Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1926)
• « ASHLAND' DAILY TIDINGS! What'll You Do ■ *- H ■R « <$ H - ■ i- , . m I U i a . 'Jl O m M o n th __ Three Months Sfx Months „ One Tear ___ A v * » « « « . Sko t a s , © « ft, r » i - deet I ,««ta ,« * ♦ * * $ flritai^taa ol Woman’s o»— *1»»11"«« <rf . »ht W Of^n’s clab aipáfit th e Meuday Mantani chai, fbg Is now »rast d s titq f the Presidenta* dab. Be fore coming he Portland^ » Mrs DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES Slagle lasertlou, per Inch«_________ i..... _.................... Politienl, Display, per tach _________________ ___ ___ dent e t tbe St. Lenta Federation of Western's dtabn. She w as for eight years a ateaaher o t th e board «g the National Fedp»»tl0n fit Mn- sie clabe, serving latterly as first Clab. Mrs. Oporgs T. Cochran ef La Grande, who woe elected viee- Ptepldent, bee been a member of th e hedsd o t the federation lor a namher of yearn, serving a short time ander Mm. Ida T. Callahan os dimeter end for the pgst three years ander Mm: Saldle Orr-Dau Card of T hanks----- Obituaries, per line DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise will bo made la tag or Job printing — our contributions will be la cash. A COMMUNITY PROBLEM .. The drowning recently of Bennie Rehkopf has brought I- another demand for letter protection of tlio « bhc ¡,w«m in Rogue river, i f it not always the inexpcriouted s^ini- mer who drowns—many times the expert is unable tf J i - V L p S* holp himself. rJ'lic ¿anger is always prjsont and there . r should be some means at hand to restore lii i to those wh6 ' 1 ’ ’ are so unfortunate as to need this help. . -1 t ’I"- - • - Many urge Ute purchase of a pylmp^r. a means of .. urtincial rcspiroljoo.w hicli has often p'«»vc.i e f f e o t iv e _ in restoring heart notion in cases of drowp.flg. ^vej*af years ago the Red Cross advised this city against such a purchase, believing the adopting of first aid as taught by tliem to be more effective. Tim method employed by i « y j y pT I power companies to resuscitate employee afier shock is ' the same method as used, in the case of drowning persons g, and has certainly proved effective. However,’ the pul- washingt motor idea should be looked into and if it is found pri?-^ Coolidge ill tical, the city should immediately purchase m e. t \ cegsfui of lioi Certainly something must he done to bring an end ‘ Z^1® llon’ ” to the deaths by drowning in the Rogue. If a pulmoter is practical for tliis locality, no delay should be experienced j. they don’t in obtaining one. A community of JaflOO persons canndV ’er jfense than afford to be without such protection. eat him up. There is one thing which must lie done., This is to, p«rb»P®-tb< take steps to eliminate the whirlpools in ♦he White Hocks ¿»a rapids. This one place has claimed at least 10 lives in »nw thtng up 15 years time and has been the worst place in Rogue Jump at him, I river. Signs should be maintained there warning swim- be b®’n <rab mere and perhaps there could be a iienalty for anyone ^ e^'ce u caught swim m ingjn that pool. “ ;» , > rj 11(^ . gHe’q», Red Cross classes in life saving will be ‘holth hkre,iti sctatctf ot tai the near future. Attendance at these might some day pre- *pH®nd then vent a recurrence of the tragedy of Wednesday ¡night.—, h® ! Grants Pass Courier. • ... ’ I . . 1.1 JOUKNALI8M ' ■r i t «’ No feature of newspaper work is recognized as m oil important than the constructive force of journalism in promoting goodwill and cooperation among all clássds and all sections of our country. Harmony and prosperity and our financial and industrial welfare depend upoh th0 understanding of one class or section by another. . It is a well established fact of history, that news papers have enormous latent constructive or destructive jwwers — they* can make a war or spoil a j>eace. Their influence in either direction is tremendous — jiossibly greater than many editors are willing to adqiit.. Kews|>apeni are an institution of democracy, but their 1 »ower and influence can be no greater than the thiottght prompting and supporting their editorial policy. { what they believed to be his pop ularity with a big majority of th$ votera f . • I ' - k Now, beyond question, h it pop ularity has waned. Has It waned to a point where they bad chew Mm up. As previously re marked, it will take a few'm ore weeks or months to ahogi ‘ • W Salt has a very agreeable taste In hot weather if a stein of beer is added to n half teaspoonful. In London, Premier Baldwin has received 8»«0 pies as gifts, so we'll l>et bis housekeeper la mad. Army worms are damaging the corn crop In Illinois. Army worms are not second lieutenants. CONSTRUCTIVE CAN CONGRESS REGULATE THE TIDES’ Judging from the recent elebtiou in Iowa, it is the idea of the voters in tljai state that the government must do something to stabilize crop prices. A long time ago, a supposedly ©mart man had the sea lashed with chains iit his determination to prevent the tide from rising. J3nt the tide seemed to i>ay no attention to his commend and has continued to rise and fall, even to this day. There is ju st about as much chance for Congress to force a set price fur w heat, coni or any other «pop. gb then* is to stdp the tide rising and falling. The law of supply and de mand, pliidh in the rase o f Canu crops is largsiy regulat ed by the weather, causes a rise and fall in price© which, is as irresistible as the tide. We show just about ns much •ense i t trying to hold crop price's at a set level, as we would in trying to bold the tide at It set level. A girl who- won a Chicana beauty contest evidently has Won another. She has married a foot ball star. Claim a Memphis, Tenn.. Judge drank five gallons of evidence. He certainly was Investigating the OUT Bv Williams OUR WAY Pt-CMAPS \Ng.*R€- TvJffMtMCr r f -T h e MdPÛkJO STtM VUlMDIRS’, I VdAM GROUND rT t-llS i s IL ,' \ LA€»r T ÍM E 1 I R 'óc. ,M O n E o ' TH E M COFFEE, A N V Æ GAOOWD HA6H, , B o T -fa v S JS JH ' FUGT TÎM C 1VE ground m W / . The following account from the Woodburn Independent of the weddiag of Mbs Violetta CHsm and Mr. Henry W. yoor« will be of Interest to the many rrienda of the family of the bride, who are now resid en tsof Ashland., , "Culminating a reman«« atari* lag In their high school days was the wedding at nine o’clock last evening o f Mr-. Henry W. Moore, eon of Mr.’ and Mr* J. C. Moqre of Donald, to Mina Violetta Olson, daughter of Mr. and M n. M. J. Olaon of Ashland, formerly of "thia city. "The «vent w«s held nt tbe Ol son home, 147 Central avenue, the Rev. H. F. Pemberton, of tbe Ash How easy It Is to sapease any land Methodist church uniting tbe principles that add materially to couple. . ' our Incomes. "Preceding the ceremony, tbe bride’s slater, Mias UUlna Olaon. Hay, there, mister. Wait till 1 rendered n solo, "At Dawning.** pass the buck before you pass the by Charles Wakefield tambourine. “The bride,, wearing a Areas, of cream georgette over cream cetor- You should b« Just as anxious ed satin, carried a beautiful boo te pay what yon dwe as to collect quet of eweetpeas and Cecil Brun what others owe you. ner roses sent by her brother, Os car O. . Olson of Brelthaapt'g, High, society to responsible Salem. many of the low things that “The bride, a. lovely and talent newspapers talk about. ed girl, was a member ot , tbe c l» » of >M of Woodburn .high Purifying (todies supposa inttrc school. Tor the past two years experience to the galle» tAm any riie ' has been teaching In the other thing I cap think of today. Butteville public schools. “Mr. Moore, also a member of the name d a s * in an employee of Hes Htak »ays: "tyents In the the Standard Oil company at Mol mtfd-guard to as hard to remove alla. He. want se a ts an a gerg- as dents in a man’s reputation.’’ eant to Gamp Jadtaoa at Mpdford, with tbe Howltser Company and the day previous to his wedding In Germany, they have an epi- demie of sntallpox. An epidemic both vary popular yoang people of smallpox In Germany should be and have a wide atralo of friends who wish them much happlnpas. popstar in France. “Only the immediate relative« of the bride sad bridegroom were prssont:Mr. and Mr*. J. c . Moore of Donald, hto parents; the bride’s «frier. Mr* Weyo« Gill sad child ren, Corinne and Herbert of Woodburn, and her parents, afad f Nptal \ HLlON > stater and brsther, Mr. and' Mn. M. J. Otara. Mian LHHen and Car* SHE.S \ MOQC'kl HAFF FULL O’ — SA'V, SMOXLW— V4HEM MOW Pu-TtaiAItR .Ikl-VNHEREOlO L MuH Put* r f r MEAM uuiHOMSr M ore w p h -Ihou ÌH* h il u * . She was ooe of the committee to carry greetings to A. P. sad A. M. Grand Lodge and the Plorai Degree was oeaforred upon ine. by Menet Statt Chapter In Grand Chapter O. 1 A 1 E Alpha Chapter 4s tbs oldest In the state. and ns Ito Worthy Mis- tasas. M m 8. A. Peters, responded (Continued On PARTICULAR PEOPLE USE •FRANK LIN BREAD Thé program committee of Ml. Ashland Chapter, Daughters, of Apteglcaa Revolution met with the Chapter Regent, Mrs. Harriet Fielding at the Ashland Public Library to arrange the year-book for the coming year. Forward looking plans for tbs meeting» were to be dfacdssed and hostesses arranged for the year, m aking^ busy afternoon. When the schedule is complet ed announrem eat w ill be "After too wedding the young People departed 1» their epr. > r • trip to Marshfield, expecting to reach their now bom© la Molalla the forepart of next weak.** , ' Ashland friands also extend congratulations and gaqd wishes » M » T Franklin Bakery made 9 . and a aumhar of their frleade W i , mJft/i d la LUhta Jtamh^Mhamdb» ; afternoon of lest wouk. Tk*s was by wajr Of a closing aumhar 4n thwasriprifit -»--L u., gatherings boM daring the w in ter For-dho next Jwy pm three months th» organlsetton will aot n)«et. reassembling In the fop. 1 The clab met at trie-tbfttk >« ’ the aftarpoea and «©eat th e ttase "T h C WtMOlMGr "W$RtU Because it is made in ©ne of the cleanest shops in Oregon and of the best of materials. » and year books made ready for the opening session in the fnJL AN H0NE8T KAN Howard A. Harrison, proofreader ’«in a ‘Washington newspa(>er, found a $1000 bill in his pay envelop« in tbe pttce of the usual $100 one. , j _. To tme of bis long practice, in the art of defecting mistakes, it wa© not especiaffy hard for him to find that he had been overpaid;, The ly»rd part o f it was taking |t hack to the esshi'^r' This, however, is just what Harrisoo did, thereby boosting immensely his faith ia hwnaQ US-. Page Three) ♦¿¿«s S U p b|e si s >'eb»