Oowdy. first feta «> ta tke
and nuri>e*ety hit hfalat lowe-
thlil*.
" r »,
' < tidal halt of tha innlag, MokeO
ASHLJLND DAILY TID IN G S
qfafatfaabad tn .lB ft) '
T H E A 8H L A
_____
^....E d ito r
* r t B. *«*«
-------------------------
O targe A tildan ..raen _ ------- ■■■■?■....... ___________ Booleesi Manager
T. H- Jatkoon------------------------ -------- — ......... ..... ...........- ....... City Editor
*
— - ’ -
• 11*
............................ Telephone 39
O F F IC IA L C IT Y PAPER ..................
1 ered at tha Ashland, Oregon Paeta« Zoé aa Second Clase Mall Matter
MoSESs
After the Braves had Won the
first two games In Philadelphia,
the Athletics cams back snd
seemed about to wfa the third
game In the tenth Inning, when
a runner scored on a single and
Eddie Murphy added another
run by stealing home, while
Johnny Evers fondled, the hall.
the* nrst . ban pitahed hy^Joa) Thia U Ashland
Bush for a homo fa a. which fa I Piaos To Find
Inspired the Bravaa that th e y 1 What It Wants
tied the ecoft and ultimately To Eat Sunday
won the hall game ta the twelfth,
dowdy's homer was the turn-
lac point in the series, tor had pulled themselves together
the Athletics won It Is ooa- the remainder of the series.
cetvabla t h a * they would have
tor
^hlen always In a harry can
seldom be depended upon.
i ..rea Martha ............................ ....... —■
.......................
......... .......................
By Mall and R a n t
___ ____ _
............................. ..
.................
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
.. ......
1.86
2.76
7.BO
2 .46
1 All that comes from one war
la an excuse for another one.
1.85
S.BO
4.60
A pretty girl can he silly and,
get away with It, but a homely
girl can’t.
>
RATES
Single Insertion, per Inch ------------------------- —--------------------
Yearly Contracts
One Insertion a week
Two Insertions a week — ---------------- ---------------------------------
Dally In s ertio n --------------------------------------- ------- — .................
Ratos for Legal and MlsceUaneone Advertising
f ir s t insertion, per 8 point lin o ------------ i--------------------------
Each subsequent Insertion, S point lin e ______________ »—■
WHY PAY MORE
All Kinds Of
when
A( loafer always knows better
how a thing should be done
than the man doing IL
The first marriage is due to
Inexperience,
but
tubsequent
marriages are your own fault.
The 4th Streét >
a
B. B. PLUMMER, GROCERY
Opposite The Plaza
Obituaries, per l i n e -------------------------- ------ ----- ------- --- --- ----
SEPTEMBER, 11, 108S
Pies, Eakes and Pastries
Market, Phone 114
Card of ThankB-----------—________
I f there was some way to
makp work stylish, most of our
WHAT CONSTITUTES AI>VERTI81NG
automatically
"A ll future events, where an admission charge Is mads or ■ problems would
disappear.
collection taken is Advertising.**
Na discount will be allowed Religions or Benevolent orders.
Hes Heck says: "G itin’ chew
DONATIONS
in’ gum off the Bole o* your shoe
No donations to charities or otherwise win he made In advertis
reminds you o’ tryln’ to open a
ing or job printing— onr contributions w ill bo la cash.
bureau drawer In damp weather.”
FOR MEATS
sells the best grad
meat#
offer such a variety, without the bother and labor of
making them at home that it is difficult to imagine
to cook them at home when
anybody pref<
IN
Now is the Time to Get Your Canning Peaches.
W e Deliver
BAKERY
has such a great variety, baked fresh every day for
you.
*
A SONG O FTH A N K 8G IVIN G : — Oh that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the chil
dren of men! O come, let us sing unto the Lord; lot us come before
his presence with thanksgiving. For he is our God, and we are the
people of his pasture. Psalm 107:8; 85.1, 2, 7.
PRAYER: — We would bless the Lord at all times. May thia
praise he continually in our mouths.
K looks
NEEDED, LIGHT AND UNDERSTANDING
Evidence in great quantity is beihg offered before
V
the interstate commerce commission, at Chicago, in sup
port of an application for an increase of rates for western
NEW YORK.
Usually when
railways. Quantity is the thing that such hearings offer a man goes out of the big
nothing else but. A little more, offered in propaganda leagues, people speak glowingly
t
style, though not with propaganda purpose, would be of his past, with a note of regret
that a career so useful must
very beneficial. -
come to its Inevitable conclusion.
Baby etsa
-
For really, tlie general public of the United States is
Hank Gowdy, of the Giants, is
very far from being anti-railroad minded. There was a to leave the major leagues at the
time perhaps. Then it was that to steal from a railroad end of the present season, It
was not a sin, but an act earning merit here and here seems, and the man who writes
epitaph on his professional “From
after. That time is long gone by. We can see that gen an
tombstone win find himself with Contented Cowe”
eral railroad prosperity is a part of universal prosperity. an extremely animated corpse
W e can see that railroad suffering is a part of general on his hands.
No one, having observed Hank
suffering. Railroads represent the earnings of their em
ployes, the profits of the businesses that supply them, the Gowily’s career on and off the
ball field, can be unaware of the
opportunities of their farmer and manufacturing and con fact that such a man will have
suming patrons. Really, there is no need to “ stick” the a. future up to and including his
railroads, to curry« favor for their enemies. They have final day on earth. Somehow
he cannot be associated with
If you haven’t, used Carnation Milk recently,
few enemies.
get a few cane today. You will be delighted
B ut they do have critics. And these critics should failure.
Even in the present Instance
w ith th e creamy-delicate taste and color which
he met, with information. JJot information of the sort that Gowdy’a withdrawal Is not to ba
ranir« Carnation more satisfyin g than ever and
can be understood by interstate commerce commissions, confounded with defeat. He
which hawa prompted experte to declare that
but by John Smiths, whether he happens to he a carpenter leaves the majors to better him-
Carnation is th l finest milk there is.
. 4
Or.A'pttrveyor of package groceries, or a grower of prunes, self— and at his own request.
mZZ
Made fa Oregon /o r U Y o a n
or a workman on a power line, or whatnot. A ll these per I t to the writer’s belief that ba
w ill be back.
!■ » Carnation Milk Products Company 7 À
sons are voters, and help to make public opinion about
Gowdy goes to Columbus (of
WÎV
474 Gllsan Straat, Portland, Oregon
>9
railroads.
-
the American Association), his
For instance,-one o fth e sorts of knowledge that mighl home town as manager, In 1828.
be generally useful, is the reply to a question which the This may be just the backstretch
chairman of the interstate commerce commission yester of his career. It Is easy to vis
ualise him returning as a major
day asked, but did not get; He asked if “ special treat league manager within a few
ment for any particular companies would be satisfactory.” years, for he has every virtue of
“ N o,” was the reply, hut there was no reason given. The the good manager and nons of
evidence offered will be that certain railroads cafi not earn his faults.
His popularity Is universal, his
the profit they should. But the application is for a '5 per disposition
Is mild, his ethics
cent raise fa f “ a ll” the railroads. They stand on one plat beyond reproach. Govrjly never
form whether they are making money or not.
has been known
to
swear.
t1 na/wH
Finest milk there is
FA IR DEAL FOR GREATEST CORPORATION
An important decision was recently m ide by ■ the
Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities, on the New
England Telephone Co’s, application for a rate raise.
The raise was allowed, though not quite as much as
asked, on a finding that 8 percent is not too high for such
investments, and that a lower rate will not now attract
enough money to properly finance the company’s ex
pansions and service, which is held a paramount condi
tioo for such a public utility.
I t is held that since the state laws do not pennit the
sale o f securities below par the state is obliged to allow
rates that will keep the securities above par. The com
pany has built heavily during the post-war period when
prices were extortionate, but still the public had to lie
served; the commission finds that this service is a valyl
charge against the tolls, and should he paid for.
The painstaking investigation of the commission, and
the broad justice arrived at, is evidence of this country’s
desire to deal fairly with even the biggest corporation.
The sale of corporation securities, that educates the
public in the knowledge of corporate perplexities, and
likewise educates the corporations to the public view
point; is the sure road to permanent prosperity for both
public and corporation. It is not without significance that
m ore than 350,000 Americans own stock in the telephone
Neither la It of record that he
ever voiced an ■ unkind thought
or that any act of his waas
conceived with the idea of work
ing injury upon anyone.
Y et he Is not without nn
unquestioned dignity, and every
one respects him. Furthermore,
he knows baseball as few know
It, and his morale Is nothing
sort of inspiring.
Gowdy was the first ball
player to enlist for the war, and
his record at the front was so
good that the Army dedicated a
baseball field In his name and
honor at 'Columbus, Ga., last
spring. I t was the Army's rec
ognition of a fighting man who
never admitted defeat until the
last returns were in.
Baseball's
recognition
was
mnch earlier and just as sincere.
I t happened In the 1814 world
series In which the Boston Braves
knocked the Athletics off for four
straight, with Oowdy crowding
one big moment upon another.
Never a great hitter, he batted
better thtgn .600 for the series.
Apparently isn ’t much — B ut if you spend a Dollar, at the 20th Century*every
day—and there by, save 10 cents out of each dollar spent in ten days you have sav
ed a Dollar. SEE HOW YOUR SA V IN G S GROW. ';
.
1
• I
I Ito the Saving on Every Item in a ?Oth Century Grocery Store that Counts
Offerings Saturday and Monday, September 12th and 14th
«1 ZN •
o id . v n sco
$1.49
x5uiK naisins
4 lbs. 42c
Y A
neinz Z
vaisup
Large Bottle 32c
Crystal W hite Soap
« 10 bars 39c
Pure Strained Honey
Pint Jars 33c
Corn Meal
9 lb. Sack, 39c
Telephone Peas, Med. Size
Peas, 3 Cans 63c
Economy Matches
6 Boxes 23c
Minced Clams, Pinacle
Rock Brand, 2 cans 33c
2 i n i Shoe Polish
10c each
T* «■
w-n • •
TT •
Cream Rolled Oats
9 lb. Sack, 4 9 c -----
Crab Meat, Extra Quality
2 cans 66c
Crown or Sperrys Flour 12.60
Kerrs Best Patent Flour, 491b. «Sack $2.33
Fishers Blend, $2.56
W ax Paper, 5c size
3 for 10c
Cocoanut, Sugar Cured;-
Pound 19c
Bulk Cocoa
2 lb. 16c
KERBS SELF SEALING QUART JA R S, DOZ.
Mazóla Oil
Quart 49c
Royal Baking Powder
1 lb. 43c 2 1-2 lb. $1329
Kerrs Hot Cake Ftour
Pkg. 26c
20th Century Coffee—You Don’t Need to Look Further — Direct from onr own
Roaster to yon. Pound, 46c; 3 lbs. $1.32
20th Century Stores
20th Century Stores in Southern Orego n are located at
3HLAND
MRDFORD
GRANTS
E. Maia S t
37 N. Central Ave.
607 O. St.
e Delivery
Phone 190
PLAZA flARKET
61 North Main St.
Thos. Hill, Prop.
CROWN OR WHITE LOAF FLOUR, 49 LB. $2.45
nto the
irtofthe
W est/
INSIST ON
SALLY ANN
BREAD
When y<
Citrus - 30c Size
- - - -
Crystal White Soap, 10 Bars
Chipso, 2 Pkgs.
. . . .
Common Clothes Pins, 3 Doz.
K. C Baking Powder, 25 oz.
Diamond Crystal Salt 14 lb. Sack
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, Per lb.
Hadfield’s Pure Honey, .10 lb. Pail
Potato Chips, 3 Pkgs.
Matches, Per Box - •
-■
Mason Jar Caps, 2 Dozen
-
Mason Jar Rings, Per Doz.
Australian Brown Onions, 8 lbs.
Kexley Sweet Watermelon, Per Lb.
Strawberries, Per Crate
Kentucky Wonder String Beans, P
from
»te to deer hunter« — Why not take your mother
deer bunting. A little brush, a scraping sound, a
1 you w ill be a free man once more. P. 8. Be sure
A w ithin range.
Wfest C
Lithia Bakery
KELLOGS CORN FLAKES, POSTOASTIES,
KELLOGS BRAN H A K E S, PER PKG. - - 10c
We carry a futí line of F ru its a n d V e g e ta b le s