A SH LAN D D A IL Y T ID IN G S Published Every Evening Except Sunday by fH X ASH LAND P R IN T IN G Bert R. Qreer .. George Madden W. H. Perkins »eed to have coiwts th a t ascertain 'fa irly q u ie tly the fa c ts, w^ and d eal b u t ju stic e in accordance w ith th ese facte. We* Keep? need to h av e s ta n d a rd s of civic m orals, th a t re q u ire th e legal profession to cooperate fo r qu ick as well as ade- T 00. Business Mai ...... Neve 'Mttg- woUdwtttllx soi?tlpg »r epw-horse p< the WaMerg »Iain?, fleo* mitt i« a w pestare* Mara to, re welcome. ** spend $ e rq « of . jUa, days in çnwwittaemn». • WtîH»r«aA r e « i* California. “Muggins,” q g g /< A years old, M*. bean, ift wm w t e « , R®nd- »P» «*4 M mere oej#e, D o Y o u Need* a • bornee, salvas and soit« rogad from Ma back than any other hopse i? America, rider» th?t ?nqw kim, of old aa«; '•He’« got mone ‘eow senne* I f S o , Phone z tbap e a r ether b en e, too,” they 1 Telephone 9» OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Entered at the Ashland, Oregon PoetolMrc as Second Class Mall Matter Subscription Price, Delivered io City One Month --------- ----...........................- ....................... ............... » .85 Three Months ........ ,...........- ................................................... ..... 1.95 Six Months ................... «,....................................— ...- --- ..----- - 3.75 One IT ear ............. 7.50 By Mall and Koval Rentes One Month ............... « ,65 Three Months ................... ......................................... ............... — 1.95 Six Months a ,.., m 3.50. One X ear ....................................................6 ,5 0 DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES Single Insertion, per Inch ................................. ........................ 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FEBRUARY 37, 1030 DELIVERED FROM AX*L EVIL— “Joseph is a fruitful bough. • • • The archera have »orely grieved him * • • But his bow abode in strength, and the arms of his hands were tnade strong by the hands of the mighty God of Jocob.” Gen. 49: 22-24. PRAYER— O Lord God, Re that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High, shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty, and no evil shall befall him. H E L P IN G T H E H O U S E W IT E F irs t, i t was th e needle, then th e b read p an ; now th e w ashtub is w aning. I t is difficult fo r people to u n d e rsta n d w hat A m erican business e n terp rise h as done fo r th e alle- v iatjon o f th e duties of the housekeeper. T he ta sk of m a k in g clothes fo r th e fam ily b eg an to be lightened when E lias Howe invented the sew ing itia- chine. N o tw ith stan d in g th a t useful im plem ent is still a u n iversal artic le of fam ily equipm ent, its use is no longer a d a ily h ab it. T he factory-m ade g arm en t has alm ost p u t th e hom e-m ade artic le o u t of the running, by su p erio r style, fit an d finish, n o t to m ention low er cost. The ^Ashland f*unil|r w hich m akes its own b re a d is th e exception and not th e rule, as i t w as a few y é ars ago. B aking has becom e.a v a st n a tio n a l in d u stry an d in every city, the bakeries supply p ra c tic a lly all of th e b read eaten. . E ven . though thousands, o f fam ilies still use th e w ashtub o r pow er m achine iu tlu y r hom es, the lau n d ries have been m aking in ro ad s on the tu b fo r years. T o d ay it is estim ated th a t th e av erag e la u n d ry cost p e r fam ily is $5. T he needle h a s p re tty w ell gone o u t o f use except fo r m ending. T h e bread-pan an d th e S a tu rd a y b a k in g hav e re tire d to sm all p ro portions. A nd th e la u n d rie s claim th a t now th e prosperous A m erican, people a re an the w ay to tu rn in g over th e ir rin sin g an d w rin g in g to the la u n d ­ ries. C H A S E G IG L I O U T Q f D E T R O IT * ». iwt W P B y CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON— The impossi­ ble’s happened.. * Calvin Coolidge has talked 1 do is a deed; wh»t too much. • At aily Fate, the ' 1» often a mortgage. "presidential spokesman” has. Painter or a Papedmger? Congress consists of regular The main thing in successful Republicans, regular Democrats > oratory is to get through and a»|d so-called radicals, who are I »it down. rebel Republicans, mostly. In the 88th Congress, as in It -is easier to entertain a this, the 69th, the regular Re­ ^pxen guests than to entertain publicans had a safe majority in the House of Representatives, so ohe thought. leave the House of Representa­ tives out of consideration. What p e o p le s « y about you But ih the Senate the Demo­ when you are not present— that crats and radicals together are is reputation. ktronger than the regular Re­ publicans— that is to say, when » Captain M. C. Pottereon-of iRnuan, Don’t watch a man too closely they vote unitedly. country. For a quarter qf a oentui where it was bis teak 1» »tra» condi if you want to keep s -g o o d In . the lis t Congress that’s A lifer" made him a black walnut opinion of him. , what they did, tying np every­ thing. How good - yog are is a mat- So, between sessions, the reg­ ter of choice. No one is ever ular Republicans buttonholed the better than hq wants tq regular Democrats and said: “Let’s combine against these dam radicals and you shall have Hex' Hbck says: “Soonei* or' some of the gravy.” lqter, whiskers will have to be worn again, so we can tell off­ Thus wax formed what the hand whether it is a man or a radicals called the “ooalitloa,” woman.” ' though the regulars, both sides,, hated the expression. Every time the regular Re­ publicans wanted to do anything o f any consequence, they pro­ claimed, “This is non-partisan,” which enabled the regular Demo­ crats to vote for it. Wtyjn some factory, gets . a lot of som ethipg.lt doesn't know what to dq with-, we have a* new- breakfast food- . . l i i ’»S T m KS will have to buy new one» this spring. Some people 8cientious they speeches. are so con- applaud radio A pqor man’»-son hasn’t mucH more chance to make a success than a rich man’s son. . A fqst girl 1» often slow abont reallring her mistake. L ike a page out o f m edieval h isto ry com es th e sto ry th a t a B lack H and le tte r drove an o p e ra sin g er ou t of Just a iew more weeks now D e tro it th is week. before time to keep your fingers B enjam ino G igli does n o t h av e a n y g re a t fa ith in out of the electric fan.. the police protection of a g re a t A m erican city . W hen he g ets n o tifica tio n th a t he is not to sin g in D etro it, he does n o t sing. Call it cow ardice, if you will. I t is n o t easy fo r us to p u t ourselves in th is s in g e r’s place. W h a t is our own place, in th is m a tte r! W e are the citizens, tlie sh a re rs in th is governm ent, th a t is no t able to afford pro tectio n to a man com ing to us, in one of our la rg e st cities, to sing. W e can rbm ihd ourselves, fo r one thing, th a t the g re a te st w ilderness th e re is, is a w ilderness of people. Crim e is alw ays th e m ost prolific in th e tw o extrem es of jtopulation, th e m ost scattered and th e m ost dense. W hy! Because in these extrem es of d en sity o f population, the cost of ad eq u ate police suyeryision is the g r e a te s t W hy a g a in ! B ecause it is here th a t the ra tio o f public support to the w ork of the police is least. In the very dense p a rts of a la rg e city , th e gossip relation of citizens to th e ir fellow citizens is a t its low est ebb. I t is there llia t m en and women know least about th e ir neighbor*, and care .least. Men m a y hide in th e dense crow ds on the streets, h id e .in tlie lodging houses, w here no one kn< ws. nr m w . (In th e o th e r band, in t h r d a s te lands, w here the population is lig h te st, th e refugee may', by him self or w ith an accomplice, o r tw 6, escape th e ofto n est an d show the g re a test force, when a ctu a lly concerned. In th e light jo p u la tio n and in th e dense p ap u ­ latio n , alike, m ost citizens are engage« 1 in looking a fte r th e ir own business axclusively. In th e m iddle ra tio of p o p u latio n th e citizen s know th e m ost ab o u t th e ir n eig h ­ bors, an d are begt fitted for helping th e police to a p p re ­ hend prisoners. P a ris , o r L ondon o r Belin, New Y ork o r Chitfago o r D etro it, a re a ll wilflerneffs, w here the crim in al m ay best w ork. No w onder G igli is afraid. He knows. H e has know n N aples an d Borne an d New York as well. W hen the ...» TOKYO, — (IP) — A declar­ ation of Manchurlaa policy has ‘M n made in the House of Peers by the Foreign Minister in re- sponne to taunts from the opposi­ tion that the present cabinet*bad failed so far to protect Japanese interests in Manchnyi* and Mon- Hence that expression of ap­ preciation from the “presidential ’* Inferentially, the opposition spokesman.” takes the stand that Japan should ‘ The regulal Democratic sena­ double or treble the number of tors’ home folks hadn’t been Jffbaneee |roops in Manchuria, paying much attention to w hat strength sufficient to enforce their senators were doing, b»M sfw.Hey of “closed season on all north of the Great W all.” Spokesman’ complimented t h e « M f t aron Shideharai who said he Welcomed the opportunity of mak­ they sat up and took notice. Whereupon the “coalition” ing: a plain statement of Japanese blew up, with a deafening re­ policy towards Manchuria in par­ port, in the midst of the Senate ticular and China in general, re­ debate on the tax bill. As for plied in effect that Japan will not the U x bill, “Qo to It! Rip it hesitate to employ ai| necessary up! Rnla It!” yelled Senator rnegqs for the protection of bar Smoot, its sponsor, in an access treaty rights ip- Manchufie. rights of fury, as he saw what the reepgaixed by all the world, but combined Democrats and radicals Japan will not go beyond that, were doing to it. nor, undertake any action that, could he construed as interfering in any domestic affair of China. Wendling — Booth-Kelly If Chinese choose to light Chin­ reopens on full-time after ese: in Manchuria or anywhere weeks of repair shut-down. els«, that is their business with Federal- authorities will which Japan will not interfere so 118,000,000 feet Klamath long as Japanese rights are ngt dian Timber. - involved and Japanese life and ■K 1 ft J. a RIGG Bbnt W o r k e r s a n d P a in t» B est HIP A W SHORT RUBBER BOOTS Ruckheft Lact Boots and Shoes W e h a v e b y f a r th e la r g e s t »took. L E E D G M *S property 1» apt endangered, Sbide- hara pointed o u t Japan is a petty to iMaffnatipn- al agreements to respect the ter­ ritorial Integrity of Chi«* wad Chinese sovereignty oxer her 8*- cognised territory, sad Japan lg- tenda tq abide by. her tejeraatieu- al agreements, hp continuad. It la generally understood that Baron General Tanaka* leader o< t»e main opposition party, who was mlniptar of war when the Siberian intenvaoMon took place, tavoys * . much mor« >ggrs—iv> attitude towaud CWna. If kin party, the 8e4yahai. should gain power in the expected) general «lection thia summer, a forward movement by Jaffna, Iff Meochurte may bq expected» R ings P in s . V alves A xles G ears B rake L in in g T im ken B earin g M otor B earin g s • unngjt » » jjtp » .. GRAND OPERA CO AottU»'« G iw M fowripg Oyg»Bi»attaQ W flwd ÇiSPte» Di»«a«n*ah»4 Axperiowi and Européen Btars «-horns Hup.T b S t a g H ew ing, s Cratorian Iford, O regon ‘« A R M E N« Kurt Popnltr >»B rqv e n »e « t s a lr ee d ih i Rhi i . ■ »*' ' - --L Uafan atneet. both, «idea, between Boulevard and Bairvlew, E airviex 8tr»eL botl), al<|ee,. between Gresham and low», boulevard. leWa Street, North side, betwben Mt. Avenue and Lincoln Sherxnhn Street, both sides between Boulevard and Iowa ' Hkrrlsop StmeA bptk «Idee, between Boulevard and Iqwa. Holly Street, both sides, between Harrison and Liberty Morton Street, both etdee, between Boulevard and Pennsylvania Ave Liberty street, both stdes. between ¿ouleyw h and Aehland f a f a f s s . « s s s ? B thfl Offlgr «a» th flt w O p la y a ll m ak>s o f yithouJt, Ì W W to thfl reoord S £ n v s a . f a . v z , f a “ r W ta‘ . . 1B Palm Ave. bothT »ldee, between lew * and Ashland betWee-n i i h , ATe- *nd east end of Street. ’**■*’ *>*••*» A v A and Normal School wteX ¿L j JS j JS'TO i S f , 3 ? r c T o . toJ S J ^ Oregon on w e ed s? , the fad day of M a r c h !» » « , » t g ~o’rio ck ' p M,; c o n a the» lx u c u and e n ^ there ea U x to i^ w offer q ih » any . c u »UffgeetMns e u S d £ t t ^ or > ohlectlona »e the Palmer Piano House I »7 otfeR qf t>e Common Cqupett. Of H. Johnsen, Mayor. .. _ 2 . . .. - . \ ■, Gertrude Blede, - L J « —« a t Wed. Sat.