Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1926)
BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO to M iÁ AßDLAND DAILY TID w à xu y - w x 'iori» t i..,> N O S t S J N & uA t O O G G out RKÓHV s a c a n t LBAUÇ. UM -TufcRE- -fiu v . AÀuej c o m b B a ch '*. 1M W W MA G i T MESWMOWI ü H ? H U H ? GVT R ig h t BACH W ' GrlT U M t o “ÍW" I Ö e ,B fj » WAwihJ < ’ G O Ä R 0O W D t W E k f iki A U SNOOO& V IH E IH A V J GOOD X G O 6 H > AM4CHÄ GOT N O JRWCHA?, against an increàdfe'in Ashlfctfd’S Wàtfeï supply. Sur veys have bèen made, reporte have teen ¡prepared and elctidns bfeld,’ but not until this fall was a con certed effort made to amass all possible date And present it to the Voters. The Tidings is not attempting to sway the voters either one way or the other in presenting thia «¡(fries of articles. It is simply doing what it dooms to be a public duty, fend in all sincerity itf urges its readers to study them carefully day by day and then go to the polls and vote as their beat judgment dictates. H' •• u — .. ■ : fH ¡W mid À n W IttP fr only just be- ícKkVrÓK^s co w > î ig ra a b * I s p e k e tt •d»4fc- ned Érom Ÿqsterdaÿ) ^breads THE STÖRT w e it ä . W - -, £W e don’t p ot M op. We take ft ’“My « e t? Mr. Blessbok, I didn’t * . . . j — —u i A ' 1-'.' i f H f ï t u v i« THE LETTER CONTEST The Tiding lias*Ao Self-Seeltihg personal motive in inaugurating the letter writing contest this wéek. As stated in thé preliminary announcements. The Tidings believes implicity in Ashland. It believes there is a future ahead for this city, and it bait Vision a vista Of prosperity and ■ contentment- 4n this de lightful community. ' . it-i . > . But Ashland must advertise. It must tell others about'its many attractions and resources. Th»t is why the letter writing contest was Started. We want you to write letters to friends and relatives in distant states. We want them to get your views and your visions, for we'* Fully believe1 that such letters will -» *'• ’27), “Then I f yifo efca ady suclRhlngs, I can sorely be allowed to say •Good day.’-------------------- 57 * "Besides, wishing a creature a Shod day Is a very kindly (Mag to ? " I t means I wish you a good sort 'Instead of a fo rta p rt at " It doesn’t mean the day Is good A TM u. ^ M A IU AkiO Hl£> S m E U _ «llwi m have a gtfbd day dag that the day ,^>f c o n w ,*! do^t suppose It Is a - V ■r distant cities, and states. CAN YOU GO! For our part we wouiil lik t to see a caravan of Ashland autfes leave diffre Hi éxt Saturday noon for Grants Pass to give moral support to the Ashland high school football team when St^lays Grants Pass high school next Saturday afternoons L ’ ,• > It's a An« thing, and proper that the high school students should support tneir team to thé fullest'èX'- tewt, hut the presence on the sidelines of fathers and mothers inspires the hoys with an nndefinahle some thing which makes them fight that much harder for v ic to r y . . ' ' . ‘ • . , * . Ashland folks are proud of their schools. They are proud of their athletic, teams, and,, it would be a splendid thing if this pride could find outlet in an auto caravan of fathers and mothers to the neigh boring cities every time the. high school boys play away from home. A GOOD4SBLEGTION The normal school, in Our belief, will never re gret the selection of Walter Hughes as athletic di rector to guide the students during their first year of athletic endeavor. Hughes is’ a capable, clean-cut yonng man who instills the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play in his charges. He is out to win, of course, but he is out to win fairly and honorably. Our observation has been that Hughes is in every wav comiieteiit and will make an ideal mentor for the normal school boys. N E W YO RK , Oct. I t . — Borrowing his bride’s en gagement solitaire and new wedding ring to “get en tered,’’ Elm er J. Letterman "hocked” both, bet on the Yanks at the W orld’s Series and lost— his best, the rings and his bride. More wees were added when he whs a r rested for theft by b it indig nant bride and her father who alleged that Letterman passed a worthless Check on his father-to-tew. The m ar riage-took place last week a» a »octal event (Orantg Èssa'Courier)* Criticism does than compliments. Good husbands are not they have to be made. born Telling what we don't know is what takes up so much of our time. As a child learns to swear, he finds it affords more relief than crying. A short term as assessor w ill $how any man that truth is nbt growing in popqterlty. W hat a blessing it would be if the French nation knew as much about finance as it does about making toilet soap! Hes Heck says: "Orators and people who beat you to th6 bath room in the morlnln' hev no knowledge o’ tbe flight o* tim e.” The appeal of this South ern Oregon country is . the appeal Of the home. New- cpmers are arriving d a lly -t$ ' establish -.themselves Hem. >**Home seekers’’ they are, and they vision that ideal of American cltisenship, the American home. Builders are these people for our best eom m unltleX for Social life and business prosperity are found at th e ir high tide of development In communities whpre people are heme own ers rather than renters. The spirit of home owning is the spirit of peace and content ment (Portland Telegram) "A business administra tion" is promised the voters of Oregon by M r. I. L. Pat terson, whose platform and views were broadcast a few days ago. This is not a new slogan, but it is a good one especially when it is put forth by a man like M r. Pat terson, who has the ability and has had the experience that w ill enable him to carry out his promise to the letter. TURNING THE PAGES HACK STABLILZING LUMBER INDUSTRY ASHLAND ASHLAND ASHLAND ’Plie greatest htisines» deal fever proposed in the Northwest is contemplated in the consolidation into one working organization of a mäjority of lading sawmills in Washington and Oregdn. The lumber- industry, which is so essential to prosperity in Oregon and Washington, has been handicapped by its inability to adjust itself to ever- changing business and economic -conditions. Thia has been due to the fact that no unity of action could be secured among different mills which, by force of ciTonmetances arising from taxation problems, forest fires, transportation questions, marketing, etc., were forced to cut their timber whether they wished to or 10 Years Ago 20 Years Ago 30 Years Agi not. M. W . Wheeler was a business James Porter leaves this week Prof. Vining is, giving the elo visitor to Medford Saturday eVe- for Roseburg to be gone several cution Claeses some excellent d rill r/lnfc aod attended the poultry daysr In the Swedish movement w ith musical accompaniment. show. President B. F . Mulkey return ed yesterday from a trip made to points north In the interests of the Southern Oregon State Nor Mias Lora Colton, the Mrs- 8. E. M iller le ft Friday mal school here. . .abstractor, apeat p a rt, evening for Portland where she week at the county seat' w ill visit with Mrs. J. W . Loaher, Aft.er an absence o f several form er Ashland résidant. years spent In traveling over the states. A. H . Brown returned to Ashland yesterday noon. The Detroit police have u country club and have taken up golf. They are thinking of carrying their clube on the% beat bo they can putt people in jail. Cliarles Evans Hughes ha« lieen appointed to The Hague. We always auspected those whiskers would ¿¿t him into trouble. Headline« that tell the «tory: Fire« at Hi« \Vifi Among (hose who attended the Roseburg-Medford game Satur day, were Coach Hutchison. Pro fessors Moore and Ruch, H . B. Boyde. Ouy Good, Persy Orleeet, John Enders, Andrew McGee, Harvey Ling. H . O. Eastman, Burney Burnett, Charley Robert- Ron and wife, Harrison Hrfwell, Mtaaes Helen Moore. M ary Wate- enburger and Margaret Hodgson and Fred HerrUL, Lydia,” Interrupted Lítale. 'If yra want to tick anyone, go l i t t E M p y. Marahan,,the food I. Why. ’I a s s g s s r A ’ s s .’s j ® waa sàMng ceas at fomtribt* ovet* a counter. And abets briaaiBg that S Ä H i t H s , Neither. h ^ Asara- ï ner  bis * caller « Jtefr eg thmhunset gloW cadgftt M r hgfr. aad-.tb* toe aefc <rf.her heed '¿««vans M IN N E A PO LIS , M i n n . , Oct. 12.— (Ü P )--O n e of the "Siamese twins’’ od «oath Bend, Ind., whose-birth joto- ed them together confound ed physician*, la seriously 111 in a hospital here. The t.wln, Lucy Medlch, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Medlch, is in -a critical condition from pneu monia, and, if She diss, Bes sie, her sister, cannot sur vive. Lucy and Bessie are Join ed together at the waist. Bessie is in perfect health. Inseparable, they lie la the same bed, one playing w ith a rattle, the other d y in g .,.- ■ (Now go on w ltti the story) Chas. Henry was a t Jaokaon- ville Saturday proving up on his homestead east o f Ashland, ac Pierre Provost and Mra. J- I I . companied by Ed M urphy aad G. Pfovost returned recently from a 8. Butler, as witnesses. v isit / to their former home in Montreal. Canada. Mrs. Pro- cost’s sister« Miss Rose Brlsson W m . Hevener has purchased p t . Montreal aecempanled them and w ill make an extended visit the Crocker brick. M a la ’ street, In Oregon before returning home. between Granite and Church,- and grocery Mr. Provost esme as far as Port w ill soon remove his land going from there to St. Paul •tore from the Atkinson block; to on business. oosdpy it. walked Slowly toward B ara Mar- never had a ilcklng,”«sba said, "Coma On, Lyd, Before You're Called H i" "but I guess I deserve one and so you’d better do it and get it done, wouta nave undertaken to teach Elviry Marshall, herself, to swim— *' liHAPTBfr Ml « - ■» one employed by most e f tbo chil dren of Lake City when a new child moved into town. She forced Marg IVI mid reaching out. took Lydia ery to float face downward in the by thetfrnisehd-pulled heir toward water, again and again, while she him«; H e. could feel her muscles counted tea. After one afternoon a nice day and that on this partic stiffen under his touch. The- bright o f this,' the banker's daughter had forever lost (ter fear of the vater ular d»y, and on other days you r M color left Tier cheeks. , . . ' T ’WoWdfrt thtnk much of ybfcr aad, tbe rest wad easy. wUl have good luck and happiness.” In spite of the relationship Dave .. “Oh, thank you,, thank yon. I un- fotliefe.-.my child;” he said, huskily, Marshall had established between dtrstand, said Mrs. Blessbok. the two children, Margery and Ly , "We are very rare now, though Lydia took a quick took up Into dia did not like each other. 'Cue once we. were .quite comtoba,” Mr. his face. Then she gate a little Saturday afternoon, after banking Blessbok continued. i “Oh. Indeed,” said Mrs. Blessbok, garoUtg righ. het ftps quivered and hours, Marshall was seated on his fro n t porch, with Elviry and Marg *T would Hke-to hear something of She leaned .against nls knee. *Lobk here, Lydik,” said Dave ery, when Lydia appeared. She our family history. •‘Borne may know a great deal of Marshall, “this is to be your pun stood on the steps to her bathing ft, M t l must confess I do aefc « ishment. * I want yon and Kent to suit, her bare fe e t, In a pair of teach. Margery how to swim and ragged “sneakers.” Her face and “I would gladly know more.” her play hpnds and ankles were dirty but “Of course we belong to the an h*iw to get dirty, le a f telope or deer famUy,” Mr. Bless With you ’common k id tf will you?" lifir eyes and the piqk of her cheeks , "W ill her mother letm ert” asked were clear. ’ bok began. “Come. bn. M»rg," said Lydia. "We have horns which go rather Lydia. “Und, Mr. Marshall, please, wpn*t < "Yes," answered D ale, grimly. Straight ud into the air, and do not curve aa • b e horns of some deer "AU right,** said Lydia, with a you come too and see how weU she does.ltf" >t • ; >, , . “Run and get Into your bathing "We are a queer purple and white color and when we used to be common, in our family home in "No,” snapped -Elviry. •‘Lydia, South America, they used to <iy . “Lydia’ll do IL P T * » to ft.” how do you manago to.get so dirty, that the plains were almost purple when to my positive knowledge •aid Amos. , . , Y in color. • "They meant by that that there | "You keep out, Dudley. This Is you’re in the water an hour every J. were so many of ns that it seemed between Lydia and me. Bow about d a y r . Lydia blushed and tried to hide as though the plains were purple. i t Lydia r "Just as fields can look a certain .¡ " I f you’U boss her mother, I ’ll color because of flowers growing in bbss Margery aad Jtent," said Ly- murmured. . it, so did the plains look purple be dla, with a sudden laugh. Dave roared with la'dghter. ¿¡"It’s a bargain.” Marshall rose. cause so many of us were about “Right you are, Lydia! I guess FH "But alas, we are no longer eom- "Good night, Dudley.” •have .to hitch up and d rift. OB «B mon. , ¡“Good night, Marshall.” “Our family became rare after n Amos followed hl» oilier to the over." They drove Jto tbs JVIllows'and war known as the Boer war. The «tor. A» ha did so Lydia heard war was fought where we lived 1 sat*s whistle in the back yard, Margery went through her paced, and so many of us were destroyed f m Joined him and the two wlth- S S S 6 4 ’ W S " R i ? a e ! E ? ^ » i S then. ( t w to a bench bebtaid the wood- they had finished and had run up “We have nevsr bean common sines. " I saw him through the window,” and down to warm tip shd dry off "Ever since than ws have been ■ ild Beat, la a low voice. “What’s and were driving home, Dave said: “You’d better came In to sup rare. Bnch la our family history." h > going to do to ns? Dad’s llckod per with us, Lydliu" ‘1 have sntoxtt heeri»g*lt.” said B e’ Jm*clr *• i "No, thank you.-- answered the Mrs. BlcMbok, % n t L m C to think Lydte toid et their punishment “MV. Levine’s coming to ", tern It,” groaned Kent, “I ’d rath- child. « had another licking. I certainly supper at our hpute and I have to cook It.** ' ' 1 ’ i" - d i hate that girl.” . “H um ! What dee» Jobs LeVlne do at your house, sp pjuchf’ r • "Oh, he’s gbing Into politics,” an atw . O gee, Kent, rv e got. two p inalMl One’s- Patience’s. But swered Lydia. Innocently, “and a ™ ? .- u E’a go spend the other at » ^ ace'si” ^ ^ r T ► “Gum or aU-day sucker!“ asked fine J « M i swimming teacher,” Bent, who, In spite of the fact that Dave «poke careleotlx. <T don't tee h i owned, a second-hand bicycle, i s s ’ s a r a B ’- m ' s y ’i i : « is not above sharing a penny, h tate.” ...................... "Gnat testa . longlr,” suggested , “Oh I" exdalmed Lydia, with a A woman managed the nation child's lipbortanee at having' real tews to im part “he’s fning Into al swine show at Peoria, Hl. Lota politic* t i ’a to g<t r ta o i Indian of women are content to manage f “ S ! ia h - l ho 1»!»1 * < ¿ 0 1 ^ Just one man. Jdice. Gome on, Lyd, before you’re 0 lied in." And than ended the heroic day. was.-txaetly Qke ber-meOwr’a SUBSCRIBE F O R T H E TIDINOM. . They were turning info the ] shall driveway a«d Mttdhtirt V- . - The Cortege. aw«aws?«fta " F o r where yoar treasure Is, there artll yoar heart be also.” > te U .-fl:g l. Too many hearts and lives are bound up la the material treasures of this world. ent was a q n lftr r ! A fte r tbe little daughter when he lifted from the buggy gad hade her to the house. Before he lifted dis down he paused and as he s on the ground and she „sat In me he decided to eechnr the ety at girls forever and he ick a bargain with Lydia that could hove the use of his hi- i (Continued Tomowow)' SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E TIDINGS.