Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1926)
? % " > I * , ASH LAND > 1 *$? ti i 01. * jáíí W D A IL Y . T ID IN G ,Sjf i j a aij- ■ ; ir v ~ - ■—r* );>■ 1 . « • __ í_f ¿ ' l ì ! '■----- F1—------ — — — — "' official • i ' r , i— ■- ■-i ? i1 , c r r r pa F br a t f t o t i W | S £ o R < d » f c f c f r t f ‘* d i g i i J lu - ly , thorough aUthtiriiefl* tedepm id- C AC Ó. F raS acb »to- eu t d a n to s» -taa « t i t * * b «FM t Q dhsytf Petroleum »atoan» s t o w lh a f e M i m i In to Am ► Houria Ä Southern o ra « « « tnrrttorjr. < ' * r r t < < t o tin a * ga to flb * WWch jte th e M arket by locai p ■ I ***. -.ytttow,. - . ,. / J5 " i * "y 't * ^djj*a**^agto Ì .'« « le Inaerttou, per Incl P olitical, D isplay, per lncl e toti t »i » » ou A n n u t M o n ti tor hgdrepU ne» M tetaroattcu al hycro- I , h e l i a t N ew port, ou ni® ’» ¡'«•M! ft a&tto a traé hands reti » Neenah« stok es cigarata* a d .m s k « them a I World m ay b e y oar orator, but I oyatera a re n o t ro o d thia month. One Insertion a w eek __ Two Insertions a w eek ___ t'aQy insertion __ ComicfcU the , mouqulto. He :■ get* »w atted tor s a k t a g a n oise a b o u t w k a t h e 1» g r in » t o 4 « t»mi ongji d»iv»rwi wrrm a fte r s a e te r a to th eir re fin ery a o rd e r th at th is new fuel could In produced on » com m ercial basii. It ia * . product o ffe r te * ’to .e a a h ' to r and B . O. Fr¿- o*ao th a t th è M inato« nam e ■ B B A L , B a « ., A ttf. I 4 . 1 _ ( u b . witt — Mra. C lem fo fto n Cttrsq* e f N ew m otorist. T ò r i to ew ià ù to n g th e C k 0 * d each n ig h t 1« h er dtoam e. No donations to ch arities or oth erw ise w ill be m ade in ad rerttoi t teg or job p rin ting —» ea r con trib ution s w ill be In cash W ' * » * < ^ 5 ---------- ------------------------------- ------------ ;---- i - L - t i . . ’., ' - I , ' .,j „ ; i . 1 1 -Z 11 i deptera graatty tion^-JduiSAhsra-xíAtiraieSM F —lew —Medicine—Muetc—Phjefr- cal Edoeatton—Sociolo|y, — S o c ia l W ork—Extensión tXvisión. - from B h ib b d to F ra n ce, b a t her ; lm a g te a tlM a lread y ha* ntot l»^r * ch a n ces o f co m p letin g th e swim m good t i u i i Of t t o Women sw im m er» tftà n to g for th e ( e e l ; ' . ‘I n » y Sleep,*' ' W ra i ttar«an 81™ |W- In tlie United States w*. havd Ywe great pôhtifctl n.H.”Vh" parties, owe is a check on the other. I f the p a r t y in jjower admin fails to meet the public needs, it requires no great ftuw pit »P^» of change, in th e public mind to transfer power t to its 1 palgn whl opponent. , ’ Mjdicnpp European nations are fyitideR iptp mdRyi political or^'aper tactions, no o n e faction strong cnowglt-t© have caatcoL : indicated To form a majority, tw o or more factions must e o a le g e e s* * p “ ' v or combine, Resulting in control by coalition which ifi trini tto J f * “ is achieved threugh compronriso of principles or policies,~ effecting a ^combination inherently weak and vulnerable. «o*e • ■ The condi ti pu of France today, is due a s much to o n tu n r g e flirtions and factional disharmony in the legislative branch the ,Mt f of the government as to the effects of war. whteh ’‘bl Due to the inherent weakness of factional control, no aU^ ^ i r sooner does a coalition cabinet or government undertake tack . tu . legislative action tlnm it topples a^d falls. ; * eee' “ rat No nation ampto pi»pfe t t o n t g t o t o M d ^ s n e r if ile f each Qouditixms. ’IZ th e k ’i^ b hfcfeOfi* fô f thV? p e d jle M ♦he United States in the financial and indtfstrial chaos of Euroiiean countries, it is that we m ust avoid blocs and m oney, o factions and continue to chart onr .course through the turpi th e medium of two pretty evenly balanced parties. Thifl may .1 th t. not pmmote tjw demagogue, but it will promote national progress and prosperity. . , . . h , . î î f TUB «HAKE OF I T ' journed, p rev en ted , (he Senate from a d o p tin g -a W dolbtloa nm iV lng cam paign exp en d itu res, only m ade m atters w orse. T hey’re w orse because th e ch arge to being m ade now th a t th e jM en w ho “co m * back’’ are filib u ster’s deliberate purpose really m en w ho n eveg w en t aw ay w as to le a se “ Mg b u steesa” free to »pend a lt 'it w ished on th e com-! ) t la m ore t o y ö u r cred it to spt< tng electio n , so a s to -r em a in In' om yowr banda th a n « p e n t h e oM»> eo h trol o f th e n ex t Congress, at « 4 f e least, w hatever m ay be the com p lexion o f future ones. T h at m ay not h a ve-b een Sen ator Cam eron's m otive in con d uctin g th e filib u ster. In tact, h e said it w asn ’t,. N everthless, T he trade-m ark on ready-m ade th e story to in circulation. clothe» to sew ed on tig h ter than th e b u tto n s. Beer Possession ' Brings #75 Fine KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Aug. 14.— Six p ints of beer cost Mrs. F. him ple and Dan Snlltvan 971 in ju stice cou rt th is m orn ing a s the resu lt o f their arrest la st n igh t by le ca l prohibition officers on the corner o f Oregon avenue and Cali forn ia avenan. Mrs. Simple* wue fin ed ISO and S ullivan S3S, by J u stice o f th e Peace R. A. Bm m ltt fo llo w in g th eir plea o f g u ilty to pOeeeseion of latoxl^ U in g liquor. OUT OUR W AY » * is l* in g prQstitutedefor and personal gain is apparent In all Sections o f onr «»tin- try. An instrument intended* to be'tided hy the people on i>iluntary signature, has been so abused that it no longer attracts pnblic interest or. support, ■ W hy not make Nt unlawful to buy signatures to initiative petition». |h e i same as to bny votes! The San Francisco Daily N e w s says: ‘ ’* . The initiative petition seeking a constitutional miiendnieiit for the relief and better edneation « f thé blind in California bus been withdrawn by those human itarians having it in cliaygo. W b yf Mimpiy beeanse, hav ing no money with w hidi to push the petition, they were hound to fail o f securing the necessary signatures. “ ‘One glaring fact has been uncover*«! in the recent campaign,’ say4 lie devoted bat disgaested promoters > / ♦ be petition, and that is that the law providing for the placing of propositions on the ballot by initiative has lieen shown tp lie confined to wealthy organisations mid iw- <lividualK It»has lieen shown that practically overy i»-' itintive jirojiosition Which will qualify tor the ehdving Novcinltor election has been carried out lit large sntnti of money! • ’* •/ “ In other worth, a pro]iosal whose purpose is not for fin an çai beuefit of any jrçrson or set of persons and is purely <rf a humanitarian nature, fails of appeal. Only moner - supported initiative gets anywhere!« It to an indiçttncnt to shgine the state.-’' r< . '¡» ’i •-* { Men arc no better, thuii they have to be, while women i ' ÿ S l While economists are agreed ’t W f t i 1 Wdalth and proj- ' lw nty the United ÎWates leads all nations, tliey differ l j g « a us to basic elements entering into onr national pdiigress. S o q e say the United ¡States profited 'by the manu- É ÎÎ8É facture and sale of war material and byfthe In e r tia l id- duced by the wa r <n price of our food and other products. Others contend that onr prosperity iq dhe»to Vast na- rr- tural resources, developed because of the war, and to «<— < latik of production abroad tjuring the war.| t , " ; Still others say, and more logically, that ii is because of modern methods aiyl machinery, united with /natugai resources, thrift and industrial dfligfence. ' ffp g j But these is another basic reason, apparently over- looketl 4 - the hom ogeneity of public opinion in the U nited States, as contradistinguished from thé M éferogènèîly o t J ” The itiau wlw says: “ I w asn’t hiritoto do tin finds that uoliodt will hire him to do anything, , rw*wiit O «SfWil" . t t tiepertnwnBs «d «he Collera <rf UWHgF*- Setenen and the.A rts. he cfiiorstfen U , ™‘Hr- w *ere an adm ission c h a r « , f t m a d . o r a collection taken is A d tertlala«." • > " " > 5 '1 ------ g L f t e 0“ « w ltt he* allow ed R e tfe te u . o r B em vrifrnt O tittU ' ’ M I H H H fT T I M U u — — - t ' - h - i t i f . i î r .-• DANGER OF «BLOCS AND FACTIONS •hí» I» th» ouutandhe <hw»efcrl*le df S» UruverMty. /CÖMö*7A-iiJtPriTo*JS CURU M o u R R i s e - t b f a m e A mo t t M H B A U W A S M A M eO of I F O P R EA C R U G r- £ » L tT T ttG F O U k lO Q U S O U P 0 Ü N K - C ffW O F a o o o ó o ú A p » i l l * . C A R t t t o M iW iH A r a /r ö K s o o g o o l d a lü x r r , ö c fíave it Delivered o f w h feh Y lava1 had nteaj.*'ato so r e m a ita h ly r ttlto tlc , th a t I a ctu a lly seo m yeeR d o in g th e ewim »■re en ou gh aad w a lk in g m t of th e w a ter and up th e sa n d y ehore a t th e o th er e n d .* ’ H er tw o eto to rea , C lem , egad th ree a n d a h a lf y ea r s, atid tfer* jovto, a g ea tw o , ap pea r t o h er by the case Order a case of Ashland Creamery’s Bottle Soda /Water, Assorted Flavors. IT ’S MADE WITH # U » E MOUNTAIN WATEK . L e ft fo r L a k e o f ttoe W ood» ... H enry B actett le ft te d a y tor th e L ak e o f th e W o o d ., w h ere h e Will sp en d th e w eek -en d . Theme Your Order ASHLAND WeDeliver CREAMERY , A w om an 's cloth e* are not h a lf a s the w om an h erself. so iste r e a ttn g to a m aa N in e m en o u t o f t e a b elieve they cou ld su pp ly a better g ra d e of w ea th er th^n th e C reator te e s fit to g iv e us. Hex H eck sa y s: “ A ll w iv es to jealque, but otrty a to w ototoat ha» sen to en o u g h a c t t e fyC or /* * ?* i Bv Williams s u m lA /e U U » h a iu t â o w e . s m O t o ,S U H T K T ? , i i ’ m A H o tO to i'o ú t FEP M O R E M O W EV «, R e d u c t i o n o n