Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
and tädit? ave located Manic Drive. {Ashland Mat; 10a, 26c. 7:20 rnooua by ap- H -if Melon, Friday evening, Important -business. nts aftprwards. IL BRITT, Potentate. iY, Recorder. Hot Tamalee nt the Raggedy u, . 2 25-4t From SacresneoSs»—- M rs.*6. A. Barr of Sacramento hi visiting in Ashland with her parente, Mr. and Mr». Frank Merrill. Lis} your property *with Staple« and Payne. Live ones. 71 E. Main a» < ' 20—tf Ine Shampooing, facial, and all her hair or facial treatments pertly performed at The Vanity op. ovef MIlAr'a Toggery. 0-2tf subscriptions. — Ki Thermos Lunch Kits. Snip, t ------ -- -------- The Social Circle of the Christ ian church will give a food sale II. 3. Griffith and family of October Ird at Hardy Bros. Store. Eugene, are visiting In Ashland With Mrs. G. O Van Natta and family and with the Albert John Accepte Poelttoh— m » family. • Mr. McMullen Who has been at Crater Lake all summer has Special Merchants Lunch, 60c, taken Raymond Buttler’s posi ««ny at the Plasa— from 11' a, tion, an clerk In the .litic a Springs hotel. • H om o made chill beans and hot dogs at Nlnlnger's. 23-tf Candyland for candles gusr- 20-tf 1st yonr property with Staples Bayne. Live ones. 71 E. Main Fred Rapp' of Talent was a Boniness visitor in Ashland today. Paulaernds for cleaning and remodeling. SOU Yes. we have no bananas, but wu have money to loan on good augurlty. Phone SI. Yeo, (of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hawley id family have moved from «Review to 400 Liberty street. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES to Madden for new ones. Ashland vulcani» mg Works. - 180—tf One hundred per cetn coffee today force» them to doubt ~lf f*> --------- - He ever dM act, and If He did foi ATLANTIC CITY. J., Oct. He bo -longer done so. la 1 , -----V. P.) — The increaeb la »The o^fcr way In Vhlch the«.« mf the American farmer»' income difficulties'can vbc met t e ' i o / ’ tye during the past year has utterly Churehmep to frankly sey" thht on failed to uolve the fundamental Biblical stories of qstadyste.In- farm problem. Frank-O. Lowden, terference with the natural Upflor former governor of Illinois, deelar- of things were in some casco dra ed today In an address before the .matte Interpretations of atftural American Bankers Association events, and in others were hot Convention here. ’ history at ail, but myths. N othing could be further from “The use of the term *om- the truth, he said, than the claim nipotence* Should be dropped that better prjces proved “that the It is a. relic of the time when situation upon the farm wae right- God was chiefly used for military ing Itself.” z ‘ / purposes. Only by organisation within It- “Objection can also be taken »elf for the marketing of products to the term 'omni-presence.' It and for other common endk could suggests that God Js everywhere, agricqlture cure the economic Ills' like a finely diffused gas or that still afflict It .regpln Its right- ether, and lend» it »elf too read fill place in ~a highly orgaalxedHty to Pantheism o f t)rt Wwer world and restore the proper bal- kind. The conception .of God ance between Itself and other as love, and of His fatherhood business activities, Lowden said. | has been almost obscured by "Though farm conditions are the crude snd dreadful doctrine somewhat better than thoy'have of everlasting punishment and been In recent years." he pointed-the f « t that most of the pop- out,- “they by no means assure »Ur metaphors of God have their the future of the. industry. The origin in that type of farm problem Is not solved. It *«*<» P°M»eal civilisation to. which will be well for ns if we recog- Europe has been too long fnmi move up from its present aver Aswrttng^that agriculture Is “In * * orid- the baslB £ age of fifty-eight years, to sixty- sadly out of gear with the other ’■ becoming economic, that sor five or seventy, within a period part, of the economic structure, « God ” an anachronism II of apt more than forty years. Publishers of newspapers have Lowden said that, in an or* in B A 7 , ‘ nr bepn quick to relaise. the Im - - pW . J "I portant part they can play là. through organisation, the farmer Liability Insurance written on , » ¡ .■ j » automobiles »ad trucks. Phono value of organisation foq.lt. own of a <ho re 21. ■ Yeo, (of course.) 19-tf Bake' . sembles a Judge In court. Tb< “In all other fields of commerce« OTepwhe,m,ng j u n c t i o n of th< Returned House ■ unrestricted, free and npopcom - doetr,M of eTO,Btlon> togethc, Mr}, god Mrs. L. A. Shaw petition in the marketing of pro- may reattmibh sptd little sou, Donald, who duct, has been gradually disap- Md teniaB Hf, have been visiting for the past pearing,” he continued. “In all Qn efcrth ^ndered the olf week''with Mrs. Shaw's sister, other industries there has been a ,dea Jnd<e and Jndg,m-fct Mrs. J. H. Sugg, left Tuesday -growing tendency to stabilise reaj M - for their home An Spokane. prices, largely through the organl-l ....... . sation of a tew great corporations Returned To Ashland — which have taken the place of la» Mrs. Ed ELtokoe and family numerable smaller Independent of Louisiana who were here units, in affrllulture alone have | Enterprise — City pays off an during the summer hare re other 110,900 city bonds, expect the metbots of marketing mate no turned to Ashland to locate per- ing to make <40,090 reduction for improvement, except as to the sale manently. i n«C ' •' of those products which are now j Bjind — Three years’ task com being marketed through coopera-' One of Portland's successful pleted in finishing McKemle High- and highest rated bond houses tlve associations.” ' 1 way over Cascades. In urging organisation for farm desires a high type representative Klamath Chanty grain crop ea- for this territory. For appoint ers, Mr. Lowden said he did not ttmated at <800,000 bushels, mean that they should operate ment, address Mr. L. Kauffman. worth <860,000. " ,z , their farms through corporate •10-816 Northwestern Bank By DR. HAROLD W. MILLER Building, Portland, Oregon. An management, bat should work to ( Member Gorges Memorial' In executive of this Company w ill gether for the solution of prob stitute) -•"] be in Ashland in the near fu lems concerning the marketing of (Written for the United Prose) CHICOGO, OcU 1— (U. P^- ture for a conference. 26-1 their products and the restoration I — The Panama Canal—« All -kinds of dimension tnm- Hunting— John and Raymond Shortrldge d oa hand at the box factory. and Andrew McGee loft this '■ ; 111-tf WWW bh morning far a week end hunt ing trip. M. Easterling is moving his s from 400 Beach street to Moving— Mr.- and Mrs. H. G. Endete. lots purchased from Miss Sr., moved this afteanoon from ehe Hicks on Liberty St. Bast Main street to the LRhla ' prescription Springs Hotel. Moved— , Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Schoenlger have moved from 1.72 Skidmore to 107 Seventh straoL ngticb ■m . Menoa Doran and little L of Liberty street are epend- r-h tow days with Mrs. Dorane Hants, Mr.-* and , Mrs. Lynsh Ahclr ranch near Talent. Cliff Payne makes cupboards. Many tax payers have gained the Impression that taxes new due may be paid without penalty anytime . before November 5. This 1« Incorrect. The aew lew does not take effect until 1*28. Taxes not paid before October 6 will become delinquent and a penalty will be attached. 2«-8 ivo your broken windows Ired. Large stock “of glass •ad. Jordan Sash and Cab- Works. Phone 141. 24-tf Those registered at the Hptel Oregon are: John B. .Q'Brlen, San Mateo; B. B. Lowrey and The Realty board held a meet- wife, Loa Angeles; H. Howard l< yesterday at noon with lunch aad wife, KlsmatB Falla; Mrs. E. C. Weissenbora, Beattie, Ashland Hotel— •? Among the guests registered at the Ashland Hotel are: R. Ci McCoy. Marshfield; 3. W. Carter, Marshfield; E. Stone, Portland; Dick Rosa, San »Francisco; E. M* Dahl, Seattle; B. K. Johnson, 8onitle;a N. Erbnrdt aad wife', Chicago'; Mr. aad Mrs. John G l e ada le t i Learn Rndcliff aad daugh and wife, Loa Angeloa; Mrs. Ar thur It .Goulard, Wallac», Idaho; Ralph Darr. Wallara, Idaho; Mrs. J. T. Jackson, Idaho; Cr. W. Marlin and wife, Idaho. ra. Guy Randles entertained nant. Mrs. Lydia McErlane. •orttaad. Saturday. Mrs. Mc- M was on heT way to Los HIM Where she will make home with her daughter, r guests at Mrs. Randier.’ i A the week were Mrs. Wll- The guest» reglstered at the Llthla Bprings hotel are: Mrs. H, H. Christie. Hollywoqú, Mr». Vivi*n Newton. Hollywood; A. J. Boge, Han Francisco; H. Mllloe, Sea Francisco; T. A. Hamahan. Oakland; Mr and Mr». Barton Bellse, Los Angeloa; C. A- Poppe, Portland; J. A. Ockwtg. Fort-; land; Jame» ollrer, Boston. TOMOMÛW - SATURDAY Watchcase Vanities of Cara Nome Powder and Rouge WITH BETTY 0OMP8ON, BAYM0ÑD GRIFFITH Vanity of - Powder WE HAVE SEVERAL MECHANICS READY TO OVERHAUL YOUR AUTOMOBILE. > ’ , } Vanity of Rouge LO Us Tuna It Up T H E . AUTOMOTIVE SHOP FRAZIER AND SON Now is the Time SEE OUR WINDOW to have those Sweatere, W oden Shirts, Mackinaws and Wool CapqJ^jQtega*- -ed. Cold weather will soon be here. Phone 106. Will call for and deliver free. Standard Cleaners Phone 214 m OUU- ment to bettor health! ' :- .j A monument made possible, by one man< WJJllam Crawford Gqr- Gas, late Surgaon-General of th e ' room United States army during the Lob World War. The title “PhyslMaa Seoul to the World” denotes the estefqp ------ In which he la held In this country and abroad. , SES General Oorgas rid humanity Cb11 , of one of Its moat devaatatteg. ” yqj | age-long curses— yellow fever, ^^od Sir William 3. R. Simpson, lx»n- jjrg. don, England, so ably summed i up the lasting effect of his >"P science When he said: ‘‘I con- nlahe Mder that General Gorges ranks Call ar the greatest and most fa- mouF sanitarian of the age.” *' | Next Saturday (October 3), is the birthday anniversary of this ___ I quiut, efficient, lovable maa, m A who alone Is credited with sav- for » lag more llvea than any other nan man in history. ' I -i---- ) "His services to mankind can • never bo forgotten,” was the way h'oua Woodrow Wilson characterised ie*t 353 É. Main Street Ladies Heavy Ouhn - Flannel Gowns In a Variety of styles. They’re Heavy am Long Sleeves-Hi Neck $1.98and $2.25 NEW v’ryy'ipf? * r ' »b.> «uwi new Applications will be received by H1’ h j * “" 1' the Superintendent or the Blectfl- “nd "** "Po of ,h . C ,.,f 0 . UOl.oO lo t poflltioo a. ,IO~- I ’ >nuU1 lom . 5. keeper. All applications to be la « Qft|ey gg g> Math by October 7. 1»26, and to be - C' aa,• , • “ made In applicant’s own hand-, - writing, giving full Information FINE CORNER homo aaar concerning age, residence, edn-[schools, 2 lots, <-room plasfered cation, experience, references aad honss, late fruit end berries, whether married or single. Quail-' everything neat and In fins flcatlons; high school education shape. Splendid home all ready of equivalent, and some clerical I to move Into. Terms. H. C. shlllty, 25— t t Oaley. 86 E- Main SC 2l-< LONDON, Sept. 26— (U. P.» — While Interest In the next steps in the Dayton evolution trial Is practically a dead issue here one of the aftermaths of the publicity thb trial received has been a wide demand for a modernistic definition of Got!. Probably the most concrete pz* preesfoa t f these demands was vofced by the Rev. J. S. Bessant, VW» president of Ripon Hell Theological College, Oxford, la. a startling address before the Conference of Modern Churchmen at Oxford. “The main obstacles to fb- llgious belief In the younger generation,“ ho said, “are not the familiar difficulties of the OospeTs sweh as «Ire Virgin Birth or the physical resurrection; Young People are anxious about the much, arere fuadamealal fringe, which coaearn the action at Ood la the wofld today, x '•Thay* can find little Or *« aeceptabte evidence that He doe* anything. ' They are only certain that thef disbelieve maeh of ’what the ehntehes formulae ap pear to say or what the Bible seems to Imply.” “ The sature o f Ood, his pow er lovq aad relations to the world and to Indtvtdnals.“ said Dr. Boaaaat, "are the problems lo which Christian theologians grtst gtve increasing attention it they are to help thoog to whom these vital matter are open quea- ttona. * ’ v\ ' There end he little doubt.” “WILD HORSE MESA" With Jaek-Holt, Billie Dove, Noah Beery PATTERNS IN Outing Light and Dark Patterns New Apron Percales 36 inch wide; all colors. Pric- •p ' ■ ’ cd at We Have a new case of ehallif« for comfort gowns Bright new patterns, light or dark, priced at Quilt and comfort cottons, all sizes, weights. The Roll 1 Q c and Dp > Devenshires All Colors ,_rft Heavy Cheviots All Colore, ir PARApÌBl* B rÀ ltd â tM w J B , . n i s i t «wmh P » s e » o w e i l i i w pch e « « » » ' and Sáturday !