K xge t W o ------
ASItLAST) DAILY TÍDÍÑGS
A 5 H 1 A N V .-S .i.’A I T 1 D 1N G S
■ b
Harding Bus. by Sculptor Duriurr
Community Recreation
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Bert R. G r e e r ...................................................................... Editor
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER 7 ” 7 .7 ... ................. .. .Telephone 39
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Three Months ............................................................................................. 1.9 5
Six Months ....................................................................
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uue Month ............................................................................... ................. $ .65
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D IS p L A Y
A D V E R T IS IN G
RA TES:
Single insertion, per inch ....................................................................
In Friday's issue of the Tidings
o the report of J. C. Henderson’s ad
dress on “Community Recreation’*-
and the “Better Film” conference
MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor.
“ was omitted for lack of space. The
report is given here.
hone items to her at 345-R, between 10 A. M„ and 2 P. M.,
J. C. Henderson discussed in an
and evenings.
“ intereating fashion
“Community
___________________________ ____________ , , , , , , , , , , t M Recreation.” Oregon does not rank
Calendar o f E vents—
...
high in facilities for plav as com.
Friday, Oct. 26—P. T. A. Medford ° m
’ PartS ° f ,he state’ oc' Pared to her sister states, with but
FHday. 0 « . 26-S oc.U Reeae
d‘" ni!r
*>* < « «■««
„ ag,n « s,,v,a u
Creek, Friday evening.
\
S en ng r ie
• T- A. , Washington and nineteen in Cali-
Saturday, Oct. 27—G. A. R. convention in Ashland, Thursdav.
fornia. Portland lias eighteen play
Mrs. Mabel Roberts who had hut
Armory, usual hour.
grounds and Ashland one. Play life
Saturday, Oct. 27— Epworth recently returned form a state as in ¿he part it has, and its importance
League Social, at the M. E. church. semblage of Pythian Sisters, had a 1 in child life, was stressed. Mr. Hen
Monday. Oct. 29—Ashland Study delightful reunion with five mem derson told of the various stages
bers of the same organization from and how they were dealt with to
Club, Mrs. Louis Dodge, hostess.
various
parts of the state. The avoid mistakes that may so easily
Tuesday, Oct. 30—Masquerade
\
¡siting
ladies
were all delegates to be made. He emphasized the home
social, I. O. O. F. Hall.
Tuesday, Oct. 30— Missionary the P. T. A. convention. The meet play and the responsibility of the
ing was a surprise to all of them. parents for the play of their child
Society, Mrs. Eastburn, hostess.
Saturday, Nov. 3—Civic Club
ren, why play should be supervised
Miss Osmun Entertains Club__
Party, club house.
and wha* may be done in interesting
Miss Ruth Osmun’s pleasant home young people in something other
Tuesday, Nov. 6—Civic Club
Meets. Civic Club House, 2:30 P. was the scene of the regular m e,¿-| than dancing, as recreation
mg of the club composed of busl-
M.
Motion P ictu res Discussed
Hess girls that meet fortnightly in
Not being able to be in two place«
the homes of the members.
P. T. A. Official Ode—
at once the reporter did not get a
The evening w’as spent in the us full account of the very interesting
Many will be interested in Ore
gon’s oficial P. T. A. Ode, compos ual way: the jolly visit while dainty conference on Motion Pictures un-
ed by Mrs. F. B. Merry, the chair fingers are occupied with ne, die the leadership of Miss Frances Hays.
work.
man of the Department of Litera
Mr. Waggoner and Mr. Henderson
At a late hour, the young ho»'ess also took part. Some of the things
ture of the P. T. A., who was a
1 guest of Mrs. Piel’s. It is given be served delcious refreshments to the brought out were that lists of ap
low'. (Sung to the tune of “If Came merry group composing the club.
proved pictures could be obtained
* « *
Upon ¿he Midnight Clear.”
through the National Motion Pic
P lease let us K now —
In Oregon, fair Oregon,
ture League whose representative is
The interest of Ashland has been Mrs. F. J. Kane of Portland. It was
! Land of the heart’s desire:
“ nt" * i". ” 7 n"’e,l”S
P- T-
'"»< <>“' criticism be writ-
iThe P. T. A., a noble band,
A. at Medford and at Ashland and ¡ten to her and not voiced in public;
1 Leads all ideals higher.
much that the editor might have since adverse criticism often ad-
The cause of a11 tbe children
secured by way of social events was vertises a bad picture. Just talk a-
Lies cloaest to our hearts,
To help, to heal, to train, to teach, not obtainable either through the ¡bout the good pictures. When the
absence of those from whom infor- League and the P. T. A. recommend
As law divine imparts.
No lines of creed nor sect divide, mation might have been secured or ¡a picture, parents need not fear
because the interest of many cen their children seeing it. J. C. Hen
A11 stand on common groUnd,
tered in the convention.
The golden rule of Him who died
derson said he had his hammer out
Whatever ¿he reason, the editor for comedy and told why. This con
In all their work is found.
hopes that many will take occasion ference was well attended and dis
The P. T. A., the P. T. A.,
to report to her anything that is of cussion lively evidencing the inter
Ring all its praises’ round
interest
for her columns that Tues est felt.
Till in each hamlet in our sta/e
day's
issue
may contain the usual
A circle grand is found.
Classified ads bring results.
No strife nor greed doth mar the quota of social events.
work,
Each lends a helping hand
M M M M
To weaker ones, who need their aid,
On their owrn feet to stand.
The P T. A. the P. T. A.
Laud it from sea to sea,
It stands for truth, for justice, too,
Our flag, our liberty.
• * •
S O C IE T Y
a —
ix
E n tered at th e A shland, O regon,
Saturday, October 27, lOlîJ
.30
Y early C ontracts:
One insertion a week ..........................................................................
Two insertions a week .........................................................................
Daily Insertion ......- ........................ ........................... .........................
R ates F or L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
First insertion, per 8 point line ......................................................... $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line
.05
Card oí Thanks .................................................................................... 1.00
Obituries, per line ...............................................................................
’
_
LW
J ‘ ? Uu1,a? nOt< <1 sculI)tor of " ’ashingtX 1). C„ is seen working
.?h e . Ute 1’res,(1ent Harding. Mr. Dunbar started his work
, shortly after the death of the president.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“All future «vents, where an admission charge is made or a collection
taken is Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders..
NATIONAL CAPITAL
lAFFAIES
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertising, or
job printing—our contributions will be in cash.
OCTOBER 27
TO UNDERSTAND:—Make me to understand the way of thy precpts-
so shall I talk of thy wondrous works.— Psalm 119:27.
Made “Capable Potential Fighting Men”
w
ASHINGTON. — History
THE MOTHERS OF OREGON
teaches men the lesson that
nations rose to their great
Thursday was a splendid day for Ashland. Ashland’s his
ness when physically tit,
tory dates back a half century, indicating that many splendid and crumpled when physically unfit.
events have occurred here, hut if the pages of history were America’s experience in the draft In
rolled back no single event would b erevealed that could ex dicated that 50 per cent of our young
men have physical defects. What an
ceed in importance and pleasure the coming of the state dele alarming situation—50 per cent of a
gates to the Parent Teachers’ convention. Ashland has had nation's manhood defective! But it
was also shown that most of these de
occasions of greater splendor, occasions where the attendance fects
could be corrected by proper
was far greater, occasions where greater preparation for re training.
Official reports from Camp McClel-
ception had been consumated, but none compared with the visit
of the Mothers of Oregon. When the hundred and fifty par-' d u r t r t ^ h ? ^ ! th e x p e riin e n t,
ents arrived m the afternoon there was no shrieking of sirens, 120 civilian military training camp
no playing of bands, but there was extended to the visitors 8tU(,ents- selected for their physical
a simple welcome that poured from the innermost depths of | JhemTu" "the enTof S w /e k T a s
the hearts of Ashland fathers and mothers in recognition to “capable potential fighting men.”
the movement that has been inaugurated in behalf of the boys . Tbe r£P°rt wus submitted by Capt.
and girls and the schools of Oregon.
' | wh„ ™ n tn a S ie ? \“ 'ySp“ h’,i ‘ira iX g
It was a splendid delegal ion of women, and of men, for not company at the camp, composed o°f
a few of the latter were present. The deep interest displayed “ T1 wbo would otherwise have been
in the work and the stirring addresses made by the delegates recommends that similar companies be
in behalf of questions that are vital to the American men or&aaized next year and that addi-
and women of tomorrow indicated beyond doubt their sincerity tlonal men be *thus saved t0 the clti'
of purpose. Tlie Parent-Teachers’ association of Oregon is
an organization furthering co-operation between the home and
school. It is an organization that frowns down the practice J. B. Payne, Head of
of delegating the rearing of children from the home to the
John Barton Payne Is much in the
church. It is an organization that has a full realization of the limelight
these days as head of the
importance of developing the boy or girl mentally, morally and American Red Cross and ex oflicio in
physically. It is an organization that gives consideration to charge of Its tremendous Japanese re
lief activities. And it was only re
the future of America, and through its well directed efforts will cently
that Judge Payne served; with
aid in preparing the men and women of tomorrow for the su Charles B. Warren, negotiating the
preme test of upholding American principals and traditions. settlement under which diplomatic re
lations with Mexico have been re-
The work being carried on by the members of the Parent sumed. Judge Payne is a veteran
Teachers’ association of Oregon is a work of love and sacrifice. Chicago lawyer and jurist He has
and leisure and seems to thrive
Their remuneration will be improved citizenship in the im means
on public service. He was secretary
mediate future, and finally the knowledge that they have of the interior before taking up Red
Cross work.
labored to serve humanity.
Judge Payne says there .will hence
The mothers of Oregon are sacrificing for the children forth
be protection against all kinds
men. W hat more ennobling work can mothers perform?
of trickery for Americans who take
zen army?’ In proof of the success
of the experiment, It added that
not only was there a remarkable lm-
provement in weight, chest expansion,
height, mental alertness and enthusi
asm among the boys of the special
company, but that in competition with
four prize companies of the regular
camp at the conclusion of training,
the former physical defectives won
third honors.
In selecting men for the special
company, groups of boys with slight
organic defects or with Indications of
disease were segregated temporarily
at the hospital. In one case 36 youths
suffering from hookworm were re
turned to the company completely
cured.
One hookworm patient gained 23
pounds in three weeks. The gain of
weight for the entire company of 120
men during the eamp period was
shown by the records to be 12 pounds
a man on the average.
Could the young men of the nation Civic Club Meets Nov. fltli—
all be put through the training of the
Instead of meeting on Tuesday of
military camps it is obvious that the this next week the CIvic Club will
percentage of defectives would be meet on November the sixth, a
tremendously reduced.
week from Tuesday. There are five
Tuesdays in October.
The program is one that w’ill be
most interesting to every member
and it is hoped tha¿ nothing will in
terfere to prevent a large number
coming out to hear the address on
“North of 53” by Mrs. William
Glenn of Talent, who speaks from
first hand knowledge. Those who
have had the pleasure of hearing
Mrs. Glenn, will be glad indeed to
have this opportunity to know of
her wonderful experiences. The hos
tesses of the af¿ernoon are Mrs. A.
j Marske, Mrs. C. W. Winne, and
Mrs. Walter Everton.
• * *
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MEN-
Have You Ever
Worn a
W. L. Douglas Shoe?
'I'llIllllllltlllK IIIU IH U U H IU
UHHIIUHIltUHHUMHIMIM
American Red Cross
If yon have, you undoubtedly ac
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their money into Mexico for invest
ment. But he also says:
“Remember that the government of
GREATNESS OF HEART
A s a rule in sports the alibi is deplorable: Tlie event has^
called into exercise presumably the full skill and talent and «luring which the United states must
stamina of the participants, and it was written on the tablets be esPecially kind and patient towards b.ie southern republic. A* a matter of
fact, It is not a nation, but a collection of Indian tribes, numbering in all 15,000,-
that one should lose since one must be victorious. While it is 000.
This fact accounts for the constant revolutionary activity. President
convenient to cast about for a reasonable excuse for failure Obregon has striven to arouse a nationalistic sense, and he is slowly succeeding
“Mexico is now developing, for the hrst time in her history, a middle classé
we must insist that in any game of endurance or endeavor
which is gradually acquiring a little property and is turning to farming. It ia
failure should require no explanation. Thus when the trainer this middle class that will prove the ultimate salvation of the njitiop.”
of Papyrus, English derby winner, ascribes the defeat of a gal
DINOSAUR EGGS FOUND
lant horse to rain and mud he fails either to dignify that de FORTUNES IN WRITÍÑG SONGS
feat or to mitigate its conclusive character. I t sufficies to know
All That 1« Needed Is to Catch the
that Papyrus lost—to a better horse.
Popular Fancy, and Wealth
Comes.
The races of this world are not always to be run under con i ¡
ditions o fclement weather, with a south wind blowing and sun
The announcement that F. E.
shine on the turf. Horses, like men, must take the track as Weatherly,
., the
_ ________
„ took to
barrister who
they find it and make the most of the dav. If it is proved that song writing, is still hale and‘hearty
t0 " V i L T 1 “
b. en<?ai h ? *°W ering Sky’ iS S01',e w h a t “ «
S
^
\ aX X T e r y . “ th:
more axmcult than to be tested when the weather is fair, then romance of song-making,
it must fmlow that the proof of superiority ia all the greater
Mr‘ 'Veatber,y> many of whose songs
T ltere is an inspiration that rises against natural odds, that f o r E , better™
“ '"-'Stephen
title s tlie contestant, that converts adversity into an ally and ^an is," has written some of the
brings the winner down the home stretch. This is sometimes cal MJorld’s most popular songs, among
led “ greatness of h eart.” Both horses and men occasionally ha'ee!
“T"er “
and “The Holy
City.”
Let us assume that P apyrus’ trainer knows whereof he
speaks when he declares that a fair weather race would re-
suit in the defeat of Zev. Let 'us assume that a sunnv dav and
hotse trWonrdOUldbgreatly
°f the « b
noise. v\ ouiq such a race, with such a result, serve to demon-
strate the superiority of Papyrus? Would it demonstrnto tho
Song writing means moneymaking If
say» London Tit-Bits. 'lining«Berlin
has made’ we are told* more than
Miss Gertie Haan and Miss Edna
Goheen, one f>f the teachers at Ash
land Junior High, w’ere guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonar
at their ranch near Phoenix, on Sat
urday evening, last.
Pant of the week-end was spent at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. J.
Malmgren of Phoenix relatives of
Miss Haan.
Miss Haan and Miss Goheen re
turned in time for their work on
Monday morning.
The E lk L adles' Card Club M eets—
Thursday afternoon ¡the Elk
Ladies’ Card Club met in their club
room at the usual hour.
At a business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. G.
N. Cramer, president, and Mrs. N.
G. Bates vice-president.
The af.Lernoon proved a delightful
¡one, with a large attendance. There
wore two special guests, Mrs. W. Y.
Crowson of Medford, and Mrs. Perry
Fuller of Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. G. H. Hedberg was fortun
ate in attaining hogh score. The
hostesses, Mrs. B. Balis and Mrs.
Max Ge Bauer served the daintiest
of refreshments at the close of this
enjoyable afternoon.
¡Com ing Civic Club Party—
1 Leave the World,” and is believed to
be 8t,n niaklng anything from £10,000
côS±f
o not
“TVT
t T contest in the mud, the ,0A
£,Xe\Z“‘“ r^,,e.-
conditions. W
We .T
do
think so. “‘ The
“ atC lied U n d er S im ila ri br°ught Osmond Carr £28,000, and the
race in foul weather, thehandicapsdecreed by inexorable na- author and " composer of “Her Golden
Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back”
ture, to triumph over these is to win greatly.—Morning Ore netted
£20,000, while “The Bogey
gonian.
Man” earned over £10,000.
In a wholly different category come
such popular favorites as “A Perfect
Some wives’ idea of a way to keep a husband good is to Day” and “The Lost Chord,” yet Miss
keep him in bad.
Carrie Jacob-Bond’s publishers have
sold more than 4,500,000 copies of the
former, and Sir Arthur Sullivan re
A ou can t judge a man by the companv he invites but bv ceived £10,000 in royalties on the lat
the company th at comes.
ter before he died, and It is still earn
ing money.
Samuel Lucas was paid £16,000 in
Along with the parking problem for autos should be listed royalties on “My Grandfather’s
Clock," 3,000,000 copies were sold in a
a greater parking problem for used chewing gum.
few years of Miss Meta Orred’s “In
the Gloaming,” and more than twice
A farther is someone who could work out the boy’s algebra that number is recorded in respect of
Ward Howe’s “Battle Song of the
in a minute if he didn’t happen to be extremely busy with other Julia
Republic,” with its noble opening.
things at the time.
D inner G uests at ..tlie ..B onar’s at
P hoenix—
Classifle<r*ads bring results.
Many are anticipating with plea
sure the coming Civic Club party
to occur at the Club house next
i Saturday afternoon with the mem-
jbers of the Social Committee as
¡hostesses, the personnel of which
¡are the Mesdames W. L. Maxey,
Bert R. Greer, Victor V. Mills, Will
M. Dodge, Louis Schwein, W. A.
Roy Chapman Andrews, leader of Shell, C. L. Loomis and J. H. Me-
the Asiatic expedition of the Amer I Goe.
ican Museum of Natural History, and
Bridge will be played and Five
Mrs. Andrews, photographer of the
expedition, shown above, have sent , Houndred if there are ¿hose present
word home that they have discovered who wish to do so’ Anyone not car"
the first fossilized eggs of the dinosaur ing for cards may bring her needle
ever found. Twenty-five of them have |work and enjoy a cozy visit with
been obtained, and it » estimated friends.
tbey are about ten million years old.
Refreshments are always a part
! of an afternoon affair of this
“Iolathe” met with good success nature,
the first night of its production in
« * «
Portland. Scenery and actors were ! incident at the P . T. A. Dinner
commented on as being unusually
One of the happy incidents that
good.
often mark gatherings of people
knowledge the long wearing quali
ties for which they are noted. They
are priced from $6.00 to $S.00.
Overland Shoe Shop
J. 1). Mars, Prop.
Cor. Main & Oak
Electric Range
r Cooking
r
Demonstration
on the
Westinghouse Electric Range
Monday, Oct. 29—Tuesday, Oct. 30
a t the
Jordan Electric Shop
By Miss Grace Bogae, special Westing-
house demonstrator, for the two days, next
Monday and Tuesday.
Actual Cooking- Demonstration
Every woman, men not excluded, in this community is invited
to the Jordan Electric Shop, 180 East Main, their new loca
tion, to see demonstrated the superior cooking capacity of West
inghouse Electric ranges.
This especially includes the women
who now enjoy the conveniences of electric range cooking.
Miss Bogne is not only an excellent cook, but an authority on
the uses of electric ranges and their service.
There zvill be something good to eat during
the day as proof of the pudding
._
Jordan Electric Co.
180 East Main
Ashland
Î
I