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DAILY TTOINGB- r
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ASHLAND
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D A IL Y
'rim raw, where he »P«i
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to MTltai Ifujtoay him tor tito past tea day» on business
iythlMl 4 fhamplonshtp of the
suthern-part at the »tata
In some at his performances,
lobby d eteattt three growfiups a t
T ID IN G S ,
They’re Still Than
Exdrpt Sunday by
Published
....................- Editor
Business H t u n r
... News Editor
Bert It. Greer......... —
George Madden Green
W. H. Perkins — ,—
Telephone 89
OFFICIAL CITY PA
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No discount will he allowed Religious or Benevolent Order«.
RECIPROCITY MAY MOVE
A recent dispatch from Toronto declares th at prohi
bition is “ an even sharper issue in the dry areas of the
dominion than in the states.’’ The front pages of the
newspapers there are full of it.
The present Ontario beer law has satisfied nobody,
wet or dry. There is bitter criticism of the government
for inadequate enforcement. Premier Ferguson himself
admitted lately that the law: so far has been a failure.
Cabinet members are accused of winking at infringe
ments. The big cities'are said to be full of bootleggers.
The sale of liquor at hotels is declared to be a “ scandal.”
It is generally admitted th at there will have to be a change
in the law, as well as in the spirit of enforcement.
Meanwhile the question seems to be slowly ^coming
to a focus in this country. Questioned res and straw votes
on tlje prohibitioin amendment and the Volstead Act are
springing up on all sides. The subject is swinging baek
into polities and raising the tem perature of the press.
The details are different from those in Canudu, vet broad-
ly sj>eaking, the issue is the same«
It doesn’t seem possible that this big moral, social
rnd economical issue can he really settled for either coun
try without being settled for the other. The two con
tiguous countries are too much alike in race, cnlthre,
ideals and economic .situation to pbrmit a solution for
one that doesn’t answer for both. Liquor and ideas flow
across the border in either direction with equal facilitv.
Bach country, perhaps, can learn something from the
other on this subject. Ai|d in the end may come drÿ
reciprocity, in whatever degree.
WASHINGTON
LETTER.
WASHINGTON— Even as there
are a number of national law
makers who “vote dry and drink
wet?’ so are there quite a few wig)
vote wet an drink nothing what
ever — that is, no “liquor.”
Senator Edwards, for Instance
than whom there Is no wetter, as
to other people, totally abstains,
so far as he, personally, is con
cerned.
Congressman John Phillip Hill,
wet leader iu the lower house,
drinks his own home brew, to be
sure, but maintains it’s “ non-ln-
toxlcating in fact.”
Congresswoman Kahn, pieritipn-
od as Hill’s successor at the wet
block's head, if Hill goes to the
Senate, doesn't know enough
about the taste of “the stuff” to
define what’s intoxicating and
THE TARIFF THUNDER
what isn't.
“ Revolt in tariff” is the news broadcast from W ash Now comes Congressman Celler,
right in the midst of a wet speech,
ington.
with the news that he doesn’t
• As usual the fnrmer is made the excuse for dragging “touch anything,” either.
the tariff into polities.
The attempt is being made to show th at the fanner
is discriminated against and not given equal protection
with other industries.
If it were not (or the present tariff schedule a huge
part of western agricultural pursuits would be at the
mercy of foreign competition — eggs, sugar beets,, nuts,
grain», wool and a list of staple farm products too long
to enumerate.
If an honest endeavor-is to be made to scientifically
equalize the tariff, the whole nations will benefit, hut agi
tation merely for politicnl effect will confuse the issue
ut the expense of the fanner.
camel’s back,” he insisted.
"Now let’s have a dry speech,”
urged Congressman Dickinson, as
Geller finished.
Up rose Congressman Collter.
“You shall have one,” he promis
ed. “I am going to discuss the dif
ference between the revenue act
of 1924 and the present act- of
1926. It you don’t find it the
dryest talk you ever listened to
you’re hard to satisfy."
AND
Boil: Something it’s no
business where it is located
Exception: The man who never
thought he could get rich raising
chickens.
A woman may have trouble
with her heart, but tlta greatest
trouble she has with her head
Failure The inevitable fate of
in washing her hair.
all men who essay to 'become pro
hibition agents.
The honeymoon ends when he
finds a chew of tobacco makes
Politician. One who first finds
him more comfortable than her fault, and then finds somebody
respect.
to put the blame upon.
Hunt the bright side. Wouldn’t
donversation:
An
exhaust
things be .awful if it was dark In
through
Which
thosje
whose
gys«
the daytime and light at night?
terns contain nothing can get rid
Celler was discussing the NEA
We heard about a man who got of it.
Service straw vote on prohibition. 20 miles out of a gallon and six
He dissented from the dry’s ex months out of a quart.
pressed opinion that straw votes
Hes Heck aays: "LawyerB take
don’t mean anything. “It was the I Almost time for the spring poet nil you have, while doctors la
stiaw that's going to break the to see his shadow e
satisfied with what they kin get.”
B y Williams
SAFER IN THE WILDS
r
A mountain guide, and big game hunter from the
Canadian rookies says the perils of the wilderness are
mild compared with those of civilized life. He finds more
dangers in the street» of our cities, he says, than in the
wilds. Trucks are more menacing than grizzly bcarfc.Wnd
street cars than avalanelAs. He finds no such bandits in
the mountain and desert as in New York and Chicago,
fe; Maybe i t ’s largely a m atter of fam iliarity. We have
more oonfidenee in our own environment than in any
other. The distant and strange seems full of peril. Yet
even city-bred folks are beginning to doubt their own
security 6f late«
Lfc, T h is
U Ketch returned from
FrancWco „ ,gnd
Oakland
Cage Captain
OSBURN
BRUSHES
Household
Meet Dudley O. gl
Point basketball quintet. He was
recently elected captain for the 1927 1
.campaign. He has played guard for
three years and comes from Middle-1
ton. Ind.
Simpson's
>
« H ardw are
“ The Winchester Store”
Greetiiig Cards
Cards, Favors
To Your Order
RTRAITS THAT PLEASE
FISH IN G
PORTLAND, Or«., April 6. —
“Under the Revenue Act of 192$,
refunds were provided to auto
mobile dealers and cigar dealers,
in connection with the reductions
made In the tax on pleasure auto
mobiles and cigars,” said Clyde
G. Huntley, collector of internal
revenue, today,
“To secure these refunds, It is
necessary that the dealers in both
automobiles and cigars take inven-.
torles of their stofk for sale as of
midnight, March 28, 1926. These
inventories must be verified and
certified to by a deputy collector
of internal revenue before they
will be considered in connect
ion with the refund of tax, and
such certification must be done
on the premises of the taxpayer
claiming the refund. ‘
“My office hits endeavored t<l
place the inventory blanks in the
hands of all dealers entitled to
these refunds, but it is found that
a large, numlber of the dealers have
failed to notify this office that
their inventories were toady for
certification.”
All dealers who have Inventor
ies ready for certification must
notify the collector’s office at otice
as it Is his Intention to have de
puty collectors cover tly) entire
state of Oreftob Ih an endeavor,
to complete this work as soon as
possible.
>
If the dealer does not sCqd in
a request for verlflcfction of his
Inventory to the collector’s office
it is quite possible that his ^re
fund may hot receive attention,
for whet» the deputy collector calls
at the various towns he will billy
chock su«h dealers ad have filed
their requests.
T h in k o i T he
Biggest Littlje Store in Town
Opposite New Hotel — Open Evenings
-
. . , .
- I
-T f-1 .
NO ERROR IN
Quality — Style — Durability
if you wear
O ur spring oxfords
Look T he W orld iu T he Face
If you have on active growing waving» account
in thiri bank you can look the world in the fact}.
There is no greater satisfaction than the feeling
of confidence tliait comes to a man whose grow
ing savings tell him that his future is safe.
Tf yon are not already a savings de|ibsitor come
in today and make a sta rt toward independence«
The Citizens B ank of Ashland
Ashlanâ, Oregon
Yftiec fro m tlx- \vJl,lni-nnu^ s h o u ld 1 io l'e u s s u rin g ,
any rate, to city people faring forth for the first time
motor cumping trips into the oyen spaces.
*
One of the busiest men in Ashland-these days is Ar-
lr Foster, whose pleasing smile» and helpful suggest-
is arc creating a genuine desire in the minds of pros-
;tive settlers to locate pennanently iu Oregon.
If bank notes are to be red
postage stamp size. Then
money from hand! I k .
A lot of iM'ople wlw) never used to Itelieve that “ time
w w v ” 'ftre now buying everything on tim e/
,
J.
San
Wherf You T h in k Of
Holiday: A resting
Everything but morality.
OUT OUR WAY
; SAN FRANOiaCO, April A.
(IP) — The California Bears are
making so bold this spring to hope
they can defeat the University of
Washington crew.
Washington has ruled shbfemd
on the Pacific eoast In varsUy
towing sinee 1821
and the
Huskies have been rowing so con
sistently well that they have a
world wide reputation.
• ,
Bat even so. Coaeh Ky Ebright
of the University of California is
hopeful, and he is telling his oars
men that they can and must win
on Lake Washington when the
annual classic is staged April 10.
The Bears had a big setback
when Pat Murphy, Veteran stroke,
wan . forced to retire because of
heart trouble, but Bill Beard is
filling the vacancy so weH that
the crew is almost as strong as if
Murphy was in his sea.
Ebright strengthened his first
crew with four graduates of last
yepr’s freshman team
Ward
Von Tillow, Moeo Dressier, A)
RydTander and Jack Vallentine.
It will be recalled that last year’s
freshmen team defeated the Wash
ington rookies.
These men, with Beard, Pete dq
.Jong, Ed Jasper, and Maynara
Toll are what Ebright pins h i|
hope upon. Ebright started coach
ing in the middle of the 1924
season, when he switched Califor-
hia’s style of rowing to the CoU-
nlbar system, .a s used by the
Washington and present Yale
crews
The Season was too far
ahead tor the change, however,
and it was fatal. Ebright worked
all last year with the Connlbar
system, and although he was de
cisively beaten he was neverthe
less satisfied with the form his
men dieplayed.
Now thia year he is telling (hem
they will have to make good.
'
It
-
______
*
Anyway, thirsty Souls get a lot of »utisfaCtion from
in g about beer and light wine.
,
<y.R*VfLLtM»i5
LOS ANGELES, April 6 . 1— (IP)
r~ Bobby Dunn, 7-ysawfid Heck
led .faced newsboy, elkimS the
checker championship far South
ern California. ,
The boy, according to his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dunn,
haa beep undefeated by youths or
grownups since tte'todk up check
ers a year ago Bobby plays (he
game by "inttinct” largely, it is
said. ’
"Somethlag just tolls me.wheto
to ihove n»xT.'' he hx^lains after
each euccosatve victory.
“The gkrrf* IS siftirpte — ahd t
believe 1 can beat alybody.”
“
The checker prodigy hart no
one in hik. challenge. A in sty u rs
! and profeesionals, young and old,
W orld's Lai-gi
Stage Lihe
F rom Ashland
Weed .......................1
Redding ........
Sacramento
San Francisco -----
«. Round Trip
Loa Angelou
S ia.1 0
B Staves Daily-—e i SB A. M. ¡¡il« P. M. and lg:OO P. M
Stopovers Permitted Anywhere Enroute
: ':
Get fonr tickets from Pickwick stage Agent
fa v e to Oafrê—18T East Mote SC. Phone ft«