Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, March 18, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ' t^ tuarjl th< !4<Mpttc seaW^rd
- against H W t smugglers w ill be
pht 1h -operation' this sommar by
the Coast Ouard,! according to Ad-
. udirai F- <?-, B illiard, ^commandant
, of the service.
An appropriation of l ì $0,000
for the machines is requested In
the deficiency appropriation bill
pending before Congress and
guard officials said five Amphi­
bian planes would be purchased
as soon as the money la available.
Patrolling the coast from the
a ir w ill mean saving millions of
dollars annually, B illiard said,
this personnel Adm iral B illiard 1
plana eventually to build up a l y ­
ing service of about 50 seaplausa
to patrol the Great Lakes, the
Gulf, Atlantic and Pacific edast-
Under present tentative plan»'
two of th« new machines w|U be
detailed for service off the< Hew1
England Coast to prevent r»-estab-
llsblng of “ rum row“ off New
York and Massachusetts
One
plane Will operate off New Jersey,
one off North Carolina, and the
fifth off Florida, w ith M iam i as
Officials said that the sky-police
would be able to “spot” a liquor
ship 80 mllefi aw»y while the vis­
ion .from a boat is only aboi^t five
miles. The flyers after locating
a smuggling ship w ill radio to a
patrol boat and the capture w ill
then be m|ade-by a dry navy sur­
face 'vessel.
Thè amali fleet of seaplases will
be able to cover twice the inst­
ance lu one day that it now tales
the 22 dry navy destroyers ’to
navigate in a week.
The new planes w ill be equip­
M ora than ip o Coast Guard of­ ped w ith radio telephones, pow­
ficers are licensed a ir pilots and erfu l searchlights» for night, op­
available for flying service. W ith erations, and carry machine guns.
B E R L IN , March 18— ( U . P . ) ~
M axlmlllan Harden, famous Ger­
man publicist. In an exclusive
Interview granted to the United
Press, declared today that Ger*
many’s duty as a member of tbe
League of Nations must not be
merely to plead her own cause,
but to strive for tbe realiza­
tion
of
her
own
objectives
through furherlng the Ideals of
tbe League.
“To go Into the League only
In order to use it as a soap-box’’
said H e rr Harden, “ would be
not only foolhardy bnt fatal
both for Germany and the Lea­
gue. The league ta already un­
duly dominated by Great Britain,
which uses U as an instrument
to further her policy. Through
the League, B ritain bqa, ohUI|ad
a control over the affairs .o f
the European continent that' la
altogether out of proportion to
the few square miles and some
thousand souls of G ibraltar.”
“ It must not be British poMcy
which determines the course of
the League, hut the daeire to
create an European Common­
wealth— a Pan-Europe which la
the only escape from the present
deadlock.
And nnleaa Germany
does her utmost to advocate and
realize thia policy, thia country
w ill merely he. a puppet of the
Great Powers.
She will either
he saved with them or go un­
der w ith them.
.
1.1
'
“ But this much can be said
already, kegàrdìèss of the u lti­
mate result of Germany's p ar­
ticipation in the League, German
membership in the League has
created an inseparable link be­
tween the fate of eGrmany and
the reet of Europe.
“ Colonies*
The earth has
been divided up and there la ho
chance whatever for Germany
to get real colonies through thè
League— colonies capable of gh-
aorhlng h er aurplua population
and providing her Industries w ith
raw material. A prestige colony
— a few crocodiles, a couple of
cocoanut palma and some sand­
hills would only serve to pro­
vide Germany’s ax-governors with
Jobe and be * costly item In
the German budget without any
equivalent value whatever.“
“ However,”
concluded
H err
Harden, ’’let me express the h^pe
that Germany’s entry Into the
League wife ' sWty the United
States towards the asme etod.
I know this la very Improbable;
yet I cannot help hoping fo r
thia action which alone would
really enable the League of Na­
tions to be what Its name con­
vey».”
-•
' .
WWW
THE PLACE FOR -
FILLING AND SERVICE
General & SheU Gas
Alemiting
Greasirig
Free Crankcase Service
W illiam s Service Station
Boulevard ft Sherman
“The name. Camp Firs, was
chosen because it brings in the
added Idea of being at home In
the beautiful world out-of-doors.
Camp F ire girls do not worship
The largest still ever found in the middle w est was seized at Ida Grove, Ida., by federal (Are because they have chosen firs
prohibition agents w h o ’believe it was one of the m ain sources of supply fo r Omaha’s
their symbol and more than
liquor trade. The still cOnld turn out 500 gallons o f alcohol a day, the agents said,
worship stars because
whidh meant a daily cash intake of $4500. D uring the two months it had been run- gent our
*n Oir° nM *"
nihg1, it is said to have made $270,000, and in a y ea r’s time would have made $1,620,-
..The , ymbol and the name BM(
Along Henry Ford's Railway
SH E LB IN A , Mo., March 17. —
(IP) — Though the Civil W ar was
ended more than sixty years ago,
Missouri claims the distinction of
having a Confederate veteran who
has never surrendered.
A. R. Bibbons of Shelbina de­
clares that after peace was de­
clared the Southern army failed
to muster him out and he was
never required to swear allegiance
to the Federal Government.
GLADIOLI
BULBS
B EST VARIETY
ALL K IN DS
40c to $1.00 Per Dos.
Pansy Plants
50c Dozen ’
ASHLAND
FLOWER SHOP
—-
-- WW'
ELECTRICAL
j •
Railway men throughout the country are watching with Interest Henry
Ford'e experiment of electrifying hie railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton Photo showa a stretch between Dearborn and Flat Rock, Mich.,
where electrification la complete. The big arches carrying the payer
wires are made of copers^, cost la two pieces, and Ford has built a
factory to make them. He will install them eventually all along the IinA
Your finest gown — but the one that's slightly
soiled can now be made to look like new.
We w ill revive that garment so that it w ill
regain its lustre, and bring out the texture o f the
cloth.
Whether your frock is a delicate georgette
or a lustrous orepe satin, it will receive the same
careful attention that only a modern dry cleaning
establishment can afford.
Delivered to you as fresh and as pure as it
was the first time you wore it.
Ashland Cleaning & Dying Works
whether on car or in home,
can be satisfied at
history of Holland, .Queen W ll-
helmla has presented her auto­
graphed photograph to the Uni­
versity of Michigan.
2% REDUCTION
IN TAX EFFECTIVE NOW
The Ashland
Eleetno Shop
Muskogee, Okla., belongs the dis­
tinction of having been divorced
twice from the same man within
* year.
346 E. Main .Street
Saturday Sped
On Those Good
DANISH
Among Amerloan women of
the present day not more than
one In twenty-five knows how
to bake bread, according to one
who has investigated the matter
8ome of the beauty parlors for
women in tbe City of Mexico are
said to be the finest establish­
ments of their kind in the world.
thru Dry Cleaning
NEEDS
In appreciation of the Interest
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
shown by the university in tbs
OF REAL ESTATE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that I w ill, at the Court Houa?
in Jacksonville, Oregon, at 9:30
o'clock a. m„ on A p ril 9, 1923,
sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash all of. the right, title and
interest
of
Donald
Goland
Easter, a minor, In and to an
undivided one third Jnterezt In
and to Lots fifteen (1 5 ) and
sixteen ( 1 8 ), In Bellview,. In
evival
LET U S DRY CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES FOR
EASTER!
YOUR
1 ■
£7 he R
OF THE F IN E S T
C O N FED ER A TE VE TER A N
W H O N E V E R SU R R EN D ER ED
^e^*V**'**?T"" 1. ■- m 1 ssw^w^s .....................
Jackson County, Oregon, as the
PO RTLA N D, Ore.,' March 18. same are platted of record.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, thfa.
— (U .P .)-*-A respect for truth
8th
day* of March, 1928.
won over, mother love in Ju­
C. F. E A 8T E R ,
venile court hare when Mrs
Guardian of the Estate
H. J. Herman refused to sup­
of DONALD GOLAND
port her son Harold in a false­
hood. x u
i - i :
EASTER, a minor.
B.
F.
M
U
LHEY,
(As a result the hoy }z serving
Attorney for Estate.
a Jafl sentence today. ’
The youth was before the Ju­ Suit« 80S, Corbett Building.
181-5 Thur».
venile cedrt tor b urtfary.
He
declared h«. «as got yet 18
years eld sad officers, believed
him. His mother wk» ¿«estiohed
however, and produced a birth
certificate Issued In Australa,
showing him to be almost 20
years old.
He was then transferred to
regular courts And Jailed.
i
v
e«»
'B Y JOSEPH 8. W ABNEY
(IIP) Staff Correspondent)
. b W ASMtNQTÓN, ^MSrch - l t ' ; —
( I P ) A fleet of f|Vp aeapUties
ned to atleuilete tfco girl’s tane-
eat' In her home, to ftM f M
healthy, to encourtg« her Ih ha«4
work, to make her familiar wlflx
the wonders of aatnro apd
reliant; to encourage thrift a x d ,
to guide her to a careful cltiaea«
■hip.’’
MOCHA
PASTRIES
CAKES
We will absorb immediately on all Ford Cars the
two per cent reduction in tax which normally does
not become effective until midnight, March 28th.
This means that you can have immediate delivery of
a New Ford Car and take advantage of the two per
cent tax reduction.
ROADSTERS, WITH STANDARD REAR DECK
S ta r te r D em . R i m s ............ $472.99
FRANKLIN
Starter Balloon T im . . . .$496.59
Tourings
BAKERY
Starter Dem. R im s . . . . . .$493.47
Starter Baloon T i m . . . .$519.07
AU open models are equipped w ith Rear view mirror, Wimbhtotd
swipe, Dash ligh t, Gas aad Oil. The above prioes are delivered aft
DEMAND
Shasta
Fruit Cream
Eat Mote
^ " " V egetab les! 1
dealer’s
counter
Now is the time of year
when fresh vegetables are
at their best.
A t your Favorite Soda
Fountain or Confect­
ionery.
Made from Rich Cream
and Pure Fruits — It's
a Real Food.
*■
t
-t* ♦'
MADE BY
’
ASHLAND
.
'. ■ ? ’! H
(
CREAMERY
W e Have Them
And T hey’re f m h
■ W
• IB $
M ar.
for your
money
th e best Pepperm int
Chewing Sweet for
any money f « s to
CARROTS .
)L l
T U R N IPS'
NACH
LETTUCE
CABBAGE
CELERY
GREEN ONIONS
Phone 214 — W e Deliver
..
1 / 1 'J
T 1» '■ '
Ashland Feed & Grocery
353 Baoh Main
.
Sedans
tudob
Standard ............................$624.90
Standard
BaUooin Tires ....................$650.50
B alloon
a i l Closed models are equipped w ith Sun V
W indshield Swipe, Daah light, Gas aad Oil.
Yonr Door.
3*
.
fO R D O R
$670.16
$696.56
Rear view Mirror,
m are delivered at
CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO.
Lincoln
« » » e « e » » « e « « » e » » e e » » » « e e » a a e .» » t» >m t» » e e e ee » .e e « « « » » » ««a^«e
pji/w»
after all, important only as they
represent an ideal, and the ideal
of Camp Fire ta to give girls a
program qf activities that they
( Continued From
w ill enjoy, which w ill at the same
time help them grow into whole­
stars in our country’s flag wwre some, Intelligent, lovable women.
chosen to represent to us a sym­ The Camp Fire program is p\an-
bolic meaning; the IS stripes tor
the IS original states, and a star
for each of th « states, red tor
courage, white for purity and blue
for loyalty; Just as the American
eagle symbolises the strength and
fearlessness of our nation, so the
crossed
logs and flam e
were
chosen by Camp F ire as a sym­
bol to stand for the ideals of the'
e '
'
' F
organisation.
•_,
“The flame was chosen because
it is the age-old symbol of the
hearth, the heart of the home,
since the whole aim and purpose
of Camp F ire is to help girls to
be bettor women, btetter home
builders.