PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DALLY TIDINGS
M onday, January 7, 1028
■
ASHLAND
D A IL Y
H onesty is the best polities.
T ID IN G S
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 0 )
G reatest overhead expense is a roof.
P u b lished Every E ven in g E xcept Bunday by
THE ASHLAND
_________________
PRINTING
CO.
. ■
Back teeth and small hoys are h ard to fill.
■
B ert R. Greer ...................................................................................... - ......... Editor
_ ___________________ ..a»—. — ....-.
i.
M avbe love w ent blind reading love letters.
; STCIAL CITY P A P E R ......... ............ .................. .................. T elephone 39
•red at th e .ish la n d , O regon, P o sto ffic e a s Second Class
M ail M atter
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
One Month .................................................................................. - ...................
Three M onths ................................................................................................
Six M o n th s ........................................................................................................
One Year ................................................................ ........................ - .............
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes:
One M oioh’ ........................................................................ _ ............................
T hree M onths ................................................................................................
Six T aon th s............................... .......................................................................
O n j Year ................................................... - ....................... ...........................
D lSPb.'tV AOVERTIMING R A T E S :
sin g le insertion , per in c’.
.................................................................
1 early Contracts,:
One insertion a w?ek ......................................................................... _
Two in sertion s a w eek ........................ ..............................................
D ally insertion .................................................. ......................................
CALLS HIS COLLEAGUE
POLITICAL HIFOCRITE
Best shane for this ea rth to be in is square.
3 .65
1-95
3.75
7.50
3 .65
1.95
3.50
6.50
tert o ,4 0 , the organization decid G eorgia, w as elected to congress
ed to take in associate m em bers. by m eans of violation of the four-
A ritu alistic cerem ony
recently
w as adopted for in itiation purpo
ses and w ill be used In the death
cham ber in the Oregon Caves for
the induction of new m em bers.
Cold feet often keep a hot head out of trouble.
One th in g th a t w on’t do in a pinch is a shoe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.— R ep
resen tative * John
P hilip
H ill,
Maryland "w et” leader, today
charged R epresentative Upshaw,
I t is easy to figure w hat you should have said afte r
it is too late to say it.
________________________
Miss Norm ana and Edna Purvi-
MOVIE HOUSE CANCELS
ance. another film star.
MISS NORMAND’S FILM
"The film is th e latest Mabel
3 .27%
Norm
and picture called “The E x
.25
SACRAMENTO,
Jan.
7.—
J.
W.
tra
G
irl.”
.20
D iStaslo, m anager of the Liberty 1
---------------------------------
R ates F or L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
th e a tle , one of the local show NEW M EM BERS AR E
F irst insertion, per 8 point l i n e ........................................................
3 .10
houses booking Mabel N orm and’s !
RECEIVED BY CAVEMEN
c' : - ’ subsequent insertion , 8 point lin e .......................................
.05
pictures,
has
announced
that
he
* : n
Thanks .................................................. „.................. ,..............
1.00
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 7.— The
O bituai' s, per lin e ......................................................................................... 02% has decided again st using her la t
est film , w hich he intended
to Oregon Cavem en, Inc., have found
W HAT C O \ ,r iT U T E S ADVERTISING
show here at an early date.
it necessary to increase their
"All futu re even ts, w h ere an adm ission charge is m ade or a
D iStaslo said he decided again m em bership, due to the large a-
t’.ecticn taken is A dvertising.
st booking the picture after the m ount of work being undertaken
-> discount w ill be allow ed R eligiou s or B en evolen t orders.
scandal surrounding the sh ooting by the organization th is w inter.
DONATIONS
~
in Los A n geles of Courtland S. A s the active m em bership is lim i-
No rtcih tion s to charities or oth erw ise w ill be m ade In ad vertis D ines, w hich w as w itnessed
by
ing. or iob printing— our contributions w ill be in cash.
.30
THE DRUNKEN DRIVER
I t is high tim e the legislative and judicial au th o rities
began to consider the crim e (th e w ord’ is used advisedly)
of drunkenness when d riv in g a m otor ca r as som ething in
finitely m ore serious th an is drunkenness u n d er o rd in ary
circum stances. P rohibition is as y et too new fo r the
world old opinion of the drunken man, as one to be lau g h
ed at, pitied, perhaps, p u t to bed to sober up, fined a small
sum as a public nuisance, to change, a t least overnight.
B ut drunkenness which can harm no one hut th e in
ebriated man is one th in g ; drunkenness which is menace
to all who use the streets and roads, and which via the
car, converts the otherw ise innocuous victim of his ap
p etite to a p o ten tially wholesale m urderer, is entirely
som ething else.
Sentim ent is sw inging over to reg ard in g the drunken
d riv er as one who com mits more than a m isdem eanor; but
it should sw ing fa ste r and go fu rth er. The m an who,
drunk, drives a ear or truck, is a m adm an; a m an w ithout
sense, w ithout reasonability, w ithout judgem ent. H e pu ts
in jeopady the lives of men, women and children. He en
dangers p ro p erty
He m ay cause frig h tfu l loss of life,
hideous m am ings, terrib le accidents. No m aniac w ith a
gun is allowed upon the stree ts; the m an who deliberately
m akes him seii a m aniac and fits him self c u t w ith a car
loaded w ith potential d eath fo r m any, should be dealt
w ith w ith the utm ost severity. A few d o lla rs’ fine, a few
days in jail, the loss of a license, are not enough. Tin
m an who runs am uck w ith a gun k illing and m aim ing,
gets years behind the bars. The m an who runs am uck
w ith a car while d ru n k is even m ore culpable.
Let judges once get it through th e ir precedent hound
legal m inds th a t it is not the drunkenness, but the drunk*
en d riv in g which is the crim e and our alread p crowded
h ard roads will he safer for as all; our children, our wom
en driving which is the crim e and o u r alread y crowded
have a righ t to he, from a menace w hich has no excuse,
legal or social, fo r existing.
A PLAN FOR PEACE
In the news columns of this issue of the T idings will
he found the full tex t of the plan selected by the jury
of the A m erican Peace A w ard from am ong 22,165 foi
“ The Best P racticab le P lan by W hich the U nited S tates
M ay C ooperate w ith O ther N ations, Looking Tow ard the
P revention of W a r.” I t is known as P lan No. 1469, the
a u th o r to he announced a t th e com pletion of a n atio n
w ide referendum on its proposals.
Owing to the fact th a t th e T idings is one of five
daily new spapers in Oregon carry in g blank ballots for
th e referendum no comment w hatever will be m ade rela
tiv e to its m erits. The referendum is to be conducted
w ithout any financial rem uneration to th e m ore th an five
hundred new spapers of the nation, each believeing th a t
the all-absorbing question dem ands th e ir best effo rts and
the serious and intelligent consideration of the public.
The only request the T idings desires to m ake in this
connection is th a t every subscriber read the te x t of the
w inning plan until he is thoroughly fam iliar w ith it and
then pass it on to his neighbor. A fter you have fam iliar
ized yourself w ith it fill in the blank ballot th a t appears
tom orrow and m ail to the designated address.
Some of these hooks being hound ought to be gagged.
A ny g irl who is a p ictu re of health has a good fram e.
A man w ith a frow n had b etter tak e an o th er look.
clothes
clean.
89-tf
For The Horse
Baier’s
DUNSMUIR,
Cal.,
Jan.
7.—
Dunsm uir is entering upon a new
Reduced
Junction B oulevard and-
P acific H ighw ay
Corinne Griffith
and Frank Mayo in
Efioor Glyn’z “ S I X D A Y S ' *
A Goldwyn Picture
Distributed by
Goldwyn-Coemofalitan
P*.2L«$
V ining Theatre, Tuesday, W ednes
day and Thursday.
Open-End Folding
Ironing Table
$3.00
* A
ww
J r
Pads,
Plow s,
Bu&gies,
Axle
iiMMmmiiiirafl
Take
R ID -J ID
’B if-Hr?- ¿*5°
Collar
1 PEIL’S CORNER
in One D ay
F ree C rank Case S er
vice and Greasing.
Prices
lars,
Grease.
E verythin g A vailable in the
U p-to-the-m inute Station,
includ ing
R eal
Service
and Courtesy.
Tires, Tubes
and A ccessories.
H arness, Trace Chains, Col
W agon s,
Service Station
What To Eat?
H ere’s Som e W hats
Bronn
Quinine*
F am ily Patent flour, per
sack ......................... .....6 1 .6 5
C am pbell’s Tom ato
can ...........................
Does not W iggle, W abble,
Jiggle, Slip or Slide. R egu
lar price, everyw here. $ 4 .5 0
Soup,
10c
Pineapple, N o. 2 ¿an...... 15c
New ton Apples, box....$1.00
ta b le ts
“AU that America »tand» for,
Chicago »tand» for—carried to
it» highest power. I t ie Amer
ien come to it» own—the most
sincere product of it» pa»t, and
the dearest prophesy of tie
future.
“A ll the^t rails of adolescent
youth—which are the supreme
trait» of young America—all
these belong to this stupendous
city, overgrown, husky, exulx -
ant, loote - jointed, awkward,
unkempt, boastful, yawping it»
excellences o v e r the world;
ridiculously sensitive of ridi
cule; ambitious beyond bound»;
disdainful of the old, enamored
of the new, its face to the
future, d r e a m i n g str a nge
dreamt; eager, impudent, uetep,
bawling, clamorous.” — From
“Nowhere Else in the World."
wmnBHnmKBn
PROMISING NEW YEAR
Chicago Expresses Amer
ican Spirit
TO THE POLE BY AIR
T here is an appeal to the im agination of m ost men
and women in the proposed exploration and geographical
survey of th e regions of the N orth Pole by a ir cra ft of the
A m erican navy. In spite of the hazards and peril of an
a ir voyage to the antipodes v ia the N orth Pole, there are
an infinite num ber of people of all ages who would ac
cept passage on such a journey and undoubtedly there
will be keen com petition in the nav y ran k s fo r the coveted
commissions of exploration. The lure of discovery, the
rom ance of the unknow n and the fascination of d an g er is
as young today as in the day of Columbus and M agellan.
As long as there are places to discover and explore there
will be discoverers and explorers.
T here is a second and p erh ap s a m ore u tilita ria n
phase of the n a v y ’s p ro g ram of p o lar exploraion and th a t
is the possibilities of colonization in the A rtie Cirlce and
o f a short route to the opposite side of the earth by way
of the N orth Pole. T his ra th e r th an the love of .adventure
is the anim us for the proposed a ir voyage to the pole
A rtie explorers have long predicted the exploitation of
th e ir zones and the unloosing of th e ir im m easurable n a
tu ral w ealth to m ankind. The successful consum m ation
of the program of exploration of the U nited S tates navy
m ay he the tu rn in g point. The civilized w orld will w atch
w ith heightened im agination the progress of th is first
trip to the N orth Pole by air.
Orres cleans
Phone 64.
DUNSMUIR ENTERING
MEANING OF AMERICAN LIFE IS REVEALED
With so many distinguished visitors
from all quarters of the globe, whether
ex-Premiers or w iv es o f ex-Premiers
or distinguished <•
s, looking us
over and then tell'»: / the world what
they see in us,
is a relief to hear
what a thinking Lal¿111 of our own peo
ple perceives to be the why and
wherefor of these United States.
The ideas of a Midwestern teacher
and novelist, Jay William Hudson,
about what the spirit of America
really is, are arousing the clamor of
many tongues in print and over the
dinner table.
When a man who is an artist (for
lie novels are literature) stands up
with a justification of “the man in
the street,” the hundreds of thousands
of white-collar men in our cities and
hamlets will rise out of their seats
as at a vision of the promised land
(to quote a phrase used by an ex
cited reader of the new Hudson novel,
"Nowhere Else in the World”).
Hudson stands squarely up to the
yawpings of the intellectuals, young
and old, who see no chance for beauty,
for spirit, for achievement in what
they think b a land of the almighty
dollar. H e stands up and brushes
aside the dreaming, mooning artist
and says that the great, serious,
worthwhile work of the world b be-
> teenth am endm ent and w'as g u ilt y ' year of much prom ise. For its
of "political hypocrisy” when he ' size it is said tQ be the "best llt-
attacked H ill as a " nullification - I tie town in the sta te .”
is t” because H ill w ants the V ol
The
residence
district
1 s
stead act am ended.
1 stretch ing itse lf north and south.
H ill w ill reply form ally to Up 'N um erous new hom es are bulld-
shaw in the house Monday. His ■ ing now, m ore are planned for
statem ent today w as issued w hile the Spring, and
new
business
he w as preparing a speech an houses are being rushed to com
sw ering U pshaw ’s criticism
of pletion. A paving program is on
him and other w ets.
' the way, that w ill add m aterially
■ to the appearance of the town.
Red Sockeye Salm on, No. 1
size, can .......................... 80c
The tonic and laxative
effect of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets will for
tify the system against In
fluenza and other serious
ills resulting from a Cold.
Sunkist Beans, can.............. 5c
O ranges, 2 doz................... 25c
•
Dodge C hill Sauce and Sni
der’s Oyster Cocktail Sauce,
two good things th is tim e of
year.
The box bears this signature
Plaza Market
PROVOST BROS
H. A. Stearns
Price 30c.
61 N. Main
JA Y WILLIAM HUDSON, AND DOWNTOWN SCENE IN CHICAGO.
ing done right here in our midst by
the men who dig basements, rear
buildings, fight for every inch of the
way through the ugly sprawling,
great cities they have reared.
Other ages may have produced
other forms of beauty, of strength,
of vital creation. But “Nowhere Else
in the World” today is there achieve
ment to compare with that of the men
and women who do the work of the
world. "Nowhere Else in the World”
is the story of a young American who
wants to jread a path of moonbeams
but whom circumstance forces to
realize that the good solid ground of
1 Chicago pavements under his feet can
bring more of life and love and ac
complishment than any number of
years in a Paris attic.
But what Hudson is primarily do
ing is to interpret America today.
What the man you meet along City
Hall Park, on Michigan Avenue, on
Market Street is doing is to partici
pate in an existence that is restless,
strenuously active, strenuously alive 4
in a world of action, of noise, of
speed. “Digging basements is a fine
art,” is what Professor Hudson may
be said to say. Get down and work,
America is on a roller coaster to
achievement, to greatness, this story
teller proclaims.
THREE NEW TYPES OF EVENING GOWNS
NOW APPEAL TO FASHION’S LEADERS
FIGHT IT OUT/
President San Francisco
Realty Board, Advertiser
Declares Advertising Greatest Force in Realty
Sale, and Especially in Local Paper
The advertising power of the daily press is one
of the greatest forces that can he employed in the
successful merchandising of real estate. So declares
Harry B. Allen, president of the San Francisco Real
Estate Board, who believes that advertising has
proved one of the most effective agencies in making
San Francisco today one of the great cities of the
United
States.
•
a
“Advertising has become generally recognized as
an especial part of any successful merchandising under
taking,” said Allen. “America’s most successful real
tors are those who, have made a careful study of adver
tising and understood how and when and why to employ
advertising.
IN CRepe DA.
CAYSrfit. S? .sx/wss
DANIELS
CHINA
'T’HRBE notable types of chic eve-
ning gow ns are shown above.
The first, in the sketch to the
left, show s the brilliant evening
gown of m etal cloth, brocaded in
many colors, and made with the
utm ost sim plicity of line. The mod
al is straight, witA a w aist fitted in
ever so slightly, and bordered In
rich and heavy fur. It is alm ost
m edieval in its elegance of m ate
rial and sim plicity of line.
<
T h e second type, worn in the
photo by Bebe D aniels, who is fea
tured in th e Sam Wood Paramount
picture, "His Childrefi's Children,"
show s the gown of lighter material,
hharmeuse, of a light blue color,
r i A l y trimmed In crystal and
strass. This ligh t blue for the eve
ning is the very latest shade to be
adopted by the m ost fashionable
women in America. It is a color
long neglected by the smart woman
of the world. It has for many years
been left only to the sub-deb. But
now it has been adopted by the
fashionable woman of elegance and
chic. M iss Daniels has therefore
adopted it for her screen appear
ance in “H is Children’s Children.”
H er gown rises some four inches
in front and then slopes gently back
into a long train. Strips of the
strass run right down to the end
of the train, lending long and glis
tening lin es that accentuate Miss
D aniels’ slender grace.
Crystal
combs and crystal buckles’ are the
proper accessories for this scintlk
lating gown.
The third type of evening gown
is sketched at the right. This is o<
a rare flame colored crepe de chine,
straight in line, but falling into a
series of ruffles below the knees.
This type is the ideal dance frock.
It has th e »straightness required,
combined with the fashionable
flare line at the bottom. It is t
sleeveless thing, and is cut low
and in a point at the neck lin*.
F lesh colored stockings should aw
company this. A Spanish shawl, if
one is so lucky as to possess one,
is the proper finishing touch to thxa
traditional type of Spanish
^Undoubtedly the most powerful form of published
advertising for the local realtor is his local press. This
is especially true in San Francisco, where a consistent
effort is made to make real estate news attractive.
“ N ew spapers enable the realto r to reach the g reatest possible
num ber of people at the lowest possible cost. The most effective way
of em ploying new spaper ad v ertisin g is through sustained ra th e r than
spasm odic effort.
I L
A dvertising has proved of value not only to the seller, but also
the buyer, in th a t it m akes for fa ir prices and stabilized values.”
UH