Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, July 10, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    LAND
D A IL Y
T rD IN ß S
t e n p ja ü g W ie B y . aOttrdftJ
Z — . •* ;
i r t i teli
Pubiuhed Bvdry Bwg Nte Except Sunday to
THE A8HLAH9
00.
Belt M. Oreer .........
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G eo»* Madden Otean ‘
W. B. Perkins ..... t........ '
«ad «irla avenw iag'17 y aa n
J aSK.
..... ......... .
Bdltnr
n ,V~— ...------------ Bualnees Manage:
J
...............
. News Editor
OTPICIAL CITY PAPER ..
...... .........- .......
Telephon«
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)FASHLAND r
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Interesting «od
One Month ...
Throe Month»
Six Montra ...
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ftjrfactarfo« C«.,
Chicago. Room
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No.
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” «W AU
want»«« fep«
8lngle laaorUou. per tack
Political, Display, per lach
0 « * laeertien • week ___
Two inaertiona « wwek .......
».
la q u iM »78 K a r m ii« « or phone
M 8 -L .
lU -tt
Ri rat insertion, per
Sach snbseqnent in
Card of Thanks
Obituaries, por lias
!.. Intending
d 86, If any
furnitu re
apple«, «c pound, U T 8th Bf.
IH-K«
Ï W
A D V E R TIS IN G
.«U admlsaibu charge is » » 4 » or a
POR « ausi — Household fur­
niture. Ingulf* h » B street.
ed Rtelglou« or Benevolent Orders
-t
saa.«»
lag o r‘jo b ïît e t o g 4^ o u rT n rw i.O
BtHer* ‘* <’,„Wi.V
aB<l> ta * « ’ ertto-
***• ”
Pnntmg — our oontributlona w ill ho In cash.
-
I
~
“ STAB OHXMMR” aiSSIOMS '
~
As a matter of principle The Tidings is strongly op-
posed to executive or “ star chamber” sessions by the city
council or by any other body 0/ public officials. Such
ineetmgB breed suspicion in the minds of the public even
though of importance transpires behind these closed door
meetings.
The city council meeting of last Tuesday night is a
case in point. The council went into executive session and
lw nedboth private citisens and newspaper representa­
tives. So far as this newspaper was able to learn the only
business transacted At this secret session was the consid­
eration of a few bills which had been contracted on behalf
; of the city by a city official. Surely, the public has a right i
to know about these •biHs; why they were contracted and
whether or not the council gave them approval. These
are matters which effect the taxpaying public, and then
public has a right to demand that all public business be
transacted openly and without any suspicion of secrecy.
We are informed that the city charter prohibits the!
transaction of any official business by the city council
unless the meeting is open to the public But last Tuesday
night after the executive session had closed and after
newspaper representatives and citWéns'had hep barred
.from the council, chambers, the council Went through I
the formality , of declaring it an open meeting and there­
upon authorised the expenditure of a considerable sum
of money for public works.
i
Theoretically, at least, this after-session of the coun­
cil was just as secret as the executive session because
nobody knew of its existence and those who had been
there earlier in the evening had no way of knowing that
the council had seen fit to throw the meeting opep to the
public.
.
I
To our mind it is much better for all concerned to do
away with executive sessions. Members of the city coun-1
cil are employes of the people of Ashland. Surely, the
employers have a right to knôw what their employes are
doing at any and all times. ■
,
-
1 r "
-
...........—
.ii
i
» .« « .T d
•
I
COOPERATION NEEDED 9
j
Very shortly now the people, of Ashland will be call- J,
ed upon to be hosts to the studènts .and ' faculty of the f 1
• Southern. Oregon State Normal school, on an auto trip
to Crater Lake. This is one of the inducements held out
and broadcasted over the state in the campaign to get
students here for the summer session. And Ashland must
make good its promise.
- From present indications approximately 60 motor
vehicles will he needed to take care of the guests on this
delightful trip, and it behooves the people of the city to
cooperate with the chamber of commerce and other or­
ganisations to see that the needed number of cars are pro-1
cured and that the students and faculty members are
given a trip which will be long remembered.
________
I
HOW SHOPPERS TRAVEL
!
Fresh facts for determining the importance of park-1
- ing space are offered by four department stores in the
“ loop” districts of Chicago. Checkers stationed at en­
trances to the stores asked shoppers the means of trans­
portation used in getting to the stores. Of 15,229 persons
questioned, 13,549 said they used public transportation
• uyatems, 964 arrived by chauffeur-driven automobiles, and
716 same in automobiles which they drove themselves.
’ Oa streets near the stores 452 cars wore parked.
Those facts may suggest that the availability of park­
ing space is not deeisiv« in determining store patronage,
or they may seem positive confirmation of belief that
Bone
with a mptor. as with a murder, the only difficult problem
whale i
is where to put the body- _
LABOR TURNOVER COSTLY
Investigation of the ooçt of hiring and firing employes
in a Wg hotel shows that:,
•
’
34 per cent had worked less than ji month.
*• 65 per ehiit had worked less than three months.
; 75 per cent had worked less than six months- -
91 par cent had worked less than a year*
92 per cent had worked less than three years.
99 per eent had* worked less than five years
The average cost of breaking in each new empltf ce
a between $25 and *40.
ttwaa 8, », I» and »
Total
(o r a woman, either w ith aa sok­
in« kack te n a n o bimstet t e bis
ta te , no one but the satterer ans
tell. "W han my back karta aad
Irregular aoamttes« warn nao of
oo«in< t r a t e , I take Foley
Pilla, « «turtele stim ulant to r the
kidneys. Thap give Sto Quiek aw
suite. A te W » . p. Lngte, Ateter-
Eaater date. And we thought worked opt by bops apt f l' lt to-
aoa. Ia « ., 4 S I W . S lat S t, about
Barter set by the price of -eggs.
Rotop Pills. They are • rtetebte
valuable mediate«, («M aateod to
Siva satisfaction. Cost little. M d
everywhere.— BS.-1.
Surrteo toad .....__ _
(a ) U adtvfte« gvoflta
(o ) basa «artest i
bsaks, ahbjaet to reserve
Individual J-fin ita eubjeot to «hack
Ineluding deposits da« the «teto a t
Oregon, county, cities o r other publie
— -
O M b iere checke of tels ---------
bank outetand-
” ■» AW. itW w » n i r o m » . ' Ä
»7. Time certificates of deposit out­
standing — ....... .....................
»8. Savings deposit«, payable subject to
notice
...................
Total p f time and uvf¿¿¿ '¿«¿oelta
31.M T-01
104,06».»«
tiee. tte « a »7 «ad (g ...............
STATE. O F OBBhoM . C a t ó Ä
NJBW YO RK. July TO .-^T h e
M. C. A ., which apparently fihd Its
eyes opened in Prance during the
war, has blurted out for the fir^t
time with the announcement cov­
ering « survey j>t the “ petting”
situation.
*
Briefly, the Y.- M. C. A. comes
to the eoatluaion th a t ’ 'p itting“
la a matter of give and take. The
girls give too much, and the boys!
take too aiuoh.
A lot of the boys are good and
•o re -a t a lot o f'th e girls, about
thia thing, it ia indicated by the.
organisation's national
eoanctl.
whch haa complied Its data after
a “World-Wide” survey of lu>y at­
titudes lu’ preparation for the
world’s conference at Helsingfors
la Auguot.
, Begs As* OmceHed
“Boys prefer tl^e girl who does
not pet,” saya tkg announcement
with admirable frankness, “al-
tboagh admitting that they them-
•elvas tapuis«- But «hoy are at
times inclined to Meme their girl
friends fo r «neaoraging.“ petting”
and “aeekiag” being convlaeed
t» 6 » ,» T 4 A t
O. a M abank., Cashier
before me this 8th day of July, 1928.
CL H. B IL L IN G « , Notary Public.
,u n * L *•» » .
c w. b X nta
TALENT
A T CLOSB OP BnSlNBBI JÜN B 80
A T TMB CLOWE OP BVtUNB I A P R IL
BB8OVRO
Loans «pd discounts including r
counts, aeaeptanees o r bUls of _ -
change, sold w ith endorsement of the
bank (including items shown in 2»,
( • «ad 81, if aay) ................ ................. \
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
Ageacy
Other bonds, warrants and sesuritiaa
tefiludtes fatelga gavanm ent, state,
munkipal, corporation, etc., inelading
thflbe Show» in item« f e and 36, if
.............................................
Btosks,
securitise,
dglmB,
liens
jU tu ru g . 8 8 .3 U --------...........................
Ei Vampiro
7.
Real estate owaed other than basking
»-
(te )’
M
M 3 6 .6 2
e,«f».oo
« . 112.8k
«»•a«
knaks,
bateers
aad
trust
teteBSPtep (tealgpnMd and approved
reserve agents of tkte b ate
löe
** w I J îîî« “« » ‘•fi»*f » » oUer¿¿«te.
11. oSST „ T - -
« t r o t a . ..........
«Hy or town
te r cash Hems
Pharmacy
Jl.oo
18. Capital stock paid la
IT . Surplas toad ...........
18. (a b I M i t e t e d kradl
subject,!« reserve:
«teaafta aabject to <
including deposits due the 8M
Oregon, cooaty. ottlee o r other j
tends
......
TO OUR fRIENDS AND PATRONS
0 M {’ -v
'V’<: '
Wg hgv« juet finitrfied the complete remodeling of
oar retail «tore And are readw to setye your iiuods.
Complete Fountain Sendee «pH Lunch
Goods Have Been Added.
Flowers and Shrubbery FVir All
“a - » • ,« ■
TOMB A N D 8AVINOS D B TO M T II
New Editen
Phonograph
Ttete geMIfloates * at deposit
etandiag -
Total of tim e and savlwgs dig
payable on dem aaA m aubjgi
notice items 87 and 18. .„ ....„ „ L i
Occasions
Tb« world lie» Orfere the man
w te doesn’t btaweif.
Anything
lauta. Oa., a
firm r
H A TC H ER
Greenhouse & Confectionery
CORRECT
■
B Û I4ÏR IO B B »
íJ í.á & S ? ? *
Boulevard and Palm A w .
- - '
League of Nations suggests sec­
ond Bunday la A pril a» a fixed
AUeot,
i,- ('•> . • ■ ■ '
-pif
Snbecrtbed and sworn' to before mb
8. C. 1ÊI
s
My com.
• tb day of July, l» » g .
, Notary Pabllc.
m expires Nov. », 1»1T