Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 27, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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A SH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID I N G S
WtMtifcwdity, August 27. 10îl4
u
Few men are greater than their publicity agents’ ob- iact that 4 nQV*> ©r story already
s ’ctas ptohouaccd him “dsud.” A
patient nun, serving as a nurse in
the hospital, thought she detected
Publish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
“ The next person who speaks will be expelled from ! îrom^h^pen of ^a^wéiuk810^
a suggestion of warmth o’io u t the
THE ASHLAND PRINTING 0 0 .
heart and massaged him with al-
the court,” said the judge. “ Hooray!” shouted the pris- author, even if inferior to thlT U !
cohol for several hours.
The
Bert R. Greer ..........................................................................................E ditor ; O iler
an unknown w riter, produces
George Madden Green ..................................................... Business Manager
patient eventually came to. The
more dollars. •
rod had been rescued by another
Motion picture directors never
CITY pa per ..... .................................... Telephone 39
The first marriage had its advantages 4dam and
vessel. One of his most vivid
K ftttreil . t th o A*hlm<1, Oregon P .tstoffle« a» Second CI m . M oll M atter E v e h a d „ „ r(,l a t ! r p a
« - » H e r a production from a n ,
recollections, he says, w’as seeing
l>utter knives and thirteen spoons. ’
' i”
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
i
fath er washed away by the
One M o n th .....
3 .^5
BCKNAKR-
waves
Three Months
m atter how “ a rtistic” the director M A C F A O D E M
1.95
„
TT
,,
Six M o n th s..........................
3 75
.
M ajor H urndall, his wife and
When
lie
whispers,
“
You’ve
made
me
the
happiest
may
be,
because
of
the
large
?
.................................. .......................................
British destroyer and taken to a , th e ir son arrived here recently In
One B *’
i ear
„
am
ounts
of
money
used
in
film
_________
_
_
7
B
®
man
in
the
world,’K
he
little
suspects
that
he
.may
be
Many
people
B y Mail and R ural R ou tes:
use the terms hospital, where an examining p h y -• preparation for the polo games
............•—.......... - — ....- - -................... * -05 telling the divorce magistrate the same thing a few vears studios to tu rn out their products. ‘ stammering” and ‘stuttering” i n - -------------------------------
■ j --------- l o u t
Chances cannot be taken with terchangeably, although they do not
Six M o n th s.................................. 3.50 Il a t e i ’
box office receipts and only novels mean the same thing at all. Stain,
Ope Year ................ .............................................................................
6.50
-------------------------------------
,T
”
”
1 aQd stories which have made good mering implies a defect of speech
.News dispatches credit both Attorney Darrow and!as 8Uch have been produced to which renders the child almost un­
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
Single insertion. per inch .......................................................... j .30
¡Attorney Crowe with speaking in voices that can be heard i any 6x46,11 up to this time,
able—a t times wholly unable—to
.
Y early C ontracts:
Hays’
ultim
atum
(o
the
industry
pronounce words. Stuttering is a
One Insertion a week ...................................................
• 27% ¡for blocks. We’d bate to live in that neighborhood.
th
at
suggestive
pictures
m
ust
go—
condition
in which the child re­
Two insertions a week ...................................
.25
Dally insertion .............................................
pictures built largely around Peats rapidly the consonant at the
.20
n n n n u ttn n n n n » »
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
present-day literary productions i beginning of a word, p.s "c-c-cat.”
CHANGING SCENES
tt
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ...............................................
$ .10
—
puts a new face on things.
| Both these habitsx as well as lisp-
Bach subsequent Insertion, 8 point line......
U
.05
Samuel
Wood,
well-known
dir-
i
a re of nervous origin. They
Card of T h a n k s ___—______
___
___
O n e ‘Hym n Of P rogress
1.00
»I
ector, believes w riters of seen- , ™
Jh“’ be,<,1re 'H*
O bituaries, per line. .
.02%
By A lonzo G issing
»
1........................ ......................... ...... ..............................
„ ,
x
.
.
i tt“ e or “ x’ » ‘th o u g h occasionally
a rio s Will now com e to th e fro n t they m ay m ak e th e ir a p p e a ra n c e
»
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
^
rapidly. He says:
a t a som ew hat e a rlie r age.
Illu strated By An In terio r B ‘
i,
future events, where an admission charge is made or a
“ T he ban on a ll p lay s and books
T he J 1108* effective tre a tm e n t is
collection taken in A dvertising.
»1
View
v j .
,
. .
,
i prevention, an d th e m ethod cm -
s
discount
orders.
bordering on the salacious, is s u -; piOyed for this purpose may
- - - - - - will
- ■ be allowed Religious or Benevolent
I
»!
LONDON, Aug. 27.— Two wide­ ed by Will Hayes and w’hlch had be used to effect a cure after the
Around about this weary world,
DONATIONS
tit
No donations to charities or otherwise will me made in advertis- the salesman wends his way. ly I ly divergent views on prohibition the endorsem ent of every person 1 babit has been acquired.
in
the
motion
picture
in
d
u
s
try
1
J
e
r^
beginning
tW
printing— our contributions will be in cash.
seems th at his fair p artn er is
United States are supplied
,
,
I child should be ta u g h t to sneak
who has the w elfare of the husi- ! deliberately and slowly, pronounc-
AUG 1ST 27
* also here to stay. She sticks her by W. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson,
THERE IS NO MAN th at bath power over the spirit to retain , .......
foot inside a door, and soon has wellknown prohibition agent, and ness at heart, is hound to b rin g ! ing every word with distinctness,
word with which it has dif-
the spirit; neither hath he power in the day of death: and there sold a bed. If a gent th a t pack- Dr. Charles P orter, medical of- about a shortage in story m aterial
ficulty
should be rep e a te d d istin ctly
is no discharge in th at war.— Ecclesiastes 8:8.
ed a grip tried th at, they’d hit him f,cer for the M aryleborn district for the screen.
by som e one else, u n til th e child
“ Inasmuch as the popular type is fa m ilia r w ith th e sound.
on the head.
I of London, who have both arrived
of
book and play is lost to the
T he effect of adverse suggestion
in London after studying prohib­
m u st be carefu lly avoided.
The
screen
under
this
ruling,
a
serious
ition a t first hand.
child should be k e p t free from
Biggest Home Furnishers in Ashland
BRAVE SOLDIER PASSES AWAY
Johnson has been on a six condition confronts us today. A a sso ciatin g w ith anybody who
Mayor C. L. Loomis, a brave and courageous soldier
m onths’ speech and lecture tour, large bulk of the modern novels sta m m e rs o r stu tters. It m ust be
cau tio n ed never to ta lk w hen ex-
of life, has passed away and today the city and its citizens
whiile P o rter went to study health and plays comes under this head-
ing, and will consequently rem ain i liieht^»tThT~l^ oment there is the
problems.
are bowed in grief because such a beautiful and inspiring-
.
, ,
• .
,
. ! PUgntest tendency to sta m m e r
u n to u c h e d a s f a r a s th e m ovies J s tu tte r, or lisp, th e child should be
Johnson
tells
a
tale
of
p
racti­
character will not be with us any longer.
j e e n tly adm onished to stop until he
cally no drunkenness and the in­ are concerned.
“ T he
b alan ce
of
a v a ila b le 11113 cau ^ h t his b re a th a n d regained
Several years ago he became afflicted, but he did
creasing satisfaction of the peo­
control of th m uscles an d nerves
not permit the burden and misfortune to dim his optimism
ple w ith prohibition, while P orter screen m aterial is far from suf­ of his speech organs.
B re a th in g exercises a re of g rea t
aud willingness to carry on; so when the call of duty
avers th at in th e N orthern States ficient to take care of the demand
for
stories.
The
public
will
have
I
value,
asm u ch a s th e diso rd er
came tor him b assist in governing the city, he gladly They say the Sultan’s harem he saw more people under the in­ to be educated to original stories 8eeip s. in
in p a rt, to be due to lack of
assumed the du and death only ended his successful all have bobbed th eir hair. “A fluence of drink and hopelessly w ritten especially for the screen co n tro l of th e d iap h rag m . H olding
Yankee peddler tau g h t them and completely inebriated a t all This is th e only hope for the pro th e b re a th fo r several seconds,
and constructive idministration.
lettin g it out slowly, o r w ith re g ­
of th e day than he ever did
u la r in te rru p tio n s, h as been found
No soldier of the battle line could be braver than that we hear the Sultan swear. hours
ducer.
We
m
ust
look
to
the
liter-
i
They’ve throw n their heavy veils in England.
extrem ely useful, w hen rep e a te d !
Charles L. Loomis was, as he fought against misfortune away,
“ D uring the whole of my trip I ary talent in and out of the movie j several tim es daily.
though still they w ear their
and discouragement until the Death Angel called him. pants. They’ve traded their pipes only saw four people under the industry to supply story m aterial | C hildren who s tu tte r o r sta m m e r i
th a t will come up to the dram a- s should be taught to take a full
for chewing gum, and are learning influence of d rin k ,” Johnson said tic punch of those boo'ks and breath before beginning each sen(|
in an interview. “ I visited clubs,
how to dance.
plays which we will not be able „..'LT
t r a *ning should be a.
hotels, banqueting halls and other
’’a rt of th e ir re g u la r currlculm .
to
produce.
" hey should p ractice by u tte rin g
places, and only once did I see a
“ The man who can w rite good ! th e vowel sounds slowly an d w ith­
GENERAL PERSHING
man taking a drink of liquor, and
o u t hesitation, beginning w ith a ■
The retirement ot General Pershing in September,
th a t was on a railroad train. Of story m aterial for the screen will j w hisper and g rad u a lly developing
being automatically retired under the army rule since he
A fterw ards th e !
course bootlegging is still going come to the front. W riters of J th e full voice.
hackneyed
and
stereotyped
stories,
j
vowel
sounds
m
ay
be preceded by j
on, hut the prohibition a u th o rit­
Will on September 13th, be ID years of age, removes the
consonants.
however,
will
not
be
able
to
get
j
ies are carrying out the law w ith­
first full general in the American army since the death
by. It is my belief th a t before
out fear or favor.”
of General Sheridan in 1888.
In his rep o rt of his visit Dr. many months have passed the
I lie retirement also brings up another point. Dur­
P o rter states th a t he learned on original story will come into its;
i
1
ing his services he has been paid $21,500 a year, vet in UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, inquiring at the Boston City Hos­ own.”
retirement, even though he will always he available in Eugene, August 26. — q;he walls pital th a t a num ber of cases tre a t­
¡lined in,the Arizona of the Novel, with all the appeal
case of war, his pension will be only $10,125. Many think of the supposed “ buried city” in ed for alcoholism had definitely O ther directors disagree with
of the A uthor’s characters.
lake, in Eastern Oregon increased. In New York the num ­ Wood’s opinion.
that Congress should by special decree fix his pension Thorn
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.— Major!
They
assert
th
a
t
future
weeks
ber
of
deaths
from
this
cause
which were thought to be the
at the same salary he has been drawing and point to the relics of a forgotton civilization, has also increased and is con­ will see production of many Euro­ F. B. H urndall, of the British i
Army, is a lively “corpse.”
fact that Admiral Dewey was given the full pay of an are not the work of human hands, siderable, he says.
pean and American novels and
Officially^ pronounced dead in i
admiral until his death.
People are drinking with the short stories.
merely volcanic form ations, ac­
: 1918, the m ajor is prepared to of-
It is also pointed out that Field Marshal Haig, who cording to a report made by Dr. object of getting intoxicated. P o r­ It is declared there is a wealth ! fer substantial evidence that h
te r declares, and not with the de­ of m aterial in American w riters’
was the leader for Great Britain in the recent war, was W arren D. Smith, of the dep art­ sire
to ju st have a convival even­ works which has been untouched
m ent of geology, who with two
granted an earldom and 50,000 pounds. Abroad many university
students has spent sev­ ing. D rinking is going on for by the motion picture and that | f
u a T E iO itrJh jT
grants have been given generals and military leaders up- eral weeks in Eastern Oregon this drinking’s sake.
these stories will now’ be filmed.
Many prom inent persons in the
on their retirement. America would like to’ see General summer.
motion picture industry forecast
Theory F alse
Pershing continue to receive his regular salary until his
a change in American literatu re
Dr. Smith found the walls,
death.
as a result of Hays’ ban. They
which seemed to be of masonry
declare th a t w riters, looking to
and to follow regular lines, to be
A C hronicle o f E ven ts O ccuring
WHERE ARE THE POLITICIANS
•
rich profits from movie rights,
merely w hat the geologists call
in W orld C enters o f
It is not so very long before the county officers will “clastic dikes” . These ribs rep­
' will adopt their stories to the
P opulation
i screen, elim inating suggestive an­
he selected by the voters of Jackson county, yet, to one resent cracks which in the course
who lias lived in the states where politics is one of the of ages have become filled with LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. — gles “ outlaw ed” by Hays’ edict.
everyday topics of conversation, the apparent inactivity sand or tuffaceous m aterial which Here s cheer for w riters bitten by
closely resembles m ortar. This the movie bug.
PA RAD ISE FOR BEAR S
o f the politicians seems peculiar.
lead to the conclusion th a t the
IN SAWTOOTH RANGE
T hat a serious shortage of
The politician js usually an insistent person in at­ walls were built by human beings, stories
for motion picture produc­
tempting to convince the voter that he is the most cap­ but c lo se . exam ination revealed tion will soon confront the pro­ ETNA MILLS, Aug. 27. — A
able person of holding the office which he is seeking' th a t they did not follow regular ducers is the opinion of many di­ University of California has dis­
rectors. following the placing of credited reports crediting all
sometimes bordering on being troublesome, hut he is gen­ lines sim ilar to masonry walls.
O ther In vestigation s
erally a happy spirit and agreeable, which makes him In addition to investigating the a ban by Will Hayes, president of i sorts of strange things to a “ lost
the motion picture producers aud valley” in the Siskiyous.
welcome.
Thorn lake form ations the party d istrib u to rs’ organization, upon
Dr. Paul Cadman, Dr. W arner
Incidentally, it might he stated that one hears verv visited with Colonel W illiam H an­ “questionable” plays, novels and Hoyt and Harvey Miller, of Kerke- j
little talk about a ticket for the city election this fall. ley at H arney lake, which they short stories.
ley, explored the region, and j
found to be alm ost dry. No min­
found
a hidden valley between
Tiot em out boys, and let’s start a “ hoss” race.
Any w ritten document border-
eral salt deposits, such as have Ing on the salacious is classed | 4b® headw aters of the T rinity and
been supposed to exist, were found under H ay’s ban, and many dir- j Sâlmon rivers. Nothing unusual
in surface investigations in the ectors declare the only course but the num ber and size of bear
GOOD LAND AWAITING IRRIGATION
Southern Oregon has had a taste of irrigation and lake bed, but Dr. Smith, assisted open is to seek original stories tracks was found.
by Colonel Hanley, prepared a re­ w ritten especially for film produc­
in as dry a section as this, it is a taste that lingers. It has port
to Governor Pierce recom­
Reedsport— 375,000
w ill be
been fully demonstrated that dry-farming, as a whole, is mending more extensive borings tion.
In the past the directors have spent on new sewers and in fill­
entirely unsatisfactory as compared to irrigation.
to establish definitely w hether even refused to consider original ing low grounds to bring whole
lh e,e are a number of irrigation projects, large and there are valuable deposits at stories.
city surface up to level of solid
small in Southern Oregon which have demonstrated this depth in the lake bed, which be­ This was largely because of the ground.
longs to the State.
(Established in 1876)
' ¿ e C tiv e s.
• Published held great advertising
power io r a picture production.
Òiints
Father of
Physical
C u ltu r e
“PUSSYFOOT’1 AND
is very much alive when he takes
i i . . r.cT: m onth in the interr.a-
tional polo matches at W estbury,
Long Island.
In October, 1918, Major Hurn-
dall, then a captain, was aboard
a British vessel torpedoed by a
German subm arine. He and his
son climbed on a raft, but the
fath er was washed overboard,
Subsequently H urndall’e “ body”
, was picked up by a passing
Queen Anne and
Italian
D IN I N G R O O M S U I T E S
1
in W alnut and Oak which will add beauty
and dignity to your dining room.
These are moderately priced and we will
be glad to show them to you.
Swenson & Peebler
Today and Tomorrow
E IALE
HE'LL PLAY PDLG
The comedy is ^Hanging Around”
NEWS LETTER
Classified advertisements have come
to be an American institution—they
t,10u^ 1’ iew them have as yet reached a point
ot efficiency as r gards the proper application of water
to the various cr ps grown.
As in every action, where irrigation is resorted to
there is a growing demand for irrigated farms. While
dry farming is more or less successful for certain crops
and where certain c o n d itio n s^ right, the buyer hesitates
a long time before taking the chance. There is as great
amoirnt of land that is yet susceptible to irrigation and
the time is not tar distant when every possible source of
water supply is going to he utilized in watering manv
acres of good land that is now lying dormant for the lack
ot it.
• Tlle ,ian<1 of Pr°gress is reaching out into the great
held ot natural undeveloped resources of Southern Ore­
gon and the consequental rapid change of local conditions
is the result of such progress.
It is time for local people to wake up and take stock
of their mental activities as regards keeping in pace with
these changing conditions that they may better conform
to the new and more progressive ideas of the newcomers
from better developed sections who are rapidly enough
taking over the properties which, in the past, have been
non-productive and converting them into propertv of
productive activity.—Gold Hill News.
The round-the-world flyers are nearing civilization.
The places they are landing at now have names that can
be pronounced.
Step on the gas and step off the earth.
vitally concern every member of the
family.
Studied F orm ations
Most of the sum m er was spent
by the party in a geological re­
connaissance in M alheur county
in the canyon of the Snake river
from H untington to H ell’s Can­
yon. F u rth e r investigations which
had been planned were m ade im­
possible by the low stage of the
w ater. The Snake river canyon,
they report, is one of the won­
ders of W estern America. Al­
though the fact is little known,
it is deeper than the Grand Can­
yon of the Colorado.
FREE
TREATMENTS
for neuritis, rheum atism , vari­
cose veins, milk-leg, eczema,
any open sores and every kind
of blood disease.
If you have anything.w rong
with you, come and see me and
you will be glad you came.
When It Rains-
Wood blocks and other fuel ivill be wet
and hard to handle
Why Not Lay in Your
Winter's Fuel Now?
We can furnish you slab wood—fir or
pine—also Royal Utah or Wyoming coal.
We are hauling in some nice 14 inch and
16 inch fir wood from, the mountains.
We would like to haul this wood to you
direct in either three or four tier lots.
Dr. McNeir
Over McNair's Drug Store
ASHLAND, OREGON
Carson-Fowler
Lbr. Co.
“In th e H eart o f T ow n”
Most Readers
a
have become habitual patrons of the classi­
fied advertisements, because they have
found it is a profitable habit, indeed.
Pick up today’s issue of The Tidings, read
through the classified advertisements and
learn for yourself why classified advertis­
ing is so important.
1 Cent A Word
The Ashland Tidings