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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1926)
ASHLAND B A ILT TIDING3 ZtíftPS ABKjfiKMri Telephone » O m C l i l , C IT Y FAPBR wÄwuO. Thpatre m u g g e r s •»•••••«••kv«»»» •••••• »••••••••••••••< B y M a il e n d 1 R u ral R o e t e s O le M o n t h _____ T h ree Months ....................... ............ „. « 0 r tifc .lt tte tbefctH hfctw u t s B o ti ìè WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING « r « trooyee u 4 w ■ washì N ò + ó N/D v C ì ^W i . ré - gf» Th.-.«hete ÍMfc 0»- »rara«! wttheot objecth» th< > noltre» u t eeUrata. OeeeaWn- Mo « lseeea t win ba allow ed R eligious or Benevolent Orders, I JANUARY 80. ISM A R EN EW ED COVENANT — “And he dreamed; • • And be hold, Jehovah said, U m land whereon thou Heat, to thee w ill I give It. and to thy seed; • • • and la thee and In thy seed shall a ll the families of the earth be Meeaed.*' Gen. 11-11. BY ROBERT H. ;RWT * (U nited Press "SU ffO orrespoO - d e p t^ ? ..; V i e n n a , Jah. so — c u .p .) — Europe rather than? lAWsrla, ac cording to _ y p a rfn t • lodtcattona, la the place toward Vftteb Amer ican negrohs w ill hi- the futnre tarn «a their land - 0 prom ise. In particular ' t o th is . t r ie for those negroqa 0 h e ‘ N b w n a - tal ent to* th sleta g e. ■ ; P R A Y E R :—-“We bl<>i Thee, our God, for thy merey which Is from everlasting to everlasting; upon them that fear thee and unto children's children. We keep Thy covenant” Mr. T. A. Raffety, Chief, State Traffic Dept., Salem, Ore., Dear T. A.: / There is something that has been bothering me for quite a while, and you, being head of the traffic depart- ment of the state, should be able to answer the question for me. • Your traffic officers are ip charge of enforcing the traffic lawB. There are those who violate these laws, and are put under arrest. That is all as it should be. • But here is where the kick comes. Why it is that your traffic officers, even though they arrest law violators in this city, or even ’ perhaps sohth of the city, force that man to travel to Medford, to appear before Justice, of the Peace 0 . a Taylor? It is donn, times without number, in this end of the MRte. One striking example 1kas brohgkt home yeS'ie'rday afternoon. An Ashland real estate man was arrested for driving with his brakes in bad shape. He admitted his fault and was ready to paV the penalty. What he did object to was being made drive 13 miles to Medford, to appear before a Justice, and then return 13 miles, when, he could have appeared before a Justice in Ashland just as easily. The arrest was made in Ashland, the traffic officer,- J. J. McMahon was in Ashland and oould have made it much more convenient for the violator This is done many times, and McMahon is the worst offender. He will not bring a man before Justice of the Peace L. A. Roberts.of this city unless it is absolutely necessary, and he sees to it many times that it is not absolutely pecessary. Why is it that your men will not bring their Viola tors before Judge Roberts? Is it» as has been rumored, that they refuse to do so because Roberts will not “ hit them hand enough,” that he insists that his decisions be based upon good judgment and common sense? Is it be cause he will not allow ‘‘back room” decisions to be made before he decides upon the pepalty which he metes out? You are in a position to correct this evil. Your de- pertinent has received some pretty hard knocks through the actions of certain of your men in this section of the state, and a little effort on your part might aid in giving it the prestige it should have. What one poor officer does overshadows what twenty good ones do. « Think it over, T. A. sincerely yours, n « Auntie Ashland. u «IrM wu eatertateers nagtoes’ ary t e b a J f c f c t a e a g h e a » t u yeey la otO’ w :» « sw e < W ' ' "All futuro «vaut», where aa adm ission charca la n a d e er ■ , w O*t stln t hut beve afe» A lle * « te r t M M h w sOSkfig fgtro- J a e tfo fc t e « « ' aseet pfwmMent 4 thè M M tiaM érl . t t t f c t t u r « W t u i e « U fc te t b e U t tlaM fc ' donations Ne donations to charities or otherw ise w ill ba made lo advertis ing gr Job printing — our contributions w ill be ln cash. «Bea taken la Advertising.** s ! i I I TbreeghonVRnijeoe 'th e -so le r ANO i * By C H A R U W P . S T E W A R T NBA Service W rite r •TOM SIMS ....................................... Auto show has opened in Nee j W A SH IN G T O N — C o n g r e ss le York. That's the city In which beginning to warp* up. rthh walker has no show. -tThe s e s s io n began rather Is as big , W h at to do a problem ps ext? e jlùppHeh. ” •* Mjmrty.;: There w as a MttM Every time we throw a little Verbal sw a rd :-p la y hat only , By. k eeplag tk* » la d young, coal on the. fire we woudcr with buttons on the ooatenders* the face can be kept young too. what they are doing abSut the foils. Exhibition boats mildly Interesting annual miners' strike. A kiss isn’t so alluring as the prelim inaries that go w ith It -T he fallow whg Invented gotorey^lo probably got le a from a Jaw hand. . Shortage of oesh 1» enough, bat shortage of s gumption is ten tim es worse. may t>< hot they life's funny. By the time you don’t thrill. In the last few days, how get today’s problems all figurod ever, som e of the scrapping oet It is tomorrow. hao keen the real thing. In Grand Rapids, Mich., a f o r Instance, one senator re barkeeper 108 years old is ill. ferred to a feUow member of Who knows? He might be 150 the upper house ns a ‘'dema years« old if he wasn’t a bar keeper. I t ’s funny. In New York, gogue”— m eaning "one whe plays a* Insincere rels In pub lic life far th e sake of political -A good education Is quite de you can't walk for the autos. lti «hl*, bat you can get along Y M the mayor of the city is everybody knew who ho meant. h itte r on a good digestion. named W alker. Rea Hack saysi "OUtslde o’ Juet the same,« every time we braggln* about the * ettmate, the see' a Christmas tie we envy average Chamber o' Commerce this North. Dakota man with mahaa- little headway.” whlakera 1? feet long. • OUT OUR WAY heeh . axtrw aU y • phpaia» '.W m *ee m oU 0r i i « n a eeafi- tviee. ’ They w el com es into - society, feted a» w | heroes. and' otherw ise ; given a M ates equal to ' that efcjored by people iH thW hfteeIrlfca. ■leee tB* w ar this popularity o f the blacks has spread to other European states. Today there Is hardly a city of. any s l|e where a tew negroes are not lo be ea- countered every day, especially daring the sum m er. m onths and there le a national capital which does not welcome the negro traveler ns eardlatty a e .lt does th e w hite tew rlst The tlnse le long : past when a Meet* sk in sed r u n . nttraotsd ehdwe attention e l he Bathed akrng the streets or «Used to the restaurants e f Rerope. 18 Ma hospitable treatm ent S t th e colored raeee Vienna hae led rather than follow ed the proceed b I ob . As t^e «netting piece 6? B ast and West— "the Eastern outpost of W estern civilisation,” the Viennese th e * selv es eR»I their city— Vienna k al for sdn- By W illiams MOM tfs W W ii WWVTff. 1 vw-rrbdi leKM ( h* Mr. 8 . G. Fowler, . Coqnty Agent, < / , Medford, Ore., , Dear Bob: / ' Well, you put it over in grand sha|>e. That meeting of farmers ’ here during this week was a wonderful one, and forever put into the discard the bolief that farmers g r ill «tf<,wwl th o a o liu u itin u n i f t lio v 111X1 1...1.1 in Those who attended the gatherings were rewarded by bearing same fine speakers, men who know thejt busi ness thoroughly, and men who are able to touch what tjiey know, to others. la m sure the farmors obtained, much good from their attendance, and are all thankful, t^at they were given the opportunity to attend. ‘ Now that we have killed the old bugbear bf no Attendant« in Aohlaftd, I bojxi we can ih V f tnretingfc here more often. Yours truly, i , Auntie Ashland. If bo growls “ WeilJ” mto the telephone, he is second itaat to the secretary of the boos. boy may’ not have respected hi be re«i>ectod the hickory. pw^^ee e s a i fw: