A SH LA N D D ^ IL Y T JD IN G S *. -■ 1 • -jpA ’ ■ A * « lntad «tabs la Che a J r . A. lin k s leatlon, hold In W sshJngon.D .C ., laat wlntor. Oeo. G. Brnndeubuvg g^narol manager of the Oregon State M otor Aeeoenttas, Stowed four reels of Oto Oregon f fi« e that created a great deal of Internet. A b a result o f that showing,' calls hare been coming In for the flints to be shown by the various A. A. A. .clubs Interested In the co-oper­ ative work In the A." A. A . clube in the tourist industry. The latest demand for the Ore­ gon film s came from the Warren Automobile Club of Whrren, O.. under a request ffom W flllam A. Korth, assistant secretary of the W arren dub. In hie request Mr. k o rth iayh: “ On July X«th dur v ts e u a Single Insertion, per Inch Political, Display, per lneh One insertion a weak Two insertions à w eek Daily insertion ---------- 1 W J m H Klrst insertion, pqr 8 point line «i*.*; ,'riy Bach subsequent insertion, 8 point line Card of Thanks__ ___ Obituaries, per line ....____ ,___ __ * . _ J T k ’ v/ % ■ -A n future events, where at collection taken is Adoartt^ a g M No discount will be allowed No deoattoue to charities mg or Job printing — our con club Is holding Its annual meeting and we would like very much to use a set of your films at this meeting.- FA0TORT GRABBING Indiscriminate efforts on the part of, American cities a. forest of smoke et^oks by locating* new induft* tries within their limita^were condemned by the confer­ ence of industrial managers o f chambers of commerce held recently in Washington under the auspices of the Lmted States Chamber of Commerce. These trained specialists declared themselves com­ mitted in a practical way to the principle of seeking to locate in their cities only those industries for which there is prospect of economical and profitable operation. They concluded that the uneconomically located factory is a loss not only to those who have invested their money in the enterprise but to the community in which it is located- B Y C H A R U 9S P. STE W A R T The conference discussed among other things, tlm in ­ ___ NBA Service W rite r ................ dustrial survey as the basis fo /th e determination of econ­ - W A SHING TO N — Pennsylvan­ omical factory locations. Information thus obtained is ia and Illinois are normally so drawn upon in presenting the situation from the viewpoint strongly Republican that a Demo­ of a particular industry. It covers the natural resources cratic nomination to the United States Senate in either one of of the community, its industrial resources; its-condition them generqjly la a mere gesture. AMERICA’S GROWING WEALTH Vhe first government attempt to inventory the dollar valne of the wealth of this .country is that just finished by the Federal Trade Commission. It reveals that the United States is richer than France and Great Britain oombined. ILe total is set down at 353 billions! Its annual rate of increase is fifteen billions. Agriculture is first in the* inventory at a total of sixty-four billions. Manufacturing and mining come next at forty-nine billions. Railroads and utilities are third— firty-six billions. „Government property—federal, state and local is the fourth item on the-asset side of the l>a|- ance sheet, at forty-two billions. All other wealth—per­ sonal property, wholesale, retail and shipping properties grouped together in die jack-pot make up the' balanoe, 152 billions. ♦ Amazing as is this array of figures thus stated, it is commonplace in comparison with the fact, adducod by the Commission’s investigation, that in ten years the total increased 72 per eerit. Or, stated in terms of billions, from 205 billions in 1912 to 353 billions in 1922, the closing date of the inventory- • Every business man will remember lhat 1922 was an abnormal year — perhaps subnormal is the better way to* state it — for it was the year following the depression I of 1921, the year of deflation. The total stated, therefore. Due, >owever, to the activities of Senator Jim Reed’s sllsh fund investigating committee, the senti­ ment «ho n g Democrats in 'Con­ greve is t h a t ' George Brennan stands a reasonably good chance of election In Illinois this year „and that W illiam B. Wilson is a t le«tq a possibility in Pknnsylvnnis. * O f coarse, so far as Illinois is concerned, this Is conditioned on the testimony the Reed committee succeeds in digging up. That there was widespread corruption in connection w ith the Republi­ can senatorial prim ary in Pennsyl­ vania has been shown already. That the Illinois Republican sen­ atorial prim ary wan Just ns bad, or worse, has only been charged, not-established. Assuming that the committee does establish the skbstantlal treth o f the Illinois charges made by Senator Caraway, tbare a re various reasons why ’ poli­ ticians think moye-of a .U fl wtU be given to Brennan, in that state, than they believe has been given to Wilson In Pennsylvania. For one thing. Illinois is not so rock-ribked a R ep u b lic » state as Pennsylvania. W hile Republi­ can moat of the time, the Sueker State always is a little donbful. “stands by While no exact comparison can be made, domestic gasoline prices are both telativoly and actually much low­ er than prevail generally in other parts of the world, it is shown by a Department of Commerce tabulation •’of re­ tail gasoline and kerosene prices in various countries •"oogbont the world on or about April J, 1996. Factories ing fpr inequalities in prices include distance from ■«» of «apply, quantity consumed, transportation it import duties, excise taxes, distribution aud market- costa, quality of gasoline sold, and many others. - Foreign prices a gallon range from 1ft o e a to h i Bricb- *, Boumania, to 98 cents in British South Africa, ige of tank wagon juice« ui 30 representative Anaer «fies on April 10, was 17 cents a gallon, wjth taxes various states ranging from on« to five cento; and _ « station price* two to four cento a gallon above tank wagon price, plus taxes, where levied. the Keystone State almost never the least bit so. Then, too, the prohibition, from a ll Indications, w ill be the main laaqe la both states, and, aocording to the political sharks' calculations, It w ilt be a good is­ sue for Brennan and a bad one for Wilson. This la on the theory that both states are wet. felection maz prove one o r both of them to be otherwise. NevertMees,- each Is the “dope,” here in Washington. taker Oat«, containing im food’s great tissue t carbohydrate, its great wnX plus a l l - i m p o r t a n t id the “bulk" that makes htfcmi Heeded, is the die- tke world todav. - “stand» by’’ you • ting. D on’t deny, natural ttim ulftton this leys er Oats today. Grocers G utck Q uaker,, ; • ; { , ' ' It ia just one of the many such letters we are constantly receiving. We value them highly for they tell the story o f a sacred Mission, prop­ erly performed- In each case, it means that we have done what we could to lessen the pain of those remaining behind. Our staff is trained for just this very thing—to serve, quietly, efficient­ ly. ' ! I f a man Isn’t moral by choice, ha can never be made moral by law. ^N ever waste tim e arguing with a «tan for whose opinion yon have n«'respect. Madrid has a plague of white A business man’s character ia ants. Picnics around the out­ estimated according to the kind skirts -af the city would rid it of of goods he carries. the peets. Has Heck says: “M any a feller When a poor man get» married feels able to build a garage when he knows it’s, fast his winning he don’t teal he k in afford a ways. . » hoqne.” What a dog’s life some poor old pipes lead! a EES P oo* old pipe ! Looks like he’s gone to the dogs! -H e was a good pipe, too. The pick o f ’ hundreds.. . But he’s never, had a chance. All his life he’s been abused.. , neglected.. . treated like a dog! • Service Part« Tor An C art. ’ - » r . It’s no way to bring out the best that’s in him. - A good pipe must get good tobacco, . . it should get Granger Rough C u t N o other to* bacco is so certain to fhake the most o f any pipe. Pfione 104 Ho Repair Tires Trade Tin* Vulcanise For Granger is made solely for p ip es.. . made o f the finest pipe tobacco that grow s.. . mel- « lowed by an old-time secret recipe that »takes o u t a ll “ b ite” and “ harshness” and m akes Granger mild. ♦ spicy.. . and m e llo w ! /' Being “rough-cui,” too, its large flakes hum slowly and smoke co o t It brings joy into the * life o f any pipes Bongs perfect pips-sytUfaction into the life £ 7 - ? ' - \: .y . • . SUDDEN S ’because they start the ikfssts that lack in csr- fast 1« 4 chosen. Thus 16% pv builder. ciiersy vitatnine lantdvsi tetjc urg • I t is I through fT&a '■> Opr New 30x3 30x3 31*4 32x4 1-8 U. S. OoM 1-1 Qvereisa :. Overetoe . . . Overetoe ........ L iU » .S y r b ig . 1' M rV ' V 1 * I *