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ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS a
Editor
h— ‘
m - w
«
David and Goliath
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Except Sunday by
, A m .
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trip, a n ela i» frodi t different
parta at tha country w ill meat
l» m e Mggpf raflwhy e e tttt <ft-
Ua aQd ' t l M ti<H$l ,ia ahctlàhs
to Montreal.
'X
.....
. M
Nawa Bdttor
W . H. Perkins
q f f ic u l city paper
Telephone SO
One Month ....
Three Months
Six Mohths ..
One Year ____
One Month —
Three Months
Six Months ...
One Year .......
DISFLAi
ADVERTISING
Single insertion, per Inch
___________
Political. Display, per Inch _____ ..................
One insertion a week _______ _________ _;..J
Two insertions a week ....... ..... ..... ......................
Daily Insertion __________ ______ ___________
R»tea for Legal and Miscellaneous
First Insertion, per 8 point line .................... ..
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line - . _
Card of T h an k s ________ ___________________
Obituaries, per line
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
•'All future eretits, where bn admission charge to made or a
collection taken is Advertising."
No discount w ill be allowed Religions or Bonnvolqnt Orders.
Miss Dorothy Walker of Portage.
Wls.. is Wisconsin's RrSt and only
woman district attorney. She hold«
office in Columbia county, and in her
SOS cases has hod only two acquhatd
DONATIONS
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No donations to charities or otberwtse.will be made In advertis
ing or Job printing — our eentritntlons w ill be in caab.
Baker—
$l,b 00
pledged
to develop Idaho Copper. Com
pany properties, this year.
FOB A MILK INSPECTOR
Cities of Southern Oregon are to tie asked to aid in the
maintenance of a milk inspector, who will keep a check
on the milk sold by the dairies to the people of the
Southern Oregon towns. Milk is one of the most necessary
articles of food and yet there is practically no method of
telling what kind of milk we are getting. We can’t look
at it and decide that it has 10,000 or 500-000 bacteria in
it. We can’t tell whether the bacteria in it is harmless
or if the milk carries sofne contagious disease. There is
oylv the one way to be sure and that is to secure a milk
inspector.
Of course it will cost money to keep an inspector om
the job af all times bttt it is an expense that is more
than justified. This morning, the figures compiled after
a test on December 1, of last year, were shown and ac
Many of the young men who
cording to the data there were only three dairies that arc going to be married this
showed clean milk. The rest were classified as dirt*r, spring know about it already.
and very dlrtyi The bacteria count ran from 16,000 to
Your luck could be worse. A f
460,000. There were several in the lower counts and still
ter a Tullos (L a.) man dragged
others that ran into the high counts. A jierson doesn’t goods out of his burning store
want to drink milk that’ is full of dirt and may have a they were stolen.
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high bacteria count. No person- howe,Y,er, e^n tc!l by look
H u rry slowly. Chicago woman
ing at the milk whether it will test low or high or whether
running
from cops was hit by a
it has dirt in it or not. Users of milk would not hesitate
taxi.
in paying a few cents more per month for their milk if
they knew tliat they knew that they were securing a pure
Potatoes grow wild In Chile
product, something they are not certain of at the pres Potato prices grow wild here.
ent time. They may be drinking milk that runs 460,000
People w ill steal anything. St
bacteria and is “ very dirty.’’
Tlie financing of the milk inspector would be paid by Louts man stole a ukulele.
the city and the dairymen. The dairymen's end would
Los Angeles man was arrested
lie eared for by a small license fee, this sum to be matched for shooting at his landlord.
by the city. Other cities in this part of the state would
be doing the same thing- as an ordinance is being pre
pared for adoption by all. We pay out huge sums for
protection by military force. We ]>ay large amount for
police and fire protection. These agencies might be need
tólHNGTONí
ed by each jiersou once a year. But every day we are all
using milk. It is being fed to infants, whose ]»ower of
Washington— On the question
resistance to disease is small. It has become one of the
whether Smith W. Brookhart of
chief articles of food and yet we hesitate in providing
Iowa should keep his seat In
the protection so necessary. Epidemics have reeulted the United States Senate or give
from the use of contaminated milk and there is certain It up to Daniel F. Steck— Steck
ly, no assurance that such au epidemic will not result in won— some of the queerest votes
were cast that the oldest hang
some Southern Oregon city.
er-on around the Capitol can re
By all mcanR, Southern Oregon shonld have the milk
member.
inspector. The <;ost, distributed 'among the various cities,
I t wasn’t that regular party
will be small and the benefits great.—(1 rants Pass Courier, lines were shot completely fu ll
ETTER.1
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENTS
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Last year, autoists killed one and ran over five other
Southern Pacific crossing flagmen; They crashed through
.'{90 lowered crossing gates. Almost ns many nntoes ntn
into the trains as were struck by the engines; some into
the middle or even into the tailend of the trains. But
grrade crossings were responsible for only 10 per cent
of all aoto accidents.
Fool-proof viaducts might eliminate »11 grade cross-
la g accidents. But the records show such driving reck-
foumess, that the remedy does not seem to lie in a suici-
bwnBef« has t f w ewer h e w d evomvogs to preve nt rcck-
drivers from killing themselves at railroad tracks,
i 9 out of 10 do it some other way.
T tr n ir n u G
honors
Member of the high school tw)«>ing team are desefv-
the commendation of the entire community for bring-
to Ashland fof the third time in four years the state
mpionship in the annual typewrting contest.
Ashland is known throughout tlie length and breadth
Dragon tor her good sehools, and the ability display-
by the fonr young women in the state typewriting
lest at Corvalis last week is simply a substantiation of
tlsnd’s churn.
Becaawe of the splendid work of the Ashland type-
tiag team, a silver loving sup has been brought to
land, to remain here permanently among the trena
il trophies of the ¡mblic School.
of boles. That's became the rule
rather than the t exception In
the last two or three years.
Brookhart’s a radical Repub
lican.
Senator Ashurt's a lib
eral Democrat.
It was natural
for Ashurst to vote for Brook-
h a rt In preference to the Demo
c ra ts But conservative Stack.
Senator Butler'a
an
ultra-
conservative
Republican.
It
was equally natural for him to
vote for Steck.
Bnt note— the uitra-conservn-
tlvely, Republican senator Bing
ham was for Brookhart.
Still,
extra conscientious.
He vot
ed. not the way he felt, but ns
he ought. So be ddeen't count.
Glancing on down the list We
come to another Brookhart vote
that certainly surprises an— the
vote of tho dyed-in-the-Wool reg
ular Republican Senator Cur
tía, Sonate m ajority floor lead
er. whom Rfbokhart's radicalism
in the S8tb
Congress- 'nearly
drove Wild.
Reed of Missouri voted for
Brookhart, bnt Reed's a notor
ious Democratic lasurgant and
B rookhart win his kind of a
senador, greardleas of his party
K lam ath FaMa— C ity Bella R iv
erside P ark to fcetttral Pacific
sod Northern lines.
OUT OUR W AY
C H I C A G O , ( U P ) — Commit
tees are busily canvassing tha
city to make a success of the
transformation of Chicago into
the church center of the world
on June 20 to 24.
D uring that tim e more than 1,-
000,000 persons, ntambers or
both the ctfergy and the fay field,
w ill be here to attend thè Euch
aristic Congress of the W orld.
Every hotel In the' city w ill be
taxed to its capacity.
I t is ex
pected these w ill take care of
260,000 of the delegates. Every
room In the city available for
renting purposes is being regis
tered.
A ll hotels and restaur-
ants, as well as home owners, are
being cautioned to have sufficient
food on hand to care for thia im
mense crowd.
I t w ill be Chicago's biggest
event since the World F air In
1896, and it is the chief' inter
est o f the Roman Catholic world
this year.
Chicago w ill be able to handle
the Immense crowd, backers of
the unique convention said to
day.
W hile railroad
facilities
w ill be taxed, there are suffic
ient carriers operating into the
city to care for the delegates.
"The local Klwanls club’s dele
gate, Fred S. Engle of the Citi-
Sens Bank, who w ill attend the
10th annual convention of Ki-
wanis International in Montreal,
Canada June
win help to
.The Canadian city's
"Forum
Broekhart'a hind of Republl-
caalsm than they have
with
Trotsky's
They
east
Brook-
hart votes.
labaL
And. of an M aators,
Reed
Read of Pennsylvusla,
how Smoot-— not only
conservative
ever T And
his eoUeagae, Pep hut reactionary, to hta
back
per?
Republicans. yes. bnt as bone.
He plunked for Brook
* l t . hno moro la common with hart when his name was called.
designated to each delegate. On
the card handed to the delegate
w ill be the address, instructions
on how to
reach the
lodging
place, and the price of the room.
Thia w ill prevent there being a
m illing mob In the railroad sta
tions, without rooms.
W h ile Chicago proper is pre
paring for the task of being host
to a m illion, Mundeiien, III., Is
watching a fevered bit of activ
ity . .
W orkmen there are preparing
the grounds pf the St. M ary of
the Lake ¿em inaty for the influx
of delegates. Carpenters, cement
woakers,
bricklayers and land-
nape gardeners are rushing im
provements and promise the iut-
monse project Will be ready by
May 1.
.
The
Im provem ent
project
there entaila a cost of $300,000.
Included In the work are
five
arched bridge! across the lake;
a new $100,000 boat house; ro ll
ing; trim m ing and smoothing of
the' grassy approaches and. com
pletion of several tiers of stair
ways leading dogn from the Ed
ward Hines memorial chapel.
The stairways
w ill
connect
with the miles of winding paved
roads which w ill be . the path of
the great delegations when they
attend the last mass of the con
gress at the memorial chapel.
Although plans ate Incomplete
it is planned to have altars along
the road's at which benediction
will be given.
wlll he used for the convention
sessions.
This big auditorium
setts many thousands and w ill
adequately handle the
crowds.
W ith the broadcaktlflg of the op
ening night’s session, to be
known as “A lt Klwanls N ight,"
local Kiwanians are hoping that
in their meeting here (hey w ill
be «Me to tone In on Montreal
anil hear the program Just the
same
as
the
official
dele-
gito w ill do many miles away.
A meeffing of alt KlWants clubs
will be held In the Unifed States
and Canada at the saine time as
the opening hour sessfdn In Mon
treat.
This simultaneous occa
sion w ilt be for the expression of
the united Food win and friend
ship existing
between
Canada
and the United Staten lo r over
a century-
Some (0 special trains over ev
ery railroad Hue la this country
and the Dominion or Canada will
" to o out ah o - i K
Bv Williams
BÀ9SÔ F v u - .
Moni and Pop
By Taylor
If" 1 dÜESS Î ’O B ETTeS ^T art ^
? xeePTiya an expense bümét
i OXtt-N MAD
WHEN 1
L 8 P T HOME AWt> 1 V v AATT TO
MAX« IT REACH AS TAM
:
A S L CAN
/
ARft <S6TT,«<h
> W
MW TRAIN FARE OP HERE UiAS
* 3 6 o - ¿alDBOW’S WAS HALF
T hat much m a » ón <3 a .
L T c TAL O F
J
ÖD
MATILDA.N0U ARSA
awd 9oA«e> h?ee anò
NWBwuy bx F ewoito «.
histwfss
>-
v » M A N - j r takes a
’U C k S c H S M e « T o
< three Mosoras vacation J
OUT O F $ 1 5 . 0 0
r
, NEVER AvERA&e OVE
rari'y Kiwanians to Montreal. Fa-
rifle coasts specials w ill necessi
tata days of
traveling
before
they pull Into the eastern Gan
nii Ian Mty.
Amfitaementg are being made
tor tha local delegate to *meet
with other Kiwanians from this
part of the country to make, the
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