Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1925)
A SH L A N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S (BmebUeM ta 1«TS) THE ASHLAND pl IG 0 0 . _______ c .... Bdltor Business Manager ......... ....City Édltur Jh-rt R. ’re«« . George X-!»<Jden T -ta Jæksoa .. ___ Telephone » I Otata Mell Matter vFFICI?L CITY PAPBR w -------------r ---- i ered at the Ashland, Oregon Feetotflce M I ta City » a' lta n th — ------ > ,¡ee Mjnths «,— p't Möntfaa "____ O..e Year ____ By Mali and Rand Roetes JBe- Mor'h fhice hkndba* (.ttg Mo’ ¡hr . One Yeai ______ DISPLAY’ ADVKRTIH1NG RATES Single inacrllon, per Inch ___ __ .’._____ — ______ ___— Yearly Contracts One Insertion a w e e k __ ________ _____________________ rwo Insertions a week _. Dally insertion ----- ------ ’7— Koloa tor Legal and MleeeUaneoee Advertising fir s t Insertion, per 8 point line ___.___________________ . Kach subsequent insertion, 8 point li n e _______.OS Card of Thanks ....... ..................... ........ ...................................... Obituaries, per l i n e __ ,_____________ _________ _______ _ 9 8 .10 1.00 .08% lass aau u w A GOOD EXAMPLE The Washington fire guards were arrested for smok ing and for leaving campfires burning in the forest they were “ protecting.” An Oregon man was fined $100 for refusing to help put out a fire he had started, saying that lie had lived there for 47 years and he “ knew all about fires.” The Northwest has just gone through a bad fire sea son; it would have been, worse if extraordinary precau tions had not been taken. It will take a lifetime to put many burned - over areas back to, the condition they were in last spring. A law that punishes the careless, defiant or criminal user of ourforests, is a good law that needs rigid enforcement. CAPITAL AND LABOR — WHICH IS WHICH? WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING The Brotherhood Investment Company, is repotted to “All future erents, where an admission Charge is made or a collection taken is Advertising.” liavC purchased 27,000 acres on the Gulf of Mexico, near No d>cou&t will be allowed Religions or Benevolent orders. Sarasota, Florida. It is a subsidiary of the Brotherhood DONATIONS ■'----■■■ ----- of Locomotive Engineers, oldest, richest^ most conserva -No donations to charities or otherwise will he made la advertie- tive, most progressive labor organization in the United ¿Ag or job printing—^our contributions will bo la cash. States. The Brotherhood has banks, coal mines, and other SEPTEMBER IO, lOSBS stable, sterling investments. , ALL IS WELL: — Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in ------------------ , , - , GOn believe also in me. In my Fathers bouse are many mansions: Pirate«, in faet, wouldn't trade if It were not bo . I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for jou. John 14:1-2. him now tor the three players ' PRAYER: — Lord, Increase our faith and then we will cast they sent to the Cabs.. all our care on thee, for thou carest for ua. As tor the latter, figure what might have happened- with Meu sel and Barnhart in their out - CLIMAX TO IOWA LIQUOR RECORD field. They are juat a bad ball club, true enough, but’ perhaps The united order of bootleggers of the United States-, their worst feature la that doubtless is not responsible for the death of the Benton M O S C O W— Fewer theatres, they are quite without a punch county, Iowa, Wr. C. T. U. president. The crime was the lower prices, and a regular box- in their outfield. act of some individual, resentful against the interference office bourgeois system of ticket- And, if any club needs the o f this woman with his j>ersonal liberty to violate the selling are depended upon to kick there, the Cuba «re It. eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and to live improve the finances of the They are playing 77 games this off the profits of muddling the brains and bodies of fel Russian stage in the season open year on one of the smallest fields in the major leagues, yet today. low citizens. The books of the state stages they have lined up a team that But it* is very possible that this woman’s death will showed a deficit ot 8800,000 can hardly hit them beyond'*t pitcher, with a few notable ex inspire a crusade against the operations of this sort of for the season 1924-’85. Some of their out All the theatres charged very ceptions. miscreant. Just as other crusades have resulted from in fielders, notably Heathcote, are high prices—about one-half again cidental crimes of petty offenders, so this crime shows more than the New York aver vividly that bootlegging ns a system is ruthless and when age. An ordinarily good s or STATEMENT necessary to its own ends is restrained by no normal hu chestra seat cost 13 or 84. Trado man instincts. union members received a re of the Citizens Bank of Ashland of Ashland, Cdunty of Jackson, Iowa is no novice in acquaintance with the effects of duced rate. ^lany trade union members State of Oregon, showing the hard liquor. She has dealt in almost every sort of way abused the privilege, and the amount standing to the credit ol w ith the purveyors of spirits. The first Iowa towns were lobbies were full Just before cur every depositor July 1, 1825, river points, and thè Mississippi and Missouri rivers were tain time, with scalpers selling who has not made a deposit, or avenues for ehanu-ters who could not Jive without whiskey trade union tickets at a rouble who has not withdrawn any part of his deposit (Savings de nnd did not. The growing proportion of homes, in the days or two under box office prices posits), principal and interest, to such “outsiders” as foreigners immediately before the Civil W ar, caused a widespread and Nepmen. No one except for a period of more than twelve resentment against the lawlessness that lived on hard “boobs” bought at the box- (12) years Immediately prior to said date, with the name, last drink. Kansas was the first Western state to “ go pro office. known place of residence The cream of Western Euro hibition,” and Iowa was the second. Then Iowa has the postofflce address of such de- unpleasant distinction to devise the first legalized “ evas pean musicians will appear on positor, and the fact of his Moscow and Leningrad concert ion ” o f its own law. The legislature, unable to abolish stages this Winter. Frits Kreis- death, if known. Gordon Abbott, No. 118, Un prohibition from the state constitution, passed a law per ler, Vasa Prihoda, Jascha Hel- known, 83.98. m itting communities to systematically “ mulct” offend fets are some of the violinists * Jimmy Cliff, No. 149, Un- who are engaged. Otto Klem ers. Those who deprecate violations of the law now, need perer, Battlstlni, Egon Petrie, known, 88.22. not imagine that lawbreaking in high places is anything the Japanese director* Yamada, Doris May Wilcox, No. 252. new. Iowa, which is sometimes thought to be one of the Jules Marchet are a few whose Toledo, Oregon. 81-60. Herbert M. Dunlap, No. 27Î, m ost puritanical of states, about 1888 permitted its legis names will star the Russian bill Unknown, 82.16. boards dnrlng the season. lature to formally provide for violations of law through Hasel*W. Hulse, No. 286, Un- But it is unlikely that the the operation of law. Tlie so-called “ mulct law ” was mor king of Russia’s native sons, known, 810.16. ally a'repudiation of law. It was financially a system of Chaliapin, will be seen again In Stanley R. Jordon, No. 318, “ high license.” his native land. At least not Unknown, 81.52. J. M. Wright, No. 609, Un- Those were the days when all over the United States this year, in spite of the often known, 82.16.- reiterated declaration here that those who opposed extreme prohibition and yet who ad E. E. Thompson, No. 644, Un mitted the vicious effect of unrestrained sales of liquor "Chaliapin V lll come to Mos known, 81-66. cow next season.” urged “ high license” as the cure. A part of-the high li Emma Luttrell, No. 590, Un known, 817.08. cense propaganda was the calling of hard names. Liquor 8TATE OR. OREGON, sold in “ grog shops” was supposed to be morally debas* COUNTY OF JACKSON, ss. ing. Liquor sold in saloons that could afford to pay the I, V. O. N. Smith, being first $1,000 a month fee, or whatever might be charged, was duly sworn, depose and say upon oath that I am the cashier of the supposed to be pure and healthful. Citlsens Bank ot Ashland, County As might have been exjiected, the system of h ig h .li of Jackson, State ot Oregon; cense merely promoted skill in finding new and cheaper that the foregoing statement Is ways to make liquor than the usual method of distillation. a full, true, correct and coin1- I ’otuto /tlcohol and various combination« with burnt rfu- NEW YORK— It is passing plete statement, showing the odd what a difference a few, namq, last known residence or gar and pepper were devised .to defeat the taste of even short months will make. postotfice address, fact of dea'h, the most discerning toilers. High license ran its course. Back In February, John Mi- if known, and the amount to the A part of that course was to tear the mask off of the mulct Graw was trying to trade Emil credit ot each depositor as re Meusel to the Chicago Cuba for quired by the provislorts of ing law of Iowa. a catcher. Today, he wouldn't Sections 16160-10163, inclusive, The W. C. T. U. in Iowa has had many earnest and exchange Meusel for half of the Oregon Laws. effective leaders. The death of Mrs. C. B. Cook by the Chicago ball club. The young O. N. Smith. , hand of an assassin adds a martyrdom to the record of man hae kept the Olanta In the . Subscribed and sworn to be service. The Iowa bootlegger has scòrcd one, against? race with hie'hitting and “Hack” fore me this 16th day of July, Wilson, his Intended successor, A. D. 1985. himself. '. , Is languishing In Toledo. B. A. PETERS,-Jr., Another off-season proposition Notary Public for Oregon. at which the Cubs looked down My commission expires Novem THE JORDAN PLAN the nostrils was Pittsburgh's ber 16, 1921. “ As the history of the future shall lx* written in the proffer of Clyde Barnhart. The ' 3-4 Thurs. schools of today, it is vital that the teacher lny in the Cnba could have had him In minds of children the foundation of a sane and whdlesome that famous mid-winter trade I but voted for Maranvllle, Grim in backgnaqid from which to develop international amity and Cooper. and intelligent abhorrence of war.” Barnhart was an Infielder then. In the above statement, Dr. David -Starr Jordan ex He is a free-hitting outfielder presses a profound tTuth and adds a prefix to a great now. For tome months, he led the National League In hitting plan of international jicaee. * ■ nnd though, tritlinaitely. he S H IP H I S MENACE STAGE MCGRAW » TEAM WHEN HE KEPT MEUSEL The plan of Education for Peace looks courageously toward the ultimate abolitatiou of international war as a legitim ate sequence of disagreements between nations or between individuals of different countries. Its central purpose is the mobilization of teachers^in all lands, most immediately in America, in order that their combined in- fluence and that of their pupils may be thrown solidly on le.o f peace. A fter Yeoeiving the Raphael Herman $25,000 award. Dr. Jordan’s plan of education to develop International Justice and Friendship was adopted by the world Federa- f Education Associations at its meeting at Edin- Scotland, last month. The plan received hearty by the attending delegates from moat of the Europe and North and South America, and forty unofficial delegates attended bob i exavny ueuu nave rest uiuw aa sy ia«e. from the United StAtes. , ' "The man ln-?th*-st»e thap; kind, either. The coordination of education forces throughout the A ball-hawk won’t do much England \ does no» un world,, stabilizing as far as possible by teaching, the trend flying in a cage. thing about the I and there I* only oh* way to of the future toward peace and international understand tench him— that Is, by advertise ing along the lines of the Jordan Plan will without ques ment. > tion go* a long ways toward that mental and moral dis "The man in the ztreet in armament which must precede and aecompany military America understands a great disarmament, and also bring about a better understanding deal »bou( the stock market. among men. WalJ Street ha* taken good care School ""“mped “w’th thT'rtaT'ot thZ Pirates, he still is hitting enough to hold his place « great offensive hall elnb. ' Shoe Repairing Quick* Service Agep Shoe Shop T ext ' ' . J s SIIMES HEEES F« POVKIY OF MEN IN E H FERNS v of all kinds and sizes We h * v r a « « o * job printing «*- »>» . ■ * . See Them At The Lotus Rooms In ItsGrip The Billings Agency H IT " Warmth Inrftant Have Your Your Protection Against Raw, Cold, Poggy Days HEADLIGHTS TESTED at Don’t let your l&m e become dangerously cold and damp thia fall and winter. Instead of lighting your furnace too soon, uae the (unlike warmth o f W ebbech Heaters whenever and wherever you need it. Auto Electric Shop Next to 20th Century Grocery GAS HEATERS "T h t U o tt H ta t fo r the L eatt M oney" FULL EQUIPMENT I and • OFFICIAL TESTER U w Ir . to the quklwM . dcMWM. moM dcpcnd.bto auxlltorr b n tin e wrvto* N o canvtae o f fuel, no amoke or u h e t. Juat aofid comfort the moment you llsin the am. A wonder^il Stale e e M - M m adds untold coneenlence; a copper raftoctoc and other W e lafao c h im nw m aaaute sreatcat hm t on the boat m o a n o f sw. Coma In to our atom today and tea oar lino o f Waltbach Hcatera. Sonthern Oregon Gas Co. GAS HRAT GAS HRAT GAS HEAT GAS E L E C T R lr f R A N G E a j» O ld c h a in life -5vr.2==cx= i,- * . NEW/ FURNITURE of aD sorts made bright and inviting ih new and up -to-date ‘‘clothes’’ by a little play- work with Decoret Enam els and Varnish Stains and FuUerwear Varnish I It’s easy to renew your furni- t u a or refiniah it in the present day vogue. isn’t the only reason why housewives take such a natural pride in their electric •J ranges. conomy E Also, ask for book]et,wThe Art of Decorating with Decoret” It’s free and is full of ideas on finishing and refinishmg furniture and ornaments. W ES :■ ' I t ’s one of the practicsd reasons, of course ,1 — like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel and ashes, the better * roasts and baking. x • ‘ Z But after all, these might be a man’s rea ds home with an elec- '■ -X sons for equipping his range. Woman’« reasons go deeper, • i f rery woman thinks women thin you wish to see what every efficient electrical o f clean, convenient, i OKOON J appliances throughout the home, notice 00M M NYÍ the pride with which she says, MM Y elec tric range.” »full heeef Fallar iseAVwehtaseta J. 0. Bigg SÄ " IfoMIta'tta^ttaltaa bros . 1 ASHLAND FLOWER SHOP AT M c N air BEAUT t i l l to educate him. Of course there la this point—advertising aavours LONDON — While American* ot trade; and trade to some PERMANENT GUESTS amass wealth by playing Wall minds In England is not gen Street, Englishmen are pauper DESIRED FOR THE ized by playing the horse*, go- WINTER cording to Viscount C as tier o*s4. AT “In England the man in the Street with a desire to gamble, Li thia Springs Hotel backs horse*; In America he --;' Building ‘plays' the stock market,” /said Breakfast Served if Viscount Castlerosse. “A* the Wanted speculative Interest i s ' strong in FREE DELIVERY Phone397-L* the human race, the- backer of horse* in England and the mar 217 N. Main ket gambler in America are many, and accordingly impor tant. "Undoubtedly the American WWW . -O F has the better of IL It- is easy to reel off a string of names of men who have been rubied on the turf, but it is impossible to mention even one man who has made and kept big money Yls no disgrace to get a little over a period of years by backing lS>*der oh your shoulder. W e w ill clean it off before the horses.” meat for damassa Assurda 1 Procedure of the English stock suit looks older. « f $10,000 to $tSXW0 for J Clean A Dye. exchange is. obsolete, Viscount . ' , V Castlerqese declares, and la ?o Nothing-makes a person feel bet «guourMw nreme, complicated that the man in ter than Being well pressed. Let the street is discouraged from us keep you that way. W ttn O U K M l investing. ‘ j B T N A -A U T O L IA B ILIT Y POLICY? “The . costs ot commission* Ashland Gleaning and Let ua protect you n o ir. ere ruinous. There Is first the Dyeing Works broker's commissions; then the Jobbers' tuipi, and on top of 35 First S t that the stamp tax. "This is killing the goose that Beal Batate A Real lueuraaee <1 « . Mata a t Phone S II lay* the golden egg. "The man who buys fifty shares in a fairly active stock, “B IT "BIS" has to pay three times as much for the transaction In Londdh as he would in New York. “The London Stock Exchange neither advertises as a corporate body nor does it allow Its mem bers to advertise independently. "This Is astounding! "The Stock Exchange _ must * Books roadoa the London Stoek Ita- change markets, and" that Is by attracting the vast Bngllsh public, and until that happens the American will eCore by buy ing stocks and the Englishman lose by backing horses." IN I ' Thorejs now an electric range in one oat of every seven Mooses on the COPCO system. Select one for your home from the mod- c h o n^dispfay at your near mt dm ler’s. 1 - 339 E. Main Street THE CALIFORNIA ORBGON PÇWBR COMPANY - ' a V :' • '