ASH LAN D
-D A IL Y
For instanced tba Republicans
Sieve la • frrotectlve tyrtrt. So
| the Dyao«r*t».
Tty(y may
ysider.tta present tariff wall a
tie toe Mgh but they Indorse
U principle
i, . .. .
“I'm far absolutely free trade"
bddleston told me the other
T ID IN G S
(Established'in lrfr«T
Editor
Madden Green
Perkins
Business Manager
....... Newa Editor
You (fan Imagine how popu-
tir such talkm ikeahltn With the
“ Summing up,” Bays the committee In it s rep ort, protected 'hnterteti" aid Hhadie-
fettered at th« Ashlaad, Oregon Poatoffice aa Second CI am Mail Matter
Subscription Price, Delivered in W f
“ the <taV labor metliod of jniblic construction injurious­ pton balls from Birmingham, a
CI no Month
8 »85
big industrihl center, where they
ly affects the taxpayer because it tèhds toward waste and ate strong. *
Three Months ............. ........................ ——......L.—.—
1.95
fitx Months
8.75
inferior quality of work, cripples individualism and per­
One Year
7.50
sonal initiative, stifles ihdustry by putting government A lm o BRbADbAfarttko
By M ill and Rural Routes
v§Ett br ötttfcbhÄd rtttf
in competition with business, demoralizes labor, builds
One Month ...
Three Months
political
.machines
and
gives
the
taxpayer
no
gUftrantefe
Six Months ...
The first successful directlorf of
One Y ear.....-
of either cost or time of .completion.”
Abtion picture aceftba ky radio
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES •
has been achieved by kamous
Single Insertion, per inch
FAUTORtÉS FOLLOW $JARKETS?
frtayers-Lasky
Corporation,
Political, Display, per inch
During the past quarter of a century, according to -The entire sea battle for, "Old
One insertion a week
tiie Department of Manufacture of the Chamber of Coih- Ironsides,” a photoplay which
Two insertions a week
merce
of thè United States, there has been a marked Jgmes Criiae 1« directing, was
_ Daily
_w insertion
__IVll/U .. ------
i j - l.
•••
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
change in thè relativè importance of the factories which plmed With the use of a small
FJrst Insertion, per 8 point line ___________________ ___...
radio broadcasting set through
should determine the locatioh of industrial p lan ts.,
Each subsequent Insertion, 8 point line ___________ ___
which directions for the scenes are
Card of Thanks
.______ _______ _____ ____
Not long ago proximity to and availablity of raw feeing given.
Obituaries, per line .......... ................................................ .........
materials and labor were probably the first consideratici. A fleet of twenty-«!^ sailing ves­
WHAT constitutes advertising
Now the question is raised whether access to m arkets is sels took part. For many Of the
“All future events, where an admission charge Is made hr a
hot
the determinating factor. In other words, is industry; shots for the picture the sailing
collection taken Is Advertising.”
‘ t
No discount will be allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders. which hitherto lias kept close to its sources of supply; vessels are several miles from the
beginning to establish itself iti the btoxijnlty of its riiàfr- ■gotloa picture cameras. For the
donations
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made In advertis­ ket outlets! Or, are factoriés following the customer J taking of these scenes an espec­
ing or Job printing — our contributions will be In cash.
ially constructed low wavfe lehgth
The Department of Manufacture of the National broadcasting set was used: The di­
Chamber is how considering the question whether there rector issued his orders into the
HOUSECLEANING FOR PROHIBITION
microphone of the outfit and his
The courts of Oregon recently have dealt with a has been a significant trend iri this direction.
latructions
ware immediately pick­
number of eases of prohibition enforcement agents and
ed
up
by
small
receiving Sets on
ex-agents who have been found guilty of violating .the
each vessel.
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Telephone 89
prohibition law. Sweeping indictments returned a few
days ago by the federal grand jury at Seattle included ft
large number of public employes whose sworn duty was
io uphold the law. Courts and juries elsewhere through­
out the country have found much similiar work to do.
BY CHARLES t*. STEWART
Those branches of public service particularly concerned
Be careful with your wishing.
NEA Servicd .Writer
with enforcement of the laws against intoxicants ,might You very often get Just what you
WASHINGTON, — From his
seem to have been honeycombed by unfaithfulness and wish for others.
looks I defy anybody to size up
George Huddleston of Alabama
From the general rush for the
Out of such circumstances, of course, the persistent North
Pole our guess is some man aa one of the scrappiest mem-
and perennially hopeful wets tajte much comfort. As they from Florida is up there selling berg of the House of Representa­
tives.
¿ee it, and as it has been cited by their representatives in real estate.
He’s short and light -— a
the halls of congress, enforcement is made impossible by
mere wisp of a little man. id
The Bald Head Club of Amer­
the opportunity for graft and corruption; the law can­
ica held a convention in Bridge­ (manner he’s mildness itself. Ho
not be effective because some of those employed to make port, Conn., and no doubt some has a wistful, appealing face. Ho
resembles, more than anything,
it effective have been found to he crooks, either by hair raizing ztorlez were told.
an
elderly bookkeeper who’s be­
choice or through yielding to irresistible tem ptation; con­
ginning
to wear out and to worry
In Spokane, Wash., a pawn­
nivance between law agents and law breakers has proved
about
his
job. “Inoffensive” is
to the satisfaction of those who are eager for such proof broker qhot somebody instead of the adjective which best fits him
•omebody shooting a pawnbrok-
th at the present enforcement system is a total loss, and
— to judge from ills looks. .
Well, don’t Judge by ’em — not
that a more vigorous system would he only the more
in
his case.
wasteful and ilseless.
“American Fete Postponed,”
a • •
I t is unfortiinate th at the unfaithfulness of a few says a headline over newt from
Should have given some color of plausibility to this line London. We often wish we could
Huddleston's a survival of an
.of reasoning. While it is undeniably true th at the unfaith­ postpone our feet.
almost extinct species. He sur­
vives by virtue of the fight he
ful have been few by comparison with the hundreds of
Just to show how soarce marry­
thousands who are sworn to enforce all law, the instances ing men are, in Boston, a wo­ puts up. The exterminator«
would kill him in a minute it
of trust betrayed have been conspicuous in themselves, or man married the same man three they copld. but he won’t let ’em.
times.
hâve been made conspicuous by ready exaggeration.
When they get In a muss with
Suspicion thrives on such instances. To a generally
him he comes out on top.
law-abiding people ,there is nothing so contemptible as, Lett for Klamath F a l l s -
He's an original Jeffersonian
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hodktnson
official graft, nothing so reprehensible as official corrup­ and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ruseau, Democrat
tion. Even the otherwise good citizeirw ho feels that he have been visiting Mr. Hodkln-
It’s a commonplace that you
must still have his drink, and who holds the bootlegger in all from Los Angeles, and who can’t <tell la Republican and a
some sort of esteem for available services, is shocked, son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Democrat apart any more. You
horrified, Gut raged, to learn of the connivance of a feder­ H. Hodktnson, left for Klamath bet you can tell 'eon apart .from
al, state or local agent, without which liis furtive transac­ Falls today to spend two weelts. George Huddleson.
tions would not have been jmssihle. There Is a strange
inconsistency in this that defies analysis, but It is so. Yet
it is this good citizen, in the m ultitude of his numbers,
that furnishes all the means of eorruptio.n of the public
service. I t is his»money that is split with tliosh to whom
he looks for honesty and efficiency in the enforcement of
law.
Tlie national prohibition establishment 'is compara­
LfleR 6üT IT
tively young. In the earlier stages, and with employment
MAKBS w q s LOOK-
distributed at least to some extent as political patronage,
ROSY
it was inevitable that all sorts of persons would be enlist­
ed for the service. To the confirmed or the embryo grftft-
frr it held out large inducements, and among all the others
ilecessary to employ there were bound to l)e weaklings,
susceptible to approach and ready to fall. Ruch eopdK
fions could not be restricted to the federal service. Dis-
lumest instincts, greed and weakness, obtaining hi miftor
proportions among tbeiaw enforcement agencies of states,
counties and cities, found opportunity for new and cor­
rupt exercise in dealing witli violators of the prohibition
V. Basketball Thfow for Distance
6th Grade Girls:
let — Rather Peffly — Haw-
thorae.
3fid— LottisS Brommer—Junior
3rd— Leah - De Ha*» — Haw-
thorne. . -
•
6th ,Orad« Oírla:
, ,v
l i t — Alice Arant—Hawthorne
events Inciti
2nd— Nancy Gill—Junior Hl.
pO-Fhrd
4 n’P’ r X JJ, B
____
. tffcrj. Lettie— Haáthorne.
ball thro* for dlstnofe, behfcat- 3rd— Roa Baton— Junior Ml.
ball throw for dl«*»cc,, lo»6 4th O nde Girla:
1st— -An ¿Je Ihbell—Mawthorne.
ball for girie and baseball for
l i d — fethaél Kalium — Maw
Tite winners wfere announced Ml
3M—ítt Ü . fcWeheoM — Haw
follows:
4t* Grade Bovs: j
,
lit—biody näriin—junior Hi.
2nd— ban Driggs— Hawthorne.
3rd — Price Shafer — Haw­
thorne.
8th Grade Girls:
let — Esther Peffly — Haw­
thorne.
.,
2nd — HMen Leaser — Haw­
thorne.
3rd — Mary Powell — Junior
l A — VÍMÍ o W Hoheil—Junior
8 i$ —ÌÌMitak Pike — Junior
I.,
3rd—Ralph Clark—Junior Hl.
h Grade Bò^:
let—Cari Habethiir — Junior
I.
2nd— Sidney Weybright—Haw-
orâe.
.,
)
3rd— QÜm hivers—junior Ml.
6th Grade Girls:
, . . •
1st — Dorothy Leslie — Junior
tontgomery
Hl.
2nd — Roa Raton — Junior
2nd—5?oyd ftariand-
Junior
Hi.
Ha*»
3rd — Alice Arant
1».
3rd— foonald Wallace
ALBANY, X. T., May 31—
thorne.
(UP)— Governor Smith has sign­
4th Gradfe Girth: .
ed a bill appropriating 67,482 to
1st — Annie Isbell
Mary V. Fitzpatrick of Troy, the
thorne.'
.»
2nd— Mildred Sfrrthger— Haw­ . Toledo—Construction begins on amount of pension earned by her
fireproof business Mock to cost late sister, Elizabeth, who taught
thorne. ., .
140,666.
school for 24 years.
3rd — Nellie Daley— Junior Hl.
Running Hl.Jump
KE j p M K k HOTELS .....
6th Grade Boys:
1st — Wardlow Howell— Jun­
OF SWEDISH CASTLES
ior Hl.
GOTHENBURG. Sweden (UP) 2nd—Arthur Lahdrianlt — Junior
— Ä nd ,
D ID N 'T
—The rapid growth of American Hl.
3rd — Myrle Miller — Haw­
travel in Sweden has started a
thorne.
.,
¿ JÓ T ttù .fe v AMÖA <a«*ÆPtM-.VY - A O J'íR T B -i?
ipovemeht to modernise some of
6th
Grade
Boys:
.............
................
TH
C ‘POTW NKOlH&xe«. f û S«-« (F t OOOCfcl
the best located empty cdstles M
let:—Glen Myer—Junior Hi.
F
iN
p THC p(SAt> 3 w r s Za.4M-O X t h in k ,
summer hotels.
3nd— Elgran Noble — Haw­
t
p uT .H Ñ a lu ô H tu .0 â b t i i j
The most specific proposal con­ thorne.
r
H
o
u
ltá
a
o
rÑ
A
o v e k Ti+tr s c ç bkri
cerns the historic Leckoe Castle ' 3rd — Walter Sfchetderieter—
on the shore of Lake Vänern in Hawthorne.
TMO U t*»
SÆ<5/*’ tO
Western Sweden. It was once the 4th Grads Boys:
' f U «Ave T O ;;- A k t Z
home of the country’s richest no-<
let— George McCreckea— Ha*-
bleman, Magnus Gabriel de la thqrae.
Gardie ,and has 248 rooms. In
2nd— Jimmy Underwood—Jdn-
1681 the estate was confiscated ior Hi.
by the government and the own­
3rd— Price Shafer— Hawthorne.
er died poor.
8th Grade Girls:........ .......... _ ......
let— Helen Leaser — Haw­
Slnoe that time the magnifle-
lent building, which was slso a thorne.
2nd— Hasel Hudnell — Haw­
fortress, has stood vacant and
about a hundred years ago the thorne.
3rd— Esther
rich contents were knocked down
at auction. A peasant is said to thorne.
hate bought a rare gobelin tap­ Btt Crude ÖirA:
1st— Hasel wi
inior Hl.
estry for 16 cents and used it as
2nd—
Roh
Eaton—
Junior
Hl.
a carpet.
.. 3rd— Katherine Doyle — Haw-
thore.
4th Gmdo OlrU:
Home For Summer—
j
1st— Lucia Bell^Holmee—yJun-
Hiss Alice Walker Is in Ash­
land visiting her parents. Mr. and ior HL
2nd— Virginia Crandhll— Hh*-
Mrsi. Butler Walker. 8he has
been employed for some time in t borne.
3rd — Marg. Savercool —
Salem and will spend the sum­
Hawthorne.
mer here.
IV. Baseball Thro* for Distance:
8th Grade Boys:
Rosebnrg— Contracts let for 3 , ,lr i— Wardlow Howell— Junior
important Jobs of street gradine
Hl.
,
,
•
and paving.
2n<6—Sheldao| Pa<> — Junior
Hl.
2nd— Seldsn P«*e—Jhnior HI.
3rd— Roscoe Steward—Janior
TeacRer’s Pehsion
Is Awarded Sister
. m I m O
U fete
O kc E MAV<fe5
Me. MERMOUÔJ
law.
Housecleaning was early begun and l i a s made great
irogre««. The detection, atTcst ttitd convÎbtlon <jf crooks
it the public service is in no sense an indication that fed-
cral enforcement is breaking down. Quite to the contrary,
these incidents give evidence of strengthening pnr)>oso
to enforce the law. ; The grafters are being routed out
find punished, the weaklings are lieing retired, men of
Cleaner records and greater dependability are being re-
renited, and the whole enforcement work ir on forward
knarefc. The one safe inferehce to he drawn from the in­
stances of corruption and conviction outside the federal
jkorvice is. that the houseeleaning will he Very thorough,
fend that general eo-operation in prohibition enforcement
Will sbon become the rule, rather than the exception.—
The Oregonian.
Î
FBBLIG SAVING ON PUBLIC WORRB
Waste, inefficiency and high costs are attributed to
le growing practice of constructing public work by day
ibor f rather than ». g by
system
f » . the
a - * contract
*
J- by
• ‘ a si>ecial ’ •
Ufe'R!bÉ% À tìfe MADE - M t ì t
-T h e mevj cr ane bo s
w
Owing to aa
strength'qt, the Ai
cldc Coast to more
dred men tor the summer train­
ing aeasod. afetlte fecMftlkg has
been ’resumed in the Portland
Recruiting District. Kallstmenta,
including original ehllstmenU are
now being made for various arms
of the service at the Presidios of
Monterey and San Francisco, Cal.,
Camp Lewis and Vancouver bar­
racks, Wash., Fotf Douglas, Utah
and D. A- Russell, Wyoming and
a few other fracas In the Nintli
Corps Area.
There has ago been placed upon
this station for procurement, a
small quota for Coast AHlllety/
Infantry. Medical Department end
Quartermaster Corps for ,dhty in
the Pbilippiqq Islands.. Men who
enlist for this service will sail
from San Francisco on the Army
transport “Sotgme” scheduled to
sail June 13, 19X6."