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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1926)
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS 'ANBÜRO 8. Telephone 39 CTTT P A r ^ jl fesslonal hockey. They bought the ftenchtae e< the H am ilton ci»b, which had a » tte payroll some e f the meet expensive player» lg the league end they bought other high Prfee< etar» e ed put them oa fancy salaries, Name fo r naoa* It should h are been the hast team In th e league, but even those who .had th e moat meager knowledge 'e ? the game remarked a t the su- p erlo rlty p f |tha teem work ehown by the Canadian team» » » » » M * tlrely to»peto * » ’ ■« eater ■ mds^hc ampha. i I — —. fr & t & « e rg m e» New Y o fk le tc r ea a star pMye in New Y to ” DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise w ill be tog e r job printing — our contributions w g l bo to r 1 * 1 W H A T O O N S irrV T K S A D V E R T IS IN G future events, where an admission eharge le made o r a take» M ' Ad v e r t f i r t n g ” iseoeat w in be allowed Religious o r Benevolent O rd e r* oatya. . , 1335, broke aU records for out put and shipments. Cut ■ was i.H f.M t.m M h mm twite' m enU M l M « M M t o * - • C sms as .11 the . «• >»•?• sre the money < ' a . 2 : Ü6W Cold O N I» PetMtar Stoya On ite yR-etor toam < * » *< "* S U«til You ,T«he It Off! » TT -r- ge s iev e. and team of major players m ight ill as low rank- ws . palling td- from the s k t a m u t . aujr çom- plegloa, tor R t o n e in «M fr the aatuvai coloWn* en4 r n s j ^ te e pores Îhvteî e. Get thle »ew wondsrtfti teusAx powder «ailed e Ing M<to-pto ami try Springe Phermaey. the same PR A YER — O Bleeeed Lord, Thou dost make even the ties of the wicked to bring to pass Thy parposes. THE AUTOMOBILE FATALITY PKOBLBM It should be botue in mind in considering the sta tistics of automobile fatalities during 1925, just given out by the federal department of commerce, that they re late to the “ seventy-nine largest cities of the United States” and do not constitute the grand total for the whole country, which is undoubtedly much larger than that. But the facts of largest interest are contained in the comparison of the year under review with the past, which indicate that for sevehty of the cities in question there was an increase« in the daily mortality rate, from 15.2 to 15.7. In other words, despite increasing efforts— most of them sincere—to promote public safety on street and read, the situation grows no better. Nor will It eom- fbrt the surviving bereaved very much to be informed that there is a constantly increasing number of uptoino- circumstance that the fatality curve ascends. Only the most superficial observer will contend that the remedical measures which are certain, soon or lute to evolve out of the sheer necessities of the situation will exclusively take the direction of curbing the automobiles. The fact is that the automobile brought a revolution in conditions under which all riviliaed men live.- Whether one owns a car or does not own one, one may not eecape tha social tigaasqnenees of the arrival of' the new means of loeeuMtMMt. As a matter of fact, no ope expects to do so who has 'given thought to the aubject. But it is also true that the change has extended equally into the realm of the physical, and that here it involves the aoa-user as “ as the user. The former is under obligation to adapt to his new corporeal environment as he has been ed, whether he liked it or not, to suit his plans to anomic conditions. In other words, it is impes- r the so-called pedestrian to escape a share of re oility in every instance in which contributory negli is ehown.—Oregonian. > \ tress and toting it down to tbs coast and loading it on boats, to bring across to ns, tor shipment out to Akxon and Detroit and other places where It w ill do the most good. I t isn't likely we »hall have many Liberians coming hers, but w e'll have plenty of Am eri cans visiting Liberia, and th ey'll bring back the news. Jobs that cell fo r. tittle telligence pay little wages.' in They do eay, up a t the Coin- nterce DOpogtsseut. which is •«> 1« n i,.jr» • k>‘y r veky mush Interested In every The best c^g$ for JMòm’s fa 1« thing that has to de with rul> her, j«at- naw, that Liberia is a fenny sppt. One-half of pne per. cent of anything is as aggravating aa it is in beer. There is a striking fam ily re- between an oppor- a lemán. ' H aw seldom it * that a men permits hla religion to stand HOOD R IV E R , Ore., Feb. 8— between him and a Mg com A D. Moe, a publisher here, mission. .« ..« '3 who le ft last week for Cali fornia to spend the remainder Soma mothers m arry of the winter, has w ritten buck that the Pacific highway over the* Siskiyou* was in good con make their own nrttsakes dition. Mr. and M rs .«Moe an nually motor to California tor Mes Heck says: "W R at makes the winter m onth* This year tokin' so unpopular la the they were accompanied by E. O. Mt work that goes w ith it " Blanchar, banker, and Mrs. Blancbar. "W e made an early start from Grants Pass .to get over the mountains. The pavement was frosty, but no ice, and it was not dangerous. We spent a little time in Medford, then started for the climb over 'the Stakiyous, reaching the summit at 11:30 o’clock. “ Climbing tha winding grades w ith caution, we had no d lfft culty. In many places d irt had been. thrown on icy spots re cently, bnt the Ice was melted oft where the sun could reach It. W e did Wot need chains and saw none on oar* that we met. “S i* miles beyond the summit the pavement ends a t the state lin n Then we had a d irt road for 53 miles. I t was in good • > I f yos, think cowards Just blow yonr horn to make one get eut og your way. I f yen don’t get everything coming to you maybe you should hs glad. Only solution of the coal prob lem ws hâve found1 workable Is te pay what the coal deeelr Tnrkey baa adopted the Swiss Civil Code of laws, and no doubt It goes along lik e dock work? B i t U U'e eheut to besoms the. chief sowree e< oar vuhher supplies. It, won’t he long be fore w e'll be looking it up on th« map. W e il w eal to be finding oat «hbbl H e piece eur Uree come] - "A s "liRNen » r a r u a r . AaipYtos MAM HAD*IT! To the small Hoy Utopia la a. place where it is possible to teach school without having any predict 1 1 ■ F Rift a Y ul 2 Pí ’ By H E N R Y L. F A R R E L L - (U n ltW Press Sports E d ito r! N EW t. YO R K , Feb. X— (U .P .l — Oas. or tbs principal objec tions to the prominence given A 11-American teems— other then that it is 'a human impossibility to . pick th * elevea hes^ plager« from 11,000— hi tha£‘. it serves no) nseful purpose sad. hsa a * inon end other b|<ks on the Illinois sad. Dartmouth te e ^ » > last fa ll who m e* hate toll 1‘ersmssl rebellion » ¿ M a tt the pnbhcity «iron to JRed Grmtoe a n j’ rired e Qberfitg<er, but yew ran het >pnr last dime that they kept th»lr feelings to th x s - esu» first. , la the ftbld o f prefsMlcmal atbteües. however, there ta Isaa of f l a t lo fty spirit o f Idealism wnd^ self-werlfloe because star V i Ik urt-nx m o ««, b BufW W »**** ' • i f GOSH V O U X T f w a tt niemitog. \ Coaches w ill te ll you J that el w en star players do not mak« « great tesi^ and that tndlvicL uallty Is' the w ont. Influence e eoach hes to "vsrsome in de- er who Is wHllng to spbordingto hiim M f for the begt totalrsat ot •ho teem. ■rierig may* hevf been lino- TS «.»ro beb ly r -r?------- . rh s telila <* H o r ttM to b rim an t sgfcal Perspire t ion, _ e u g . W-»n’t . H might fot- Cpeh Ib -u ra p V s q n e through te « hmertehn too*, cause a w dtep shiuei UtesRceste be « r tt e t o d b ÿ w an ly- d ^ i .•«mhoy/be detected F E B R U A R Y 8, t M A L Y IN G TONGUE— "And she laid up. hie garment by her» until hla ldrd came homo. Aad she spake * • • saying, The Hebrew servant, • • came in ante » » t o mock me. • • • And it cette to pass, when his master heard the voice of his wife, • • that hie wrath was kindled. Geh. 39:18-13. The action of the land settlement meeting in Med ford, when it wan decided that settlement of the Eagle Point irrigation district should receive first attention, does not mean that settlers .wanting to buy or rent-land south of Ashland og ia the Talent or Medford districts should be discouraged from doing that. The meeting was the result of a realization that Jackson county was not attracting sufficient settlers and the intention was to devise plans whereby greater at tention could be called to Jackson county land. The meeting recognized the division of the county into several parte, particularly from the standpoint, o f . irri gation districts. It is assumed that none of these parts is receiving as many new settlers as is desired The de rision of the men at the gathering was not meant that the interest of any part of the cowpty .edMokd. be sacrificed for the betterment ef another part, but, as in the case of any question which has various ramifications and parts, that the part needing the most attention should be hand led first wherever possible. If the physician'diagnosed that four or more parts of your body needed operatic»«, be should operate first on the part needing the quickest attention, at the same time watching for, and protecting the other parts. Thus it is with the several parte ef Jackson county. There is nothing organically wrong. We have the finest land in the country which can be purchased at reasonable prices. The pains in the corporate body of Jackson county’s parts are only superficial, temporary ones that are, as the old saying goes, “ getting along nicely.” The meet ing put a few shots Of optimism into the pains, which should help to relieve them. Follow this up with construc tive advertising and boosting of the various parte, was the ]>rescriptian. * - If the Eagle Point part needs a couple of doses, give it to them; at the same time dosing out a little medicine to the other districts as we go along. Duneemm News. -------- «_ * -mr ¿i : * *3? «* u H M' M- ** »» ** *« AM & H A » » « ** 1 <i h i » «s e» tt * J tf & £1 MOMEMTW f:t,r 0T «. » * di UM ETb L|VI AO i / U — U t^ a