Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1926)
Z Friday, ASHLAND DAELT «DING S P AGB THREE BS! Saturday Shopping to make bis tires last longor and check it with MOTORISTS ARE TOLD HOW TO FIGHT PRICES have been made public here by the Tire Manufacturers’ Division of the Rubber Association of America, as part of a campaign to’ reduce rubber consumption in order to check the rising price of rubber. The Association submits the following rules for the conser vation of tires: 1. Inflation—Learn the cor NEW YORK, Jan. 29— IU.P.) — Suggestions to the motorist rect air pressure, tor your tires <i> - • '• 1 f ' - • ; . DOUGHNUTS "j 5 ° a ^°zc& SPECIAL FOB SATURDAY ONLY FRANKLIN BAKERY c K 6 ! V £ ■ W I t ALWAYS AT THE EAGLE MARKET We Deliver Phone 107 - ». . SATURDAY AND MONDAY The Days of Double Savings at Stones Brooms Good 4 Tie Brooms Cheap at Stones 39c PORK AND BEANS SOUP Large Size Cans Camp Campbells Tomato or A ge Vegetable Soup O C c bells Pork and Beans, 3 for 3 Cans STRING BEANS 0 Fancy Cut String- A A c No. 2 Sweet Sugar A A c less Beans, 3 for Corn, 3 for CORN D llt lo n D U IIv l Highest Quality Cream- ery Butter, 2 Pounds e Q C /i vCrV a gauge every few days. Remember that 1 lbs of pressure in a balloon tire of a certain size, for which the correct pressure may be 30 lbs., is Just as serious as the loss of two or three times that much in a high pressure tire of a corresponding site. z 2. Overloading—Avoid over loading your tires— and when it is absolutely unavoidable help the tire to handle the extra load by putting In more air. If the overloading is likely to be con tinuous change your tires for larger ones. 3. Rapid Tread Wear—Any thing whi<*h causes a tire to drag with more or less side motion in: stead of running true, will grind the rubber tread away faster than is normal. Check your car over today, to see whether you are losing tire service be cause of any of the various forms of wheel irregularities. 4. Chain Abrasions— see that your skid-chains are not so tight that they, gouge into the tread and fabric carcass of your tire. 5. Tread Cuts— Sharp stones and pieces of glass, tin or the sharp edges of a switch point will cut into the toughest kind of tire tread. Look your tiros over and fill them with plastic patching rubber which you may get from any tire dealer. 6. Side Wall Wear— Scrap ing a tire against curbs when turning a corner or when park ing or careless driving over frozen rutty roads sometimes will wear the rubber orf the sidewall and expose the- fabric carcass. Water and dirt then enter and rapid destruction of the tire results. Such sidewall Injuries on your tires ought to be repaired promptly by an ex perienced vulcanlzer. 7. Rim Trouble— Take a careful look to see that your rims may not be c^usinjt. yoy the loss of some service from your tires. Make sure .that they are true so the tire runs without a wobble.'. See that the flanges are not bent or badly rusted which might cause them to chafe the side of the tire. 8. Tube Care— The destruc tion of a tube often is started when it Is 'being applied, through Its being pinched under the tire tool or under the bead of the tire. A little care 1 b all that is needed to avoid pinching. In straightslde tires the flap should be carefully and smooth ly applied. A wrinkle will cut the tube, causing a slow leak , The lock nut on the valve stem should be- tightly screwed down, as should the valve cup. Keep your spare tubes where they will not be chafed, or injured by grease or oil. W hen N igh t Brings Out the Lights ing Darrow and Malone plan to attack capital punishment on humanitarian grounds while Lawes will oppose it as a re sult of his observations during the years he has directed the machinery of Sing Sing prison. NEW YORK, Jan. 29— (U P .) —A campaign for the abolition of capital punishment at this session of the New York legis lature will be launched tomorrow at a meeting herd of the Lea gue for the Abolition of Capital Portland National Banks gain Punishment. Prominent among the leaders ed $33,409,000 resources and deposits, during of the movement are Clarence $20,000,000 Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, 1925. QUICK OATS Diamond Crystal Shaker Sajt—With or Without Iodine 4 Ac Per Package ■ V ■ ' . MAZOLA OIL - 35c Bottles of Heinz Catsup for Thia'remarkable' photograph Jhows'the'downtown district of Chicago at nlght.AThe. illuminated tower In the foreground is thatef_the Methodist^ i' ' * ~>JPemple.r FLOUR pugilist intimated that Ken and Schaler were both (Continued From Page One) ____ q I members of the crime ring, fights he had had in the south, j which has carried on robberies with prominent fighters, and and hijacking activities in the expressed worritnent over the past few months. He said he effect of bad publicity on his fu-i was on the “outside" but knew the men connected with the al ture career as a boxer. The former Klamath Falls. leged ring. CRIME-LIQUOR ? S ° O’CEDAR POLISH — 60c SIZE FOR ............................................ 49c MRS. STEWARTS BLUING, PER BOTTLE ................................15c GOOD LEMONS, 2 DOZ. .. .28c CELERY, BUN CH ............... 10c RING nedy White Wonder Soap 10 Bars AQ c ww Seedless Raisins 3 Pounds • Rex Lye 2 Cans 4 9 c Fontana Macaroni Spaghetti, Vermecelli Noodles, 3 pkges. A g c tw Argo Com or Oloss Starch Per Package 4 0 0 2 1-Pound Twin Loave Bread Hot From Oven ., 1 ' ’ * 4 gc 1 ■ , AOc wO. ■ ™ WHIPPING CREAM 1-2 Pint 15c; Quart . . . . . . 55c; P i n t 30c; 1-2 Gallon 11.05 PLAZA GROCERY T h o m a s HILL, Prop. TEMPTING 61 NORTH MAIN STREET free delivery ROASTS are always welcome nt' mealtime. We have the choice cuts that will make temtping dishes. Phone 56 Plaza Meat Market Portland — Pacific Light ft Power Company buys Deschutes Power, Enterprise Electric Co. and Grangeville (Idaho) Light ft Power Co., for $1,850,000. They will be operated, by Inland Pow er & Light Co. A New Light on the 20th Century Stores Many people think the patrons of these stores buy there because of the Savings they Tnflirp—This is only one of several reasons—There are others—The 20th Cen tury has better quality foods—fresher,—cleaner stocks — more sanitary stores— Courteous, pleasant, intelligent salespeople. The public is quick to appreciate this—Come in and look around—whether you buy or not—You’ll be convinced. Offerings Saturday and Mon day Jan. 30th and Feb. 2nd. Mazola Oil Corn Meal — Kiln Dried — Campbells Tomato Quart Can 49c fresh Shipment, 9 lb. Sadi 39c Soup—3 Cans 25c .25o Searchlight Matches — Large Poll Boxes—The very best—6 boxes Best Shortening — Bulk Comb Honey, Fancy White Garnation Milk Fresh, 2 Lbs. 47c Sections, 11 os. or over, 20o Tall Cans, 3 for 29c Adirondack Syrup—Pure Cane and Maple—Delicious on Hot Oakes or Hot Bis cuits—Quart Can ............. 65c; 1-2 G allon.....................99c; G allon .. . . ■ Sperry’s Pancake Floor 2-tai-l Shoe Polish Crystal White Soap No. 10 Bada, 75c 2 for 25c 10 Bars, 39c 33c OLD ENGLISH ORANGE MARMALADE, JAR ftw o -S p o rt Star Ooooa, Bulk, Pure, Fresh Calumet. Baking Powder, Bon Ami Cake, 10c 1 lb. oan 29c; 21-2 lb. 63a Stock, 2 Lbs. 15c Bon Ami Powder, 12 l-2c Qroner’s Walnuts, Well Filled—They have no equal—Large Franqnettes, Lb. 2-25 Chir. Grohnd Chocolate Pink Salmon 1 Pound Oan 30c; 3 Pound Gam 88o Can 15c WE KEEP A LARGE STOCK in order that when you step into our store you can find practically anything „in the grocery line you may want. 242 East Main S treet-N ext to Citisene Bank ft PTS. 28c; QT. 48c; 1-2 GAL. 95c; GALLON $1.85 COFFMAN MAY REVEAL 10c Packages Corn A g e Flakes, 3 for Crown Hard Wheat flour' 49 lb. Sacks ’ CAMPBELLS SOUPS Anv Flavors 4 Ac Per Can 1 U Swans Down Gake Flour, Large Package . . .39c CORN FLAKES A ge Thirty-eight centrally locatetl- news bureaus are maintained^ by the United Press in the Unit-£ ed States for gathering and dis tributing the national news. which comes each day to Tidings. Quick Quaker Oats Shredded Wheat Biscuit 4 Ac Large Package Per Package ■ - —J--------------------------------- O gc Quart Mason Jars A A c Large 30<r Pkgs. Quick Quaker Oats of Good Choice for CATSUP world-wide news* service to the* Tidings is printed in fourteen different languages. *y LOWEST PRICES--ALW AYS AT THE PLAZA GROCERY . . CHOW CHOW Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing News gathered and diatributo« ~ SING SING WARDEN AIDS DARROW’S WAR Sing and Dudley Field Malone. throughout the world by the ' In speaking before the meet United Press, which furnished' ON DEATH PENALTY H a rry W ilson is one of those n ■port stars you hear nhnut »• aow and then In the fall he s on t h s W est Point fo o tlm ll.e playing h slfhark D u rin g ths ’ months .he plays guard w it. basketball quintet llu t wltett «’ be as a grldder or ra re r t rates one of • L i- , in PLACE AN ORDER with us—either personally or by phone—and find out the satisfaction of »uying from a carefully selected and large stock. { H. B. PLUMMER, GROCER Opposite The Plesa Del Monte Spinach No. 2 Cans, Each 15o Royal Garden Tea — The yonng tender leaves give it the superlative fla v o r — Orange Pekoe (Black) or Japan (Green) 1-4 lb. Pkg«., 20c; 1-2 lb. Pkgs. 38c; ________________ 1 Ponnd Package, 73o 20th Century Coffee — “ The nearest to a perfect flavor’’—Direct from our own Roaster to you.— Always Fresh. Ponnd, 47o — 3 Pounds, 81.38. Canned Goode.— Monday is the last day of oar Big Bale — Yon will save _________ , / by bnying now. _ There really is no better place to trade than at these 20th* Century CENTURY GROCERY 374 E. Main B t 4 Al