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

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    «Miu/. Mgj- A
ASHLAND DAILY TIDI
(fertabkefad f
PRINTING
OFFICIAL ' c & y
Tetaphoije 89
One Month ....
Three Months
Stx Months ..
One Year ____
Seven temporary holes are °Pen
for pia» ind .It Is estimated that
more thaii a hundred players
inade the circuit during the day.
Six Months
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Single Insertion, per In e b i.---------- „------
S i 5™•« 2
RATES
breeses fclOhg the l>rodi all had
their appeal t o r . the vlsUorq,
many of whom brought their
luncp |aad picnicked In the
woods.
v.-
▲ crew of pen hare been at
work the past week Improving
the fairways .pnd janfl. gjreens.
The work will ,continue to. be
pu&hed this w e fk .tf ¿hat, tjó«,
who come next Sunday^ may look
for, still better accommodations.
Work has commenced on tno
barn which is tq replace, tk» old
barn. The net barn will be
placed In the ravine out qfc sight
of the lints ..and the, removal ;
of the old building will greatly
improve the appearance of the
grounds..
„ . .
No ckirge jp'ir jpliijdng will, be
made until the co«™» I. £ bet-
S
S«'
Dally Insertion
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
FJret Insertion, per 8 point line ___ *...................—..........
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ........... ....i______
C- nrd of Thanks
,.n
Obituaries, per line
.
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- DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise will he made In
lng or lob printing — our contributions will be In ca$h.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“All future events, where an admission «barge Is made or a
collection taken is Advertising.”
No discount will be allowed Religions or Benevoleht Orders.
MARCH 10, 102«
THE 8AVINC BLOOD— “In the tenth day of this month they
shall take • ••every man a lamb. And they shall take of the b)ood,
and put it on the two side-posts and on the lintel. • • • And the
blood shall be to you for a token— , and when I see the blood I will
pass over you.” Ex. I f.3-7-13.
• PRAYER — O Lord, “There -is power, power, wonder-working
power. In the precious blood of the Lamb.”
ASHLAND'S PROSPECTS
From all present indications the current year prom­
ises to be an eventful one in the history of Ashland. The
civic, business and industrial awakening is in no sense a
boom. It is bat the natural and gradual culmination of
dreams and prophecy.
Street and sidewalk improvements promise to play a
leading part in civic progress during the months which
lie ahead. The city administration is committed to this
program of improvement. The chamber of comriierce,
through its board of directors, recently announced such
improvements would comprise its major program during
the year. W ith these two agencies working hand in hand
there is .every reason to expect substantial and gratify­
ing results.
7 '
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'
The improvement of the auto tourist camp through
the construction of sightly cottages“'I s ’by no means a ll
insignificant p art of the building program for Ashlrind
during the 'present year.
Other activities of even greater importance of an
industrial nature are also contemplated within the next
few weeks. The revival of the mining industry promises
to add materially to the Ashland payroll and general
prosperity. A new sawmill will soon rise» within the city
limits, giving employment to men and converting the
virgin pine and fir into money. Other big developments
are being planned and are expected to be announced
within the next few weeks. 1
Already there are indications of considerable build­
ing activity here during the year. There is both room
and ne^d for more dwelling houses, and these will be
built. The reopening of the normal school will bring
young men and women here from many parts of the
state and likewise will draw families here to reside per­
manently.
So, from even’ possible standpoint, it can l»e truth­
fully said that Ashland is on the eve of un important
awakening. Developments now in progress as well as
those projected mean growth and prosperity. The futes
ure l»eing kind to Ashland U'cause Ashland is quick td
grasp* the door of opportunity.
“
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NBA Service Writer
W A S H I N G T O N — A badly
scrambled senatorial situation is
devsloplh» In Pennsylvania, and
It’s of hatlonsl consequence, be­
cause It i^volveSj not only a
senatorsblp, but the political fu­
ture of Governor Pinchot, who's
a national character.
Pinchot Is the dryest man,
of his caliber, that the Repub­
lican drys have got.
If he gets Into the Senate, he’s
bound to figure as a presidential
possibility, .on a platform favor-.
<W. Volstead law enforcement,)
at any cost and' above everything
elqe.
It hasn't, looked hitherto S3
if anybody could bqat President
Coolidge out of a renomination,
hut things may change before
1918.
Pinchot would be in
the running anyway.
However, If his own party In
his own state tarns him down
tor the Senate, as It. turned him
down for a place on the Penn­
sylvania delegation to the last
Republican national convention,
he’ll be about through.
In the first place., he’ll have, to
lick Senator George Wharton
Pepper, who wants to be fe-;
elected next fall.
He'll have the opposition of
the Washington administration,
which hates him on account of
the accusations he’s made against
it of indifference toward prohi­
bition enforcement, besides lik­
ing Pepper better on general
prlnçiples,
'
Perhaps fie’ll have to lick
Congressman William S. Vare,
Who hasn’t come out definitely
tor a toga, bdt who may do it
yet.
Last, but not necessarily least,
it’s clear now that he’ll have to
lick Ralph Beaver Strassburger
tbe very man who thumped him
for a place on the Pennsylvania
delegation to the Celevland con­
vention In 1924.
e n jo y
s p r in g a
AND,
ut»<asii«mma
BttEAD MENU
b o Hot eftt the same kind
t£e clipping of the faljw iy. with,
the power tnojver, now golpg
on will do much to reduce the
percentage of lost balls.
of bread all tilb tinle —
k-
change from plain white
Among the gneets
Springs hotel are—
John A. Barnes.
B. H. MaUory, Lpi
M. 8now, Los Ange
nut or other varieties,
m
w
Franklin
I
• *
Bakery
t h s b e a t Pepperm int
Chewing Sweet for
Oakland; J.
; H. S. Bar­
ak Vaughan
homas FÌrk-
;oh; Claude
Mën--:-Aife Tetti Foot Conscious?
! Blunder: What happens when
you let your brain tank run out,
styîè-célrifort shoes will put your mind
A pair of our Btyie-camn
ä t S68e «h fôfy occïsirifa,
i tragedy: Hearing h tunny
story the third time by the
same man.
When a man grabs your hand
Hex Heck says: “It Is Jigt
and pumps it up and down be about Impossible 1er a man with
la trying to get something out a conscience tq make g success
of you.
in the garage business.“
OUT OUR WAV
fe e
C. Buck and , ^lfe,
H,LH«<nners,.Tort^|
pttr. Portland; Fr
and wife, Astprli;
A fifty-fifty coin­ Inson, Dillard, Or
! Honesty
ÿound of courage and common MUes, Butte Falls.
Poker: something that supplies
Warrenton — Columbia River a man with hard luck in whole­
Fishermen Cooperative packing sale quantities.
plant receives 818,000 voluntary
stock subscriptions, in five day«.
Civilisation: An arrangement
that invents new ways to hide
aur natural cussedness.
Warrenton — Prouty Lumber
& Box Co., installs test sawdust
Respectability: A destination
and waste wood retort.
that can be reached only by
working your own passage.
\ t g
ybur message in lieautihil and lasting fbrins.
Mottoes and Greetlhg Cards
A Big-Value Rang«
isfaction.
t
K E Ê P fH E F ?}
Darling Studio & Art Store
PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE
.
Tfie Bridge-Beich Superior
range is orife liiat trill givo
BV Wllllârtis you màximum
R i s i t i MATKAT. '
C M ltO Î 1 «A»O
' R o t * H E P T o >
EVERYBODY SHOULD VOTE
Every member of the Ashland chamber of commerce
should vote his choices in the primary election now being
conducted to select the ten nominees for directors. The
cldunlter of commerce is representative of the entire com­
munity, and for th at reason it« directors should be rep­
resentative of the chamber.
In other cities of Oregon the prim ary system of nom­
inating and eloping chamber of commerce directors luts
l»een a dismal failure. Other cities which have tried it
have returned to the old convention system. The fact that
it is a success in this city is proof that the members are
taking an active interest in the affairs of the organizu-
tlon. I t is to be Im ped th a t th is interest will be m a in ta in ­
ed in the election now being conducted.
___
. • •
The Tidings' prolii poll showed that Ashland is dry
in its sentiments, while police records disclose that it is
likewise dry in practice.
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l«‘
The red fez was lxiss of the streets here all day Sat­
urday. And every shriner scented- to be having a good
You’d really
• E , W»Q is chirgqd with kldnqp-
Mttkhi» lB->0r4,ld n»sci Jeiipie
Albee, and transporting her Into
Idaho and cflttoHUl.
He was
arretted hear Ritbrsldg tjda week.
The heed ribcher ih<J his niece
were found llvlhg In a tent.
v ttltte
¡Mid sat­
a >
The Wick
Fumittite Go,
rom Ashland
a 4 tut
To Weed
o Thrttigh 8tages Daily
AJMahd t t T:00
X. ft pleasant one day
» f#f All W bohU. Fpr togthei
its, call, Aibtahd Hotel—Wone
lot more if you didn’t
o to work.
formation
IXttBM-Ettrtltta, 18.20
I t ’s about time f< ar the hoys in congress to be sending
f garden seed.
Jb"? '----
1 nadsunimer dtfy in Litkiä Park vee-
ÛÔMbsrg fbr
W hm M O fH E R e'teT
-T h e l u l l a q m Z
tJqlai*
fe»y t»olâl4
r if e h t fcUTOR. S T it t t