Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1926)
wwaimammuau THE WEATHER F a it tonight and Sunday with slow ly rising temperature. Mod erate east winds. ' W Has Been Aehland’s (Unite* ASHLAND,. OBKOON, NEARLY 8,000 Statistics show Ashland now has nearly 6,000 people, and stijl growing. A/ewwpaper For Nearby Fifty Xeara W tr« Service) TtPA Y , SEPT Nebraska Jurist, 75 Years Old, Willing to Take Own Medicine Under Way With Pros- pacts Real Bright . Both Republicans and Dem ocrats Steaming up for Fall Campaigns hartington , Neb., sept. as. — Dreams of beefsteaks and 1 mashed pdtatoes are haunting STUDENTS NOW COMING County Judge W ilbur Bryant. 75, ............■» who Is entering the fifth day o f More Than 2 00 WU1 he Here for a bread and water diet here. l>u| Regular Fall and W hiter the judge is determined to con- , , Term tlnue the fast ' for another five ----------- days. The firet regular fall and win- **My health hasn't been iujur-< ter term of the Southern Oregon In the least, but I ’ll qdmlt* I-— unbar of Commerce Di rectors Name Special Committee for Work ■ TARIFF , GENEVA, Sept. 25 bright for a satisfactory enroll-1 Judge Bryant was the rirst to ment for the first year of Aah-^ Impose bread and water sentences land’s new school. i on bootleggers under the Ne-' President J. A. Churchill braaka blue law. - He was se-j conditional acceptance of w ill arrive home tomorrow from a business visit to Portland and w ill be In readiness to direct the, work of the faculty the first of the week. merely criticised for passing such Vailed States senate w ill be severe penalties and Is now ox- essary. The world court ae perlmentlng with the restricted then adjourned. - d,et ,n an attempt to prove th a t! One Is Modified It does not Im pair heBth. i n adopting a model for: Students N«nr H e r e Students are now flocking to Ashland from all parts of the state, many already beinr here! rflDMCD DCQIflfMT» rUlwILll I u L u IU l I i I for acceptance, of the reserve con7®r ence unanimously opted a modified version of —* — ________ _ ________ I amendment in t r n d iic n d hv — |Wlll give a demonstration and ex- the West Auto store and send oui .plain to radio interested persons the program over the loud speak' !how radio programs are broad- ers on his car. This will enable least ii\su c li a manner that it will remove the mystery" from radio. He will also assist radio set own ers in solving their individual problems. Seneca C. Beach Addresses Members of the Ashland Kiwanis Club lng students “ Much work is spoiled by the respect to two reservations only, nding to the ,ack of the little ntora," taking ~ f pre-regie- this as his theme Seneca C. Beach, former well knows Southern Ore- Work gon publisher, and now secretary flciala still of the Printers Trade division of application» the Merchants and Manufactnr- women w h o 1 eres Association of Loa Angeles, rmal school told members of the local K l- vlsh to work wan la club yesterday, “ that or- board. Any Sanitation iqakes for understand- iccommodate lng. and when men understand ged »o gat in each other they do not have dif- ith normal Acuities." 1 During the course of his talk, Hon waa de- Mr. Beach took occasion to pay a >r the time glowing tribute to one of the le poealble pioneer citizens of Ashland. E. V. it shortage Carter, a man whom the speaker mber of stu- declared had every right by hfq over the deeds and actions, to have placed before his name the "Honorable" y for all de- M t. Carter, he further declared, Grants Pass and Medford completely “ has through . his daily deeds, Meet at Fair Grounds ’ything is in practiced such consistency, and - Tomorrow at 2:30 actual work persistency in honorable charact- glstration Js er building that I have during the forty years I have known him ------- tried in every way to emplate OD n Taking up the beauties of Ash- land as they appeal to a strang- ! er the speaker pointed out that I local people could hardly be ex- K pected to appreciate them to their •P O rtcr to fullest extent, due to the every ews for day contact that is made. He plaeded for a more careful con- < sidération of the natural advant- nd. official ages of the community, and clos- rcuit Judge ed his talk by calling special at- at Jackson- tention to the fact that “words, the assign- were not worth anything unless correspond- backed up by work,” and “that ind starting it is impossible to have privileges er w ill pub- untlll duties are first perform- Lou Hanson of the Hotel Ash land. favored the club with two vocal numbers, with Miss Laura Raguse, supervisor of music in the local schools accompanying him on the piano. Dde- to the Illness of J. H. Hardy, president of the club, the meeting was pre s id ir over by Vic Mills, vice presi dent while F. D. Wagner, Intro duced the main speaker. county seat Mother o f Rebel •Is Real Fight JERUSALEM, Sept. 26.— Sur rounded by women who fight be side her with as much effecHYV- ness as men, Umholo Haider, 60- yegisold mother of one of the rebel Druse lea^grs. is causing French troops much trouble be cause of her power t o t a lly tribesmen together. W hile the mother heads her band of women fighters, bar son is in charge of another group of Man Convicted of Murdering His Daughter Appeals to High Court ISSUE Fonlney . M « umber BUI Declar. «1 to Have Brought Country' stats nermal sphool will start that I do dream some.'* the judge Monday moAlng, with prospers 11 -------------------— M A IN ‘‘U nde Remus” is making this ■our of the accessory stores in a specially constructed car. equip ped with a public address system. ¡He will set up the microphone in i those who are unable to get into the store to hear the program. Local entertainers wilj assist “ Uncle Remus'; with the program in demonstrating to the visitors how radio broadcasting is carried on in the studio. . I ’. R. Winter of the Western Auto store invites everyone to visit the store this evening and share in the entertainment. COLD A T BEND 8 BEND, Ore., Sept. 25. 8 ( U P ) — The coldest 8 weather of last winter 8 was equalled here last 8 night when the official 18 ^tem perature was recorded* TO" at 12 degrees'ajfidve aero. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Senator McNarv Plans to Reintroduce Measure, a t . December Session as has already been accomplish- .WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. — ed. This Is the time that ushers in State Senator George Dunn was the biennial seasons of political named chairman of this commit- bunk. Propaganda machiues of tee. Other members are V. V. both parties are being shifted in- M ills and H. L. Clayconih. They to high gear. Political lmpresar- w ill assemble all needed data and ios are as busy as a pair of fight have I t , i n readiness for proper promoters the night before the federal authorities. j battle. Statements are oozing The board also decided to asjc, out at every point until the hum- for a general meeting with mem- ble voter becomes so bewildered bera of the park board and city that he cannot recognize an hon- officlals with a view of urging eat fact If he sees one. some improvements In Lithlai A ll hands were particularly ao- Park as a means of populating tive today, thia being the fourth the Içcal park as a campground anniversary of the Fordney-Mc- for auto tourists. j Cumber ta riff act. the highest The land settlement work for tariff in American history and the past year was discussed from the pride of the Republican par- every angle, and It was agreed ty. George w . Guthrie, presi- that next year efforts of the Ash- dent of the Trenton. N. J., print- land chamber would he confined <ng pressmens* local, called at the largely toward localizing the W hite House to congratulate the land settlement work. I t waa de- president upon the success of thia dared that the land settlement legislation. committee thia year had acoom-l Conditions Better pllahed much good for Southern "The enactment of the Ford- Oregon as a whole, and particu- ney-McCumber act of 1922 re* larily the Eagle Point district, suited In an immediate Improve- but it was felt that next year ment of-conditions and now, at. more attention should be paid di- ter four years under the protec- rectly to Ashland. Uve tariff, the country la ectfoy- ■■■■■"■ ,n< * period of unusual prosper- OlEENS PMISED - - - ba ,ert th* W&Ue House. H I D PAID C D D flD T A* ,h# ' ame ho»r- spnat^ •’ FIFn i n f f l d U l T U n I Oo^ «t Gerry of Rhode Island, ----------- chairman of the Democratic een- WASHINGTON, D. C„ Sept. *«A m - z . w «— a,oW* l cemna’vn cnmm’ttee. was 25.— Senator McNary of Oregon, Arhip”'’ f*r T”+ere*t co-author of the McNary-Haugen Displayed farm relief bill, announced today he would introduce the meas- , ure in amplified form at' the De- ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 25.— i cember session of congrss. The ( Ü P ) — Beano games at Seaside new measure will retain the prin and other beach resorts this stun cipal for equalization and dispos n e r were classified as .games of al of surplus farm products, Mc chance at trials which were fin Nary said. Some changes will ished here, today. D. A. RandAll be made in the method of admin and Em il Bennett were each istration. found guilty. They were arrest-' New gravel plani ed In recent anti-gambling raids* Llnnton— St. Helens road is v .a u w u u t u u o u u a i u u i is ir e c io r B y _ rie power service at Seaside. be Improved at cost of $33,851 of the F a ir Association for the L lim b c i* C o ilC erilS loyal support of your Chamber. vr a > the Merchants' Association, and M a y A m a lg a m a te I citizens In general of Ashland* ----------- 1 for It Is due In a large mgnner to -KANSAS C IT Y , Sept. 25.— | your cooperation the ste ad y '(U P >— Plane looking toward the SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept 25.— A new gasoline price war throughout the state loomed to day following the reduction of three cents per gallon by the Richfield Oil company. The re duced price brings gasoline down to 19 cents bere, which Includes a state tax of two cent per gal lon. The reduction came on the heels of sim ilar cuts by several large Southern California com paniea. Beano Games Are Declared Illegal An Expensive Monument S i t LIVING UPT& MY R E PuK ïfoN W c o m 1ÜING5 IH A BIG WAY growth of our fair, and I am In consolidation of approximately hopes that It w ill not be long be-1 70 ,lr lumber concern» on the fore we shall be able to braneh Peclflc coast Into one company out Into a Southern Oregon, h® discussed at a aeries of Northern California, Interstate conferences here next week be- F slr and bring thousands from <w»en officials or the various 'a distance to view the resources companies. The properties rep- , of this fertile country. Ashland j resented have a combined value ' day has the distinction or being ° r neary $400,000,000, and the I the largest In point of attendance ormnlzation, If formed, would both last year and thia year. b® one of the largest in the "Trusting that you w ill feel world. free to offer any suggestions that yon might deem beneficial at any time, I am, with best wishes "Yours very truly, "Hid. J. Brown, "Secretary Jaokaon County Fhlr' New Home Laundry Is Started Here Another laundry stacted op erations in Ashland yesterday. This is the Hortie Laundry, own ed and managed by Carl Love land, and situated at 133 Harga- dlne street. Mr. Loveland de clared that service w ill be the watchword for his new venture and he declares that business for the opening is more than satis factory. Premier Meighen Of Canada Quits Prosperity American jass Is Invading Ger many and she may demand that we pay her an Indemnity. A ll of them like to be fair and just, but Just try telling one she is only Just. BEND, Ore., Sept. 25.— (U P ) — Fire of unknown origin, break ing out in the rear of the O'Doa- nel struct ure here, gutted the back end of the stractnre, inelud ing the poet office on the first floor. Considerable amount of mall was lost before the flames were controlled early today. THIS IS FOR KIDÚIES Here, kiddies, is somo m ighty good news. Starting Monday afternoon, a K iddies’ Evening Story will appear daily in the Ashland Tidings, thus nssuring you of a good little story eaoh even ing after you get you lessons. Mary Graham Bonner, noted writer of child ren’s stories, is author of these evening stories, and The Tidings has contracted with her to furnish then) daily for au indefinite period. The stories, with illustrations, will appear on the editorial page. Watch for them each evening, starting next Monday.