Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, April 07, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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LAND
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D A IL Y 1 T ID IN G S
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Dr. J. SUM w q -
! AprH *•
., “I s t h s C h u r c h A dw ju< e toi
t h u t A isst*.' g r . ¿ f e w M»ry!p
Some More of the Same
Moran g é te o l, 8eattto, » » y •
•Immortality," D». Maral»
Bowmga. partici»#, Mur t l-
Munday by
___ ________ Editor
Hart R- G reer-----------
George M ad d en G reen
ET.
^ertflns ......
Business Manager
New s Editor
yopdsr wMo S ^ e Butg F f •:
QFFICLgL CITY PAPER
|off ice as Second CTma I M I fb ttler
Delivered to City
»
m
A
f/
B<»r«r »»d W x W - ;'
.
sey a pugilist
Grçptipg Gwrds
Can&$hvon
t
*
One Month ....
Three Months
Stx Months ..
O»e Year ------
W » k F t» PFD0 considered
good tor a ooid.
Now a cold la i
copsidered good for a drink.
T8 THAT PLEASE
A WF b f W -sweeps c|e»a
unless i} new bride uses ail the
straw s seeing it her cake is j
dope.
_
One Month ...
Three Months
8lx Months ...
One Year .......
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
Single Insertion, per inch — ;----— ..........—...—
Political, Display, per inch. - ................................................
o n e thing about skprt skirts
Is you m ight as w ell take a
gtri put riding as n f «wim»»toi.
Yearly Contracts
One insertion a week ............................................. ............ .
Two insertions a week
......................
Dally insertion .... .............................« .................... ..............J
W hat’s w orse than getting ar­
rested for speeding'w hen yon are
trying to get to cbnreb on time?
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advert
Rirst insertion, per 8 point line ................. .......................
Each sobseqnent?i»gqrtit>*. 8 point line ------ —-------
Card of Thanks . » A j U - i —
------------------------ j ---------- —
Obituaries, per line ..... ..................... ..................................
îwW,
Spring brings the urge to hit
the'open road— which you usual­
ly find closed for .repairs.
DONA0TQNS
No donations to cbargles or otherw ise w ill be made in advertis­
i n g ^ job printing — ggtr contributions will be in cash.______ '' '
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
TIMES AND THINGS DO CHANGE
OITTINQ THS FACTS
F ifty -th ree sep a ra te studies dealin g w ith v ario u s
phase» o f farm electric service are now u n d er w ay in 22
governm ent experim ent statio n s and a g ric u ltu ra l college?.
P roblem s of ru ra l electric service and th e economical
ap p lication of electricity to farm s and fa n n homes, are
m a tte rs of n a tio n a l im portance. P recise d a ta on th e p e r­
form ance, an d cost of electrical equipm ent m u st be ta b u ­
lated , and it is to w ard th is end th a t m any of th e in v estig a­
tio n s a re now being directed.
T he w ork being done by the governm ent and ag ricu l­
tu ra l colleges is being supplem ented, b y th e C om m ittee
on R elation of E le c tric ity to A g ricu ltu re, upon which are
representatives, qf U . 8. D epartm ents of A g ricu ltu re, Com­
m erce and In te rio r, th e A m erican F a rm B u reau F e d e ra ­
tion, N ational G range, A m erican Society of A g ricu ltu ral
E ngineers, F a rm L ig h tin g M a n n lp c tu re rs ’ A ssociation
an d N ational E lectric L ig h t Association»
Near Chico, Butte Co., Calif.
ih y ° ljr ° ity f ° r a d ay aud do
blam e
you fo r. le av in g in th e sum m er, hut o u r b ath s and
m ineral w aters w ill do w onders fo r y our h e alth
|h ts sp rin g .
U1CHAHDS0N.
eyefecomf«
making plana tor M»e fprmgllop
WASHINGTON:
» By CHARLES P. STEWART
NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON —- Congress­
man vary.
By \ congressm en, I
mean senators And represent­
atives, both.
, Publicity is vary valuable to
l congressman.
He likes it, if
he's onto, his lob-
Most of
hem are, at least to the extent
of knowing that it pays a pollt-
llolan to ftgure, good and plenty,
n print.
One type enjoys praise hut
resents adverse criticism .
The
other typ« welcom es anything It
can get. If it gets praise, good.
If not, it extends the glad hand
to’ « vilification,
ridicule, any­
thing. as tar better than fiothing
at all,-
Senator Guy D. Goff of -West
Virginia falls ln classification
No. 1. •
Goff has brains,
dandy speech, but
and evidently a thoroughly ser-
ious-mtnded chap.
In contrast
w ith thia m eatal slant, physically
he’s a roly-pdly guy, who makes
you laugh when you look at him
-------not a disagreeable laugh.
a good natured one.
W ell, Goff made a speech one
day, which I had occasion to
refer to in one of these letters
I write, and, so help me John
Rogers, it was a complimentary
reference, but I did remark tha't
Goff logked lik e a kewpie, as
he got his oratory off bis chest.
R elieve it or -not, in less than
no time I’dt had half a doseu
representations made to me, by
Guy D. Goff’s' friends, that that
F a s a darned mean thing I’d
fallii::-: F inally M em issary called
form ally to find out why I hated
the senator so.
Mlgoah! I don’t- Making due
allow ance for thè fact that he's
a ""regular of regulars'” which
sem e people consider quite all
right and "ptbprs consider ab­
solutely all wrong. I think he’s
one of our leading senators, in
character and ability.
Rut bo
looks like a kewpie. . 1 stand
by that.
Salvation A rip J Meeting—
There will be a special meeting
of the Salvation Army tomorrow
evening, with Miss Bernice Ber­
ger of Central Point as the chief
speaker. The first m eeting will
be on the street at 7:80 and the
other m eeting in Salvation Hall
at 8 o'clock.
of a "doubt foruip,”
This fonqu >111 |»Ytto stu ­
dents whose minds bav« keen
pqssled over religious matter».
The first m eeting w ill be held
April I< p»d gpthgrlags >111
continue •untU R ay 18- The ces­
sions w ill be sponsored by the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. £■ A-
Speakers w ill deliver prepared
addressee apg participate Ip d is­
cussions.
* “
AND
FUR “G O O Q
)
U N D»0M’ MA
NllGH I A l t . 'Î M Ï
WEM H t U/EbJ-f
BWZ- UJb/ OlOH’j
M A *D O MOOWA
/ I W v r l [ v* lUiv
> o N S Z ife J
t
Î
w W’ i * *
j A ll there is to success is »tari
log in una getting through."
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Local Dealers
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND TO
PRESENT CLArifS,
PROVOST
» sjE M T IB
JLÿn
HARDWARE
"■•mi v
F olks we please trade with
NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN
; the dissatisfied go elsewhere. that Everett L. Beeson has been
appointed as administrator of the
estate of Elisabeth Beeson, de­
U nless you bellgve. im pllo|tly
ceased, by the «County Court for
in a thing, you can never make
Jpekson county, Oregon.
It work.
A ll
persons having
claims
against said estate are hereby
Get the right man to run notified to present the sam e to
things, and the rest of the prob­ Briggs and Briggs, attorneys for
the estate, at their office in
lem Will be gone.
Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon,
with vouchers and duly verified,
If you have no money to w ithin SIX MONTHS from the
hire a lawyer, the justice you date hereof.
get w ill be equal to nothing
Date
of
first
publication
minus nil.
M a r c h -W U S !,
EVERETT L. BEESON,
AdgUniptr»Hr-
Hex
Heck
»ay»:
“‘Djvproe
148-4
ain’t an evil any mqrp; it’s a
h a b it” -
H O H »«>
D I S ALL
ma go tta
Oxi rilbA? MOO
BROhlCa ZJM IWTA
¿JU S L O D & t t /
a te r R adiator H e a t
DO T 4 G»T
ibiTA D l S
LODGrE ?
VANY O i s I S
, A P ip e ?
NOTICE
OF HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT
ON-
IN
THE COUNTY COURT AN
AND FOR THE STATE OF
OREGON, JA0KSOM GDUMTY.
1» the m atter of the estate af
ELLEN C- HALEY, Deceased
Hpnry C. Gaiay, executor of
tk t eetate of Ellen C. Galey, de-
oeaaed. h*s Wed with the Clerk
of the Court, at Jacksonville,
Oregon, hts final aoeount, and
April 1>, 1888, at 18>gg o'clock
a. m.( at the Courthouse In
Jacksonville, sat0 coupty, hgv
been dealt»»!»* M lb» UA» •»<
place for kearing thereon.
A »Fm t ofejeftipg thergtfl must
file thejr objection on or before
tfcg t l^ e o f /meh M a r lu .
•HENRY C. G j j f f . ,
Et the Qalsli ig
JT’S the l»st few mile»*-* ju it befog* yon
d ra in \o u r crank-case and fill up again ««v
th»t do fhe damage to your motor. Inferior
° “ 8 hrea|c (lown ang lose their tubrieating
qqglities—and then yoa are la trouble.
Ibnwbagd waa made to t » U YQM safely
)
l À
r i
IrK l
"SA^,
BÖOTV
,^/O Ü OOlW l U
A
Other
adfreM M
Rated
ip-
Everything Is easy when you clude:
••Has Ike 10th sntpry qpt-
know how.
Bv^WilUams
G o sh
pie*»"*IBmflPFwFhpaqr- Writs Dept S (or u f t if a i calalo«
11
merican R adi A ro R CQ^ P iffY Holgate A Ul
SL, Seattle, 1
Dr.
Norman
».
Cotompn.
president of Reed College, Port­
land, F ill oppn the series wity
an address, ”1» God » R eality!”
ace in yoyrmoUH**
"l<s (h f end o f toe
h ff/yK
UMWlI’' 1 , mW?
f »^j
NOTICE i s hereby o iy j n ?
that Wm. M. Briggs h a s been
appointed as adm inistrator of .
the estate of
n.
deceased, hjr the C oaaty Court
for Japkgga coqa/y, Orptyon.
All
peraaps having claim s .
against said estgte ark hereby
ngUfle«
JFM»»t Hto Ftoto
Briggs E Rriggs, M toenegs fqy
HOLDING DOWN PRODUCTION CJ0ST8 •.
T h e petroleum in d u stry is p re p a rin g f o r one of its
m ost activ e years. S everal consolidations o f companies
h av e taken plaoe w ith a view to m ore fully u tilirin g even-
d ro p o f c ru d e oil. a n d elim in atin g w aste w herever possible.
T h ere a re few in d u strie s upon which A m erican people
a re go dependent a s they are on oil. In o rd e r to supply
c h ea p fuel, i t is necessary fo r oil p ro d u cers and refiners
bD-UM ev ery m eans possible to reduce th e cost of produc-
m on. T h e d a lly a v erag e production of crude oil in tin?
U n ite d S U te s, is now fupogteil a t aro u n d 1,929,000 b ar-
jp ls , a p p ro x im ately 400,(MM) b arrels leas th a n daily /teak
p ro d u ctio n a y e a r ago. '
, ,
“ Tfie H om e ° f th e S oft S h ir t”
CORVALLIS, or»-, A pr« 7 - r
(U .p .)— Tgers
“doubMpg TkQWjMM” 9» Rih
campus o f th s O r»go| AgrlfH}-
turaj College, pccortjipg to ■»*-
er»l campus legdaR <JW te®
rAKMIHO, TUB OKEAT BASIC IHDU8TBV
T he N ational In d u stria l C onference B o ard finds th a t
th e fa n n in g in d u stry buys $G,000,000,000 w o rth of goods
an d services of o th e r in d u strie s annually.
S upplies m a te ria ls fo r in d u strie s em ploying nearly
h a lf of in d u strial w orkers.
Supplies ab o u t 1-5 to tal ra ilro a d fre ig h t and half
to tal value of all exports.
F a rm e rs p ay in taxes 1-5 o f to ta l cost of governm ent
in the U n ited States.
F a rm s rep resen t l i i to ta l n a tio n a l w ealtli, and con­
trib u te 1-6 o f total n ational income.
In 1921, th e ir value am ounted to $65,000,000,(M)0 with
$44,000,000,000 invested in m a n u fa ctu rin g industries.
T he g re a t dejam denee of in d u strie s on th e basic m a­
te ria ls furnished by a g ric u ltu re dem qpdg th e in»inten-
aooe o f a n a d e q u a te a n d well b a la n c e d a g r ic u ltu r a l p r o ­
d u ction, lest th e nation become <l«pendent on foreign
coqnirieb fo r sueli »m aterials necessary to in d u stries am
e cnom ic life. F a rm e rs are v ita lly in te re ste d in a f a ir
ta riff, free from ]»oliti<*al juggling.
,r
SPRINGS
ODoubtFimim^Will
Be Formed at Ö A C
"All future events, where aa adm ission charge Is made or a
collection thken la Advertising.”
*
«
Ko discount will be allow ed R eligious or Benevolent Orders.
The producer of a n y com m odity w ho is n o t a le rt an d
fails to “ keep on his to e s ” in w atching th e evolutions now
going on in in d u stry is sure to have a shock one o f these
days, says the D ep artm en t c f M anufacture, o f th e C h am ­
b er of Commerce of th e U n ite d States.
W ith the passin g of th e horse as a fa c to r in tra n s p o r­
tatio n went the hulk of th e c arria g e, huggy, w agqn, and
sim ilar vehicle trade. A lso harness, saddlery, w hips, ho rse
shoes, etc.
The abolition of th e saloon reduced g re a tly th e vo l­
um e of billiard and pool tables, fixtures, re frig e ra to rs and
o th e r accessaries. E lec tric re frig e ra tio n calls fo r ra d ic a l
changes in production o f house-hold an d com m ercial re ­
frig eration, soda fo u n tain equipm ent.
»In the chem ical field eq u ally ra d ic a l changes aro go­
in g on through the use o f sy n th etic su b stitu te s fo r dyes,
oils, silk, wool, etc.
•A rtificial le c h e r is now used in volum e equivalent
to more than fo u r tim es th e c a ttle hides produced. These
are but typical of w hat th e m ind o f m an is c re a tin g to
m eet hum an needs, h u t it is sh ak in g w hole in d u strie s and
coin]ieUing re a d ju stm en ts to VF°tM t in^stm en ts.'* A gain
the old saying,«“ E te rn a l v igilance/” is a tim ely w attling.
RICHARDSON
B * r F o rd s—’ ,
Ù p g P a r a -'fr d
tke
sgtoto. 0
Q«lto »»
Pioneer Bi »eg, AgHgad. Qggfga.
Wltk vouchers and du|p ragKtrt:
within* WX M O W S Ltoii th»
d»to tergal.
7 u g g 01
L O D G tM G rT W ffH C V i ÖOARO im G
, m
.
jp»'’ ’
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WM. M- BRUJG8.
a Administrator. "
184-4 Wsd
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