Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, February 15, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    ASH LAN D
LY TIDING
ieihft
Business Manager
___ News Editor
ft« W
One Month ....
Three Months
Six Months -
One Year ------
se s^ r, «tohrmkry U —Atyhh
Chaster Me, I, ft. ft. 8. 9*+
fro*.
■MNier. n *« «
ia - om »
Club. Program giren by D.
A. R-, 2 : f i » p . m .
Official
t e e Usted la a contest ft
B eanl m ftftq a t fc ifk
m l hows g*k . acrows
Mt ft«« ft «
"«» eu ft«»«« »
who «
children
* l* t
aa's htyseieemrr fleaUft* of
Preebyteriaa church.
Meets hoir» ft*.
hk the home « Mtos Mhrar.
Laurel street
Mrs. Riley ftftah In Whfth taft to]
took » tumble fto*
leader.
DONATIONS
to charities or otherwise will be made' in advertls-
t — our contributions will be In cash.
WMAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“All fatare erects, where an admission charge la made or a
ednesday,
effoa taken M Adrertfshag."
February 4T— Aux­
iliary to Trinity Otlldi Parish
Me dfneoent will he allowed Religione or Benevolent Orders.
House.
FEBRUARY IB, 1020
SIN'S BETTER FRUIT— "And they said one to another, we
are verily guilty concerning ear brother, ia that we saw the anguish
of his soul when he besought us, and we would not hear” Gen. 42: SI.
Bvealag.
«dneedny, iMwnary t o a d i e s
Aid. M. E. church. Hcftess,
I n I. W. Frasier.
Main, t:« » p. m.
«11 <
PRAYER— Bleated is the man whose transgression is forgiven,
whose eln Is covered. Blessed to the man uato whom th elm rd Im-
a
M
S
Ä
g
r
t
frhJMte «bratto» haste«* fft
thi. happy «fair *
I
«M» We Cfcfc'
t
“The home N « n t. ft left.«
«a* « ft M setae « a ltrefrl
TARIFF AND THE FARMER
The old familiar falsehood contienes to be repeat­
ed, that “ fanners buy under high tariff prices and sell
in almost free trade markets.”
President Coolidge,, in his recent Chicago address,
made complete refutation of the charge that the tariff
ia directed both ways to the detriment of the farmer.
The facte found i» the tariff act itself show that the
large proportion of things the fanner consumes are free
from duty, and the large proportion of things be sells
are heavily protected.
What do the free trade advocates want done with the
tariff! Do they.want wool to compete with free wool from
abroad! Do they want free trade in fruit and ^airy pro­
ducts!
The President.showed from the »records that dutiable
goods which thn fakmer
ggftr 4 ? > er cent of
our total imports and farm expenditures are increased
only 1.3 per cent by these duties. V.' fc „
. ,.x «.
. The free trader would eave the farmer this L3 per
cent of tariff and ruin the fanner’s home naarket by reduc­
ing farm prices and lowering standards of living ou farms,
by subjecting him to unrestricted free trade.
Cllaiç.
At Civic Club bous*
Frtflby, Fehriary lO-^'Who Do
Chum Covered Dish la h ft e «
Mre. fftlpk Rifilar*, hoetem.
Man, Jilted By ? ’
. Sweetheart, D ies
> Alone in Wbodft
8
: i After this '8 a are going to
mention the Prince of Wales
No one heats the word "Ddmn" when ho doesn't tall o f a-horse
ah' often ay the telephone (tri-
Instead of when he does.
. .
. ■» -
•
“ After f t e news la told la soon
'enough to start In telling lies.
: Doing tlje right thing general­
ly jneanâ that yon will get the
woftt of U.
TBOM SWADDLING CLOTHES TO TB0US1BS
Outaide the realm of fancy there is nothing.in modern
Science so amazing as the rapid development of radio. It
has jumped overnight from «wadding clothes into trous­
ers and in four years has passed through the field of ad­
venture to a public utility of importance, qnd a social
force that permeates every part of our daily life.
Largely employed as a medium o f entertainment in
the beginning, it is now being used by the schools to edu­
cate, by the police in apprehension of criminals, for sjieedy
location of missing people^ weather reports, guidance of
sliij>8q etc.
It has enabled the President of the United States to
address approximately all the people at one time. In­
ternational relations have l>een brought closer, and at
home it has done much to create a sense of national solid*
arity, even in the most remote settlements.
•
ana or anno impkovbmbot
The cities of Wisconsin have been scored accord­
ing to the degree of progress achieved in these respects1;
Education, ¿Library Work, Industry, City Planning,
Town and (Country Relations, Recreation, Religion, Public
Atbninistration. Social Work, Health.
It is significant that the majority of cities *up to a
comparatively recent period were standing pretty low on
these lines. Many had no libraries, their industrial plnnjs
were antiquated* the towns and the country district»
around them were antagonistic, they had few or no parks
and (day-grounds, their public afiinlnfetration w«s in-
«fflrtent, Ihuli social agencies failed' to relieve uilsftirtuiuj
or to offer adequate guidance to struggling people, and
they spent very little money for health inefisuras. The
average city has some distaute to go before it measures
up to high standards in all the above ten requirements.
8
Nt
8
8
8 ! years old.
M.
8
It was 48 yearn , agp
Man In Spain sent Coolidge 8 that Church waa. Jtltgd
president, a hat, a Spanish hat
Ho ca* wear It to dally bull fights
Irving ¡Berlin, married com­
poser, will write a musical com­
Think of the troubles that lie edy — since his father-in-law gave
ahe«4 ®f the aear-etghted man him the air.
who baa a beautiful wife.
O u woman at a time being
Before a man’s married there
plenty for *n lnteilig'ent man to isn't much uee in working and
hand!», oaly foola take on two or after he to married he hasn't time
three. .
to work.
authorised ,jh «rrfting.
«g a
Preebyter^g gfcwck, givgp e st#
«g,
W
W
kOM
W
one
g
HALIFAX, N.
..ftb . «
After»««
club
w
«
a
dert
asl
»'jqht
15— Nova Scotia’s fceArt- 8
success from »vary « l i t , gf
broken hermit to tie s« , tt
vto>.
waU
Israel Church, who h«* **
f
t
»»»bar».
the
pfirftre
«
«
«
«
t «
lived alone in the i big > 8
prpwded with « •
woods near Cheat«» for j 8
wto» umb M
the past <• y«»r». $to«l > »ot dmir tvi*s««
*«* Waft
yesterday Just s t h e h** * ^ave lately « t o ft ft«
present to enjoy the old .«ftp 801«
lived—alone, He »M «» . 8
8
upnltofttiary Is the warden.
Old Time SftcWU-.
Tke Old Timo WMtol f t fto
the auapjbces o f tftO
Now and then the Prince of »
Wales travels here and there and 8
8
rides horses 8« and on.
T ie most troubled man In the
prayer for Ml
church. ualo
8 , by the girl he loved. He
8 waa a boy o f 20 fit jhe
8 time. Bnt kta «»art was
8 broken and he entered
8 t i e woods, never to re-
8 turn.
'
8
During hit many X ftft
8 of Isolation Church never
8 saw » woman except on
8 one or two occasions
8 when Inquisitive feminine
8 tourists stopped at his
8 hut, only to bo sternly
8 ' ordered « r a y .
first National
program »»d the m l f t » that and J
8
8 sped the hoars; te eng
«aft*
of the gnnenoug h ftr* of T T *
8 tng
bread and m ilk that affonSM a I ' - ~
8
most satisfying d o «
to &
8
thoronghly totftfctftf »v ftto g. ||
8
' When gnaSto eatered, theyjl i
8 were met by the hostesses, d rep J I
8 « in beeetlfai f»WM e j the J J
8
Dally
flowered
8 long ago,
draperies,
soft
tape
shawls,
oM-
8
Oh« Jump ¿¿«¿i <¿ liÿjùit
8
8
8
8
8
8
F oot H om that escaped from
He« Heck «ays: “ The grocers
English man whs 1251,OSO In rireua wagons aa<L mingled with
and butchers are fellers who keep
That's a s much as a the crowd threw the »opulace of
us fr o « speodla* more ter gents Caaaes.
Jarnac, France, lath a papic. __
Florida realtor makes a week.
'
OUT OUR WAV
-
:
W l ■■ ----------- :
By Williams
\NHOA ‘.VNHOA’f
OVM OÖ! OU»,
i s a io P oul - mot
MA m h i « T O P *!
^SOO-*tóO F«tMEAOL
g^AVMrtO A '.
For AU Occasions
------- --
After g
gerlod
of
FRANKLIN
vtoltlag.
Mrs W intA l n t r n f « « «mm nb
BAKERY
the gregyaga, the fitosh nato her of
, ,
Big Sun of ISteettead"
IU THU BiMIUE NOW
W» h*»« The tUckk, Bait, etc.
lieease.
...
m al n
get thee
.
I k s w l l h I M I « k <1IE|
1 rt iri'î f»-« tt
RUBBER SUPPLIES
/The» actiftx of the Autxanolnler Chamlmr inf Com-
■gerte, in opprofMating «10,000,<MM jto prodjiee rubber
supplies under the control of this country, shows that the
American people will not be held np oo very long by high
rubber prices.
Those prices will net in the end be helpful to those
Who have got them, because they will start a lot of Com­
petition that- would not liave extstdd bad reasonable
prices been asked right along. It does not pay to force
prices too high on oily thing* as these producers are likely
to learn before they get thru.
Mr. Borah*« attitude about our foreign relations is
be seems to consider them all poor relations.
VNHW MOTHERS GB.T
i THfc MECHANICS
'«»w A e is * n «<»»
M« »
fí<.. ■ ‘
J