made of laxation from the strenuous work of the preceding week the p asto r’s sermon will be “ The die honest-and patriotic purpose behind it. Nothing but and surcease from worry. In a sense it would be a magni­ Life-giving Vision” . The Junior ail inconceivable spirit of loyalty, devotion, public spirit ficent thing if we here in America could get back to some C. E. will meet a t 4 p. m. The Union meeting of the M artha and a feeling of indebtedness can account for it. ■ • tlle old-fashioned ideas which we have held relative to G illette Chapter and the Senior F irst B aptist Church o f Ashland, j The students of the college set out to raise th£ half io Saturday nights. If we could sum up, for example, our C. E. will be held at 6:30 p. m. Incorporated Rev. B. C. Miller, Pastor million dollars by first campaigning the school itself. As week’s accomplishments and plan for the coming days we At the hour for Evening W or­ was glad when they said a result, over half of the total sum was received in con- could go forward to new and greater tasks, we should gain ship, 7:30 p. m,, the pastor will unto I me, ‘Let if?, go into the house a stereap tian lecture using Tiibutions Facuty members pledged nearly $31,000. The new inspirations for service to ourselves and to others. give of the L ord’.” 70 fine colored pictures on the rest will be received from members of the alumni, friends This may sound idealistic, but it is the sort of idealism screen. This lecture entitled “ Un­ Bible School at 9:45. Rev. Ar­ and outside donors. der the Southern Cross,” portrays th u r Johnson, return missionary ihat we need more and more as we progress.” Russian border and E uro­ The purpose of the building is to erect a useful 3 lie view taken by this Dayton writer is a righteous vividly the deadening influence from pean countries will have the a debased religion which has l icmorial to college and state heroes of the Spanish- one. It is true also that the spirit of idealism of which he of morning preaching service at 11 had control for three centuries in American and World Wars. It will be a utility building speaks is coming to play less and less a prominent part i m South America and the Splendid o clock. He will also give a mes­ as well as a house in which all campus organizations and the civilized world todav. results being obtained by the sage at 2:30 and again at 7:30! m issionaries of the P rotestant P- ni. A Junior Church under i activities, alumni offices and faculty meeting rooms will competent leadership is provided j churches. be housed. It will seek to draw together the four co,m- The Monday Night Bible class for the children. Junior B. »Y. P. I ponent parts of the college: students, alumni, faculty and will be held at 7:30 a t the home i U. meets at 4:30. Interm ediates COMMENT FROM THE NATION’S PRESS of Mrs. Neal, Pioneer and B Sts. I and Senior B- Y. P. U. Societies I friends. It will he a gathering place for college interest, In the W ednesday night service I m eet a t 6 :15- a magnet to attract students and aumni in all walks of the pastor will present the last of you are a 8tranger a »d have ; of life, and a melting-poi for the promotion of student ac­ Congreiss would have done b etter to refer the Muscle Shoals the stu d ie, in St. Johns Gospel n° other church affiliation, come ' tivities. It will create a better form of college democracy, issue to the Literary Digest.— San Francisco Chronicle C hapter 21. Forty persons enjoy- and w orshiP with us. -O- and be a general spirit gatherer. ed the study last W ednesday. Mid-week prayer meeting W ed-' Sclentist claims he can add fifty years to life ______ ¡nesday evening at 7:30 P. M. j Probably take you th a t long to pay his bill.— Columbia Record. ENTIRE NATION MAY HEAR It has been announced that the inaugural ceremonies, March 4, when President Coolidge begins his second term of office, will he broadcasted hv a string of stations scat­ tered across the continent, so that every nook and comer of the United States will he in tune with Washington, ]>. C. . • Forty stations will he linked together by telephone z*vires, breaking all previous records for interconnection 1 »etween broadcasters. When President Harding was inaugurated in the ppring of 1921, the public address system was employed, enabling the crowd of 125,000 which filled the plaza and overflowed into the park to hear his voice. Think of the wonderful advancement during the short period of four years! President Coolidge’s voice will he carried to a national audience of some 25,000,000! In a London suburb recently, a . man was knocked down bv a S n (" h in ts .—‘n u m o r i9(nHitt,ry •*«■». People can't Keep on telling a boy th a t he will never and generally he won’t.-O r e g o n Statesm an 1 * t0 anything- -o- w nH iStr,anKef hOWo UCh tilne SOme some peopte waste in telling the world how busy they are.— Philadelphia Record. g Mere m en’s objection to an afternoon tea is that it „ much like static.— Fresno Republican. 1 S° Unds 80 -o- A nother very good thing tor the complexion is tn lot i. Medford Mail Tribune’. P 011 is to let it affine.— -o- Some publicists urge people to vote the way they think anrt then complain about the small vote.— A rkansas Gazette. ’ d NOTICE OF S H E R IF F S SALE BY VIRTUE of an execution on Foreclosure duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in THE BUSINESS OF COMPETITION and for the County of Jackson, to Forty-two states now have workmen’s compensation me directed and dated on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1925, laws. In twenty-six of these, the insurance is carried in a certain action therein, w here­ solely by private companies. In nine, the state has set in Richard Beswick as Plaintiff, up a competitive fund. In seven, private companies are recovered judgm ent against not allowed to operate because the state government takes Southern Oregon Chautauqua As­ sociation, a corporation, the de­ over practically all of the business. fendant for the sum of Five Records show that an average of the total business Thousand dollars ($5000.00) with andlcd h\ states is onl\ 14.L.1 per cent, while the private interest a t 6 per cent per annum companies do 85.31 per cent of the business. In New York, for September 11, 1922, am ount­ ing in all to $5690.00, the fu r­ with a total in premiums written by both state and pri­ ther sum of one hundred twenty- vate companies amounting to about $39,000,000, the pri­ six dollars seventy cents vate companies handle 92.2 per cent of the business. / ($126.70) fire insurance paid, State funds are seldom known to pay taxes. This is with interest at 6 per cent per in contrast to the huge sums paid in state and federal annum from December 2, 1924, am ounting to $127.25, with costs taxes by private companies. Private companies employ and disbursem ents taxed a t Eigh­ staffs of experts to handle their business. These men are teen and 40-100 ($18.40) dol­ often chosen because of their efficiency and not because lars, and the fu rth er sum'- of Five of their political connections. On the other hand, where hundred dollars ($500.00) as a t­ torney’s fees, which judgm ent the state is in business, appointments are often made was enrolled and docketed in the through political influence, rather than because of ability. C lerk’s office of said Court in said It is interesting to note, or question, as it may be, County on the 29th day of De­ under which system the public may secure the most for cember, A. D. 1924. NOTICE is hereby given that, its monev. pursuant to the term s of the said execution, I will on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1925, at the THE FIRE HAZARD front door of the Courthouse in the City of Jacksonville, in Jack- Billions of dollars are lost each year through careless­ son County, Oregon, a t 10:00 ness. No little part ot this is lost through fires; in fact, o’clock A. M., offer for sale and one of the largest parts. The Tidings thoroughly realizes will sell a t public .auction, for its seriousness. cash, to the highest bidder, to Many had fires are caused through defective chim­ satisfy said judgm ent, together with the costs of this sale, sub­ neys and flues. Here are several reasons for this: ject to redemption as provided by 1. Use of terra cotta sewer-pipe or other unprotect­ law, all of the right, title and in­ ed tile or hollow blocks as a chimney. terest th a t the said defendant, Southern Oregon C hautauqua As­ 2. Construction of chimney with bricks laid on edge sociation, a corporation, had on instead of flat. the 11th day of September A. D. 3. Chimney walls built with bricks flatwise or only 1917 has since acquired, or now one brick thick, and flues unlined. has in and to the following des­ 4. Supporting chimney on the timber construction of cribed property, situated in the County of Jackson, State of Ore­ a building or upon brackets; or insufficient masonry gon, to-wit: foundation, when the chimney rests on the ground. , Beginning at the northeast 5 »Two or more connections to the same flue. corner of the original Ashland 6. Building woodwork into the wall of a chimney, Mill Lot, in the city of Ashland, or placing it in contact with, or even in close proximity Jackson County^ Oregon, Thence south 16 deg. 15 m inutes west* to, its exterior. i 169.9 feet; Thence south 55 deg. 1 a m o u n t to »«¿SUSA •¿xvbvyVJW it, oto w "A .'. 1 •>- 1 K Grow Greater Gardens Order Garden Seeds Direct From Gill Bros. Seed Co. A ' O ther announcem ents from the I Church of th e Nazarene ; pulpit. O. R. Reeder, Pastor Services Saturday night at 7:30. Sunxlay School Sunday m orning at 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening: Young People m eet­ ing at 6:30. Preaching a t 7:30. We will have with us for al, the above Services, Rev. E. J. Lord, Dist. Supt., and Dr. H. Q. SHOES Wiliy, President of the northw est for Service and Style Nazarene College of Nampa, Idaho Every one is cordially in­ vited to attend these services and share the blessings of the Lord, may be pleased to bestow, through SwfeS: the m inistery of these men of God. Pedigree, acclimation, hardiness, trueness to name! Ih ese qualities will insure you a greater garden. “Seeds which are grown in the Northwest.” says Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet, department vegetable gardening, (). A. C., “are usually more vigorous and belter acclimated for growing crops of vege­ tables than those purchased elsewhere.” Gill Bros. Northwest-grown seeds are famed far ar.d wide for their superior qualities. Market gardeners everywhere are using them in prefer­ ence to any other kind. Over 800 market gar­ deners in the Northwest are now customers, and the list is steadily growing. Thousands of home gardeners also are so thoroughly satisfied that they order year after year. One trial of ated usually creates a permanent customer. Gill Bros, were market gardeners themselves twenty years ago. Their farm, six miles east of Portland, won a reputation for highest quality vegetables. They developed special strains, and in 1910 decided to grow acclimated seed, not only for their own use but for sale. Thus was born their seed business which today is growing by leaps and bounds. If you have n€‘". r tried these seeds, order the special collection listed below. You will be well repaid in fine vegetables for yourself and your family. D a h lia and G la d io li B u lb s a r e Alito T ’L (f . f t OVERLAND Shoe Shop fo r / S p e c i a l N o rth w e a t ( o lle r lio u . re g u la r »alue $1.53. O ne f n ll- ttlzed nm -ket each of th e fo lio a ln g : Buy W. L. Douglas Send $ S pecial tie *. Send for Free Catalogue B e a n , ea rly » D e lic lo u s G la n ti.B e e t. S w e e t Corn (G H I' n Im p roved G o l d e n Ilu n ta m . C arrot. C u­ cum ber. L e t t u c e . I'a.-anlp. JIusk M el­ on. P ea s ( W orld's R e co r d ). S p in ach . R ad lah . Turnip. A feey Co. PORTIAND Cm -V T rinity Episcopal Cliurch east 101.20 feet to the Vicar th e Rev. P. K. Hammond Holy Communion a t 8:00 a. m. Church School at 9:45. Morning Service anid Sermon on “ Some Thoughts on Baptism ,” a t 11. Evening Service and Sermon at 7:30. Good music and a cordial wel­ come. west side line of South Pioneer Avenue; Thence south 35 deg. west 56.2 feet along said side-line; Thence south 29 deg. 21 m inutes west continuing along said side line 141 feet, to the northw est corner of the tract heretofore conveyed to said City of Ashland for Park purposes; Thence north 73 de­ F irst Congregational Cliurch grees 30 m inutes west along the W. Judson Oldfield, Minister north line of said conveyed tract Boulevard and Main street. to the southeast corner of land Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ with conveyed by W. J. Virgin and classes for all grades and ages. wife to the said City of Ashland, Bring your Bible. Morning ser­ a distance of 82.6 feet; thence North 72 deg. 58 m inutes east vice a t 11; subject “ The Won­ 115 feet; Thence north 12 deg. ders of the Christ Life” . Junior 07 m inutes west 144 feet; Thence C hristian Endeavor at 4 p. m. north 2 deg. 06 m inutes east Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Even­ 114.5 feet; Thence east 26.2 feet; ing service at 7:30. Subject “ The thence south 68 deg. 30 minutes Deceitfulness of Sin.” Prayer east 4 9.5 feet; thence north 21 meeting every W ednesday even­ deg. 30 m inutes east 19.2 feet; ing at 7:30. A cordial invitation Thence east 67.3 fe e t, to the aw aits you at the Congregational church. If not worshipping else- place of beginning. Also. Beginning on the s o u th ' W" er6 and W° r8hlp Wl" ’ side-line of Main Street in said City of Ashland, at a point south 68 deg. 27 m inutes east 13 feet from the northeast corner of Lot one in Block 2 of said city as shown on the Official Map of said City of Ashland for 1888; Thence Southerly and parallel with the easterly line of said lot one, 48 feet, more or less, to the south line of Lot 2 in said Block 2; Thence east 27 feet, more or less to the southw est corner of Lot 3 in Block 2; Thence n o rth ­ erly along the line between said lots 2 and 3 to the South side­ line of Main street and Thence north 68 deg. 27 m inutes west 27 feet to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom a strip of laud about 3 feet wide hereto­ fore conveyed to G. S. B utler and Jacob Thompson, in connection with the Pioneer Block. Also, Beginning at the north­ west corner of the land of Anna Howell (the g rantor in one cer- taiir-deed dated Feb. 8. 1909, re ­ corded on page 595, Vol. 71 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon), as decreed to her by the Circuit Court pf Jack- son County, Oregon; Thence south 56 deg. 19 m inutes east along the southerly line of a ten foot alley « A F irst Church of Christ, S cien tist Pioneer Ave., South Sunday services at 11 o’clock. Subject of lesson “ Christ Jesu s” . Sunday School at 10 o’clock. W ed­ nesday evening meeting at 8 :0 0 ' o’clock. Reading Room open daily from 2 until 5 p. m., excepting Sunday?, and holidays. M ethodist Episcopal Church S. J. Chaney, Minister The Sunday School will meet a t 9:45. Classes are provided for all ages an