Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 24, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    K
i
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINQS
the Coast and
(EatebU shrffhi 1RT»)
determined i t tha w h ile Ubrary
O F F IC IA L C IT Y PAPBR
Telephone
St
is i8 » A 7 feet «boy« mm »oval
TWa la indicate« hx m ts«eh m«k
which Is a brass At«h a t (ha en­
trance to the public lib rary on
Main street U) the top of the con­ l“ g orgM Uattons.
- .
crete bannister on the north side.
' ^ • • t of the elevations are now
Thio la one o f the » 0» pointa in
marked by bronse tablets, bearing Received New Fords
the Stats o f Oregon which have
The Claycomb Motor Co. re­
beag permanently m » rk « | by the (he name o f the Coaat and Geo­
Cpa«t and Geodetic Survey, ac­ detic Survey and the statement, ceived a shipment of 6 new fords
cording to a report Jest published "Elevation............. feet above mean from Grants Pass yesterday.
at Washington, O. C.
sea lave.’"
The tablets are still
Entered at ih* Ashland, Oregon Poatoffire as Second Cleon Mail Matter
Subscription 1‘riee, Delivered in City
One M o n th ........ ....... _ ......... ....... ........................... ......................
Three M o n th s ................................ ........................ ....... ...............
Six Months _ ................... ........................................... _ ...............
One Y e a r .............. .........._ .......... ........
|
1.8B
8.76
7.60
* - 77.77.7”'7
By Mall and Rural Routes
One Month ....................................................................... ..............
| .86
.........................................
- --- ----------
..................................
.....................................
..............
196
J.80
s an
Six Months
One Y e a r ....... ...................................................................................
.
display
®
*
,
ta“
ru?u-
p<r tnch
Political. Display, per inch
„
advertising
RATES
’ ’
------ ------------------------- « .«• .43
----- ..— --------------------------- u----------
Yearly Contraete
One Insertion a w e e k ----------------- --------------------------------------
,7777777...7'7777Z7
.
The principal Mnea a t leveling
have been run elans the sonth
Shore of the Columbia river, from
Astoria tbroagh Portland to W a l-
lulu, from Portland southward
through «almg. Albany, Etegene,
Roseburg, Grants Peoa a n Ash­
land along the Southern Pacific
railroad, across the state from
K lam ath r« ll« to Ontario, along
the Union Pacific railroad from
Ontario, along theOp-shrdlumfw
O ntarla through Baker. L a Grande
and Pendlytoa to W allu la, and
from Gap Ranch to the Columbia
river a t Riggs A total o f IM S
miles bave been covered by.these
levels
.17%
• week-------------------------------- ------- --------- ’ »
Dally insertion ... ................................ ......................................
Ratos for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
« r a t insertion, per 8 point l i n e ---------------- ------------- .™ 7_L
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line __
Card of Thanks —____________ _
Obltnaries, per lise .....-----------------------
.»»
« .1$ ,
OB
»'g*
08%
J
WMA’ CONSTITUTE» ADVERTISING
,, A“ future events, where an admission charge Is made or a
collection taken is A dvertising."
_ - Wo »Hxcouxt will be allowed Religione or Benevolent Orfieta.
„
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise w ill be made in advertio-
teg or Job printing — our contributions w ill he in
T H E B U S IN E S S O F G O IN G TO SCHOOL
The enthusiasm of school promotion is past. Re­
moved from that occasion by a three-months’ period, p a r­
ent and child face a new school year. There arises the
alternative, back to school or get a “ job.” If the child
is young, there is no choice; if older, mid beyond compul­
sory attendance laws, then the question of returning to
schoòj is l»efore them. Such considerations as additional
M r Lewis A. M çArthnr, vice
president and general manager of
the Pacifié Light A Power Co.,
Portland, Ore,, and other Oregon
Quarrel Results
I n Slaying Wife
COUNCIL B LUFFR , la ., Aug.
84— Clayton Van Doran, railroad
clerk employed by the Union Pa­
cific railroad, today stood self-
confessed as the slayer ef his
young wife, B illie Van Doran. He
admitted to authorities here last
sight that lie choked her to death
in a quarrel over darning a pair
of .socks.
j,;.
By Charle aP. Stewart
change until after election— Is
even trying to get Gen. Andrews
not to resign before November. •
A radical dry, starting in ham-
mer-and-tongs, in the midst of the
congressional campaign, might
That the general« w ill t resign make bad work for the party in
shortly as dry czar is a foregone power at the polls. He probably
conclusion, but the assumption wouldn't convert many Democratic
is that he w ill do it on the ground drys to Republicanism 'and he a l­ A t (lie H otel Auhlaad—
of -prohibition.’» »"<»" ""-"‘trilit^, j most certainly would antagonize
.Thomas E. Miles, a prominent
agTehii
inany
Republican
wets.
•
business
man of Newberg. Ore..
That is what the League wants
Is
stepping
in Ashland. H e is reg­
What
a
real
prohibitionist—
like
to head ot6 Wayne B. Wheeler
plainly said in a recent, formal Wayne B. Wheeler, for instance— istered at the Hotel Ashland. Mr.
statement that officials who aren’t could do with prohibition, In Gen. Miles is an old friend of V . D.
‘
•
ih sympathy with the dry regime Andrews’ place, Is anybody’s guess. M iller.
W ithout delving Into the infant
shouldn't be permittecl to quit, de-.
cisring it a failure— their Johs but he hadn’t anything like the Here from (Tiltoqnln
W . A. Shell of Chiloquin, . has
should be taken away from them cash resources and other facili­
ties
that
Andrews
lias
possessed.
sold
his barber shop there, and
and given to real drys
wlU
open
a naw shop in Horn­
No
reasonable
person
doubts
that
He didn’t mention Gen Andrews’
brook, Cal. Shell form erly lived
Andrews
has
tried,
but
be
hadn’t
name but everyone knew whom he
the crusader's spirit. The task was shipped by J. P. Dodge and
meant
The League’s executive com­ isn’t one he likes, as Wheeler pro­
Kuatoess T rip —
mittee wilUmeet In Washington In bably would.
J. D. Mars of this city made a
September and' then it is expected
business trip to Medford today.
the campaign for an honest-to-
The cream rises to the top
goodness prohibitionist at the head so does the foam.
Shipped to PoriloBd—
of the government’s dry enforce­
The body of Mre. W illia m Leer
ment activities w ill be launched.
was shipped by J. P. Podge and
The administration, on the other
Growing old is an awful waste Sons to Portend last avenipg for
hand, Is altogether opposed to a of time.
burial.
»
NBA Service W rite r
W A SHING TO N — Indications are
that the Anti-Saloon League is
going a fter Gen. Lincoln C. An­
drews’ official scalp.
power,
lgureu are not wanting to dewoimtrute the same
result» from increased school .training. To quote Dr.
Everett Lord, of Bouton University, “ Jjabor begins its
activities at the age of 14 and arrives at its maximum earn­
ing jxiwer at 30. This average is $1200. From this point
on it dwindles and fulls lielow the jH»int of self-support
a t 50 years. A high school graduate begins activities at
tlie age of 18 years and catches up with the laborer in seven
y ears. At the age of 40 he has an earnig power of $2200.
The college graduate begins activities at the age of 22?
In six years, of at 28 years of age, he equals the earning
power of the high school graduate at 40. Te average
anting power of the college graduate at 00 is $6000.”
Parent» owe it to they- children to set a proper valu­
ation on the advantages that adequate education bestows
ami to exercise care in the selection of the type of school­
ing that will best fit their needs. No effort should be en
couraged to get away from tin* discipline resulting from
work, but to get back to it. Idleness and misdirected en­
ergy are a menace to development. Edneation acquired
at the expense of the will-to-work is superficial—a handi­
cap. ’That schooling which is well spiced with a liberal
W e b i , part of a general
plafc to establish elevation bench
marks in every city and town In
the U nited States. When this lev­
eling is completed there w ill be
an place more thah 8B miles from
e a r of these bench marks, from
which it w ill be easy to extend ac­
curate lines to Intermediate points
tor the benefit Of national, state
•*’ city eagtaeering and survey-
By Taylor
h ’ lo D o m e —
GAN I 40M B
owe« Auxiite?
V E », HURRM RIG H T
ALOMO AMO VOU CAM
SO WITH M E TO THE
GTORC AMO E l i ,
-
B uy y o u som e /
’
ICS CREAM
D o r SAYS IT I
S
COME O l/tR SHC’U .
ÊUM M E SOME
»çe cream -— »-
CAN 1 ö o n 7
MOM, HÜH? /
London professor say» crabs
make love. W e d like to see a
couple of them holding hands.
Coolidge fixed a fence and then
pruned an apple tree. He can fix
his political fences by pruning
some plum trees.
I f they w a n t-a veal fight, why
not match Jack Dempsey at tennis
w ith Suzanne Lenglen?
Six Irish officers are coming
over to study our arm y instead
of tq get Jobs as policemen.
blank, as the final computations
of the field work were not com-
Ptatofi at the time, of their erec­
tion. The proper figures, correct
Flavor
everything
N yon finely person, espe-
ly s child, who “doesn’t like
mss are they haven’t tried
“Quaker” flavor, you VC spoiled for
ordinary oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker flavor
is the result of some 50 years milling
experience. No other oats approxi­
mates it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the “bulk” of oats. Thus those who
eat Quaker Oats find laxatives sel­
dom needed. Cgsabiaes protein, car­
bohydrates, vitamines and “bulk” in
exceHeut proportion*.
Costs the same as ordinary breads.
You alone lose when you accept a
substitute.
Quick Quaker emits in 3 to 5 min­
utes. Your grocer has it ¡also Quaker
Oats a s . you have always known
th a a u -------_
AT YOUR DEALERS
— :——
Quaker Oats
FLUSH-A-WAY
/» r T o i l t l B t r l t
before yoa invest in
An effort Is being made to locate
the relatives of a Seattle mas who
Went swimming after eating.
Examine
—.
A R C O LA ! You’ll bestir-
•
’*• remaritoMe syperiori-
Does higher education pay? i ties..There a an automatic fire control
W e’ll see this fa ll when dresses ; which regulates temperature and eo-,
are supposed to be shorter than i abba you to get the most out of fud.
ever.
-
•neo Ana economy of operati
y o u obtain dean, hot water
"impossible to sleep at Bight,
misery when I w aited. My back
ached so that I could not sit <n
comfort ’— so N. M cMillan
of
Hudson, N. Y. describes his
Plight. “ I triad Foley Pills, a di­
uretic stim u la n t for the kidneys,
and now I feel so good over my
recovery that I want to recom­
mend them to others." A re li­
able valuable medicine— constant­
ly In use over 25 years, and guar­
anteed, to give satisfaction. Ask
for Foley Pills. Sold everywhere.
No. 3
COLA
Hot Water Radiator. He at
YffS, BOT PON'r
OTAy LONG A*0 8C
veRY CAREFUL
\MH6N YOG CROSS
**/ shouldn't think the
cookbook would be very
interesting reading.” '
”Qh> there ere sen*
in e gOA<xriior or Oregon has made an astdiiisliing diw-
coverv. He finds that the utility rate« in hit» state arc
unfair, and that the people arc paying an excessive rate
for telephone «erviou. He demands a special investiga-
’ tivn into the utility rate structure for the purpose of se-
euring if jMMMfale, some measure <»f relief to the public. *
It j« interesting to note tluit this discovery comes just
previous to a general state election, where the js-ople will
lie called upon to-vote for a governor and also a tnea»uro
which wtiuld authorize the state to »pend $4«I.(IO(MMM) up .i
on a hydroelectric'devclopmcnt acfceihe. Due to the fact
that a gavemar.makes the i luirges against the ittility
columns of front page publicity io the npwspapt?».
Persons familiar with such pro<q*edings know, that it will
lie impoafulde io investigate the rate« of Oregon utili­
ty»» in the short time W o re the coming election, but tlie
“ dem and” for the investigation serves the purpbae.
ON MAR-aCC?
W BBTTV*
r
K
v o o -H o o -ft ■
A w -a tt j
stirring passages in it"
A mh TO cd
uth
YOU MERE QotN
T<HAV€ TRUM
ITU CREAM /
Your insurance polkiesda
r ’N WC >
HuRRieOAS
FAST AS WE
act make very interesting
reading, but you should
know how they protect
you. I f you want to make
SURE that your polcfes
are gll right, consult this
:ettu e on 8«k daily
•fiorcy c f the Hartford
SotitliernfBacific