Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1926)
a m a .1 THE DRILY PÜW ÄH SP BY THfi ASHLAND PRINTING 0 0 ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS T he So-Called “T ith It behooves Oregon sportsmen generally and Southern Oregon in "particular to take an active, in terest in the defeat of the so-called “ Tithing M U,” the one signed by the Governor and now up for referndum, which if passed would take from all self sustaining boards, ten per cent o f their income, and apply it to the general fund. - W hile it is understood there ate some twenty- four boards in the state that would be affected by this bill becoming a law, the Fish and Game depart ment wAild probably suffer the most. E very warden and deputy, every improvement to _ hatcheries, and game farms, every effort towards the propogation o f fish and game in the state of Oregon, the expense for which is paid out o f the money received from the sale of fish and game licenses. This department, while doing as m uch'or more to advertise the state generally, does not Cost the tax payers of this state one cent to maintain. Those who are devotees o f the rod and gun pay the bills, and it w ould be decidedly unfair to hinder in the least, this important work by allowing a portion of the money received, to be diverted into the general fund. .. ‘ It has been said that the taking of ten per peat o f the state fish and game funds would cause the closing of at. least five fish hatcheries, and prdbably one game farm. W e are positive there are no sports men who would want to countenance such a calpm-. ity^and we feel sure that when it Is generally known, the effect this act will have, there w ill be few»others to support it. Consequently it should b& the sports m en’s" duty to take the initiative in fighting the bill. They should take the trouble to see that voters generally know the grave danger that confronts one of Oregon’s greatest assets. By bo doing they can insure protection to Oregeoh’s Fish and GaméJ Ashland's Support It was as We predicted, Thc people o | AshlMnd ij will support a worthy project when it is sponsired by those who are deserving of support T his "was evidenced Saturday night when a well filled «octi- torium at the N onpal school greeted the Martini Olsen players. While there has been do official statement from those who were in charge of the affair, as to its success from a box offioe sta n d -11 point, there is every reason to feel that future a t tractions of this nature can he brought here, with the knowledge that they w ill receive the whole hearted support of the entire community.' • . This is a oonunendablc reputation to have, it w ill lend encouragement to theme who worked ho diligently to make Saturday lig h ts affair success* f«l. The next time they have such a job on their hands, they can tackle it with m e w e d enthusiagm, for Ashland placed her stamp o f approval upoa their efforts. A P Ib W A A lH tf, A O lÒ ^ i 'AU.ffU&HÍ B U W X f \ e a r MMt‘u _ M M c r i A M M ! I A iH ft , I » E M H our face ., Bat* 4f4tR< A QR amo OM HbUR HOft&E-Jj <LL WOK TRAT O P / OU B o / ’. V ( YOU’RE MOU k EWIM / «2321 Ay rsiosarcK aitokxs co th a t N T tA L v A M i& r tlH C r P O tta T . What Others Say H O O P B STftN , I I I — W h ile t t a newly organized Illin o is home th ie f detective •Mhocln- ttoo was holding ito fitto m eetiag M th e M ethodist churteh here, autom obile B T . P A U L ,— T h e source o f Chtoggo’a t a e r supply has been located, b u t I t took An« Urew J. Volstead to fin d M. A ctin g in the role o f prohlb- tton investigator th e father, o f the d ry la w announced te- Bigam y: A a act th a t is both a crim e and an expert Sconmpllsh- msat. Securities: Pieces of paper th a t are Insecure la a m a jo rity of dhy that he had euewrered evidence that beer was being ■hipped to Chicago from a brewery lb W auaan, In d . The brewery’s license win b« royokad. Volstead said. B A N K , N . J ., Ona of raay’a fam ous bunte e« with toe MUtog m T r a to : Bometblng th a t aur- vlyes attacks from everything but golfing and fishing. d v ills a tlo a : A proeass th a t be gan w ith a fig Jaaf aad la rapidly grow ing «back to it. noltt that cohtatM everything peb-eab think o f ezeept facts. À Central Inform ation Bureau French troops are being withdrawn from the Rhineland. About the next tiling you’ll hear from Europe is another loan. bar la T. Gunvureatlen: A tong - drawn One of the outstanding complaints, heard ill Ashland is the lack of a union station or at least a central bureau where travelers can secure infor mation relative to the stages operating through here. There are four major companies that have Ashland on their schedules, and It is a difficult task to secure information as to the time the stages arrive and leave, where they stop or anything about them at all. This fact prove to be rather embarassiug, many timeB to business men who are*at a loss to not only give, but obtain informatiou concerning th e-stages. Em harassing because there is hardly a day goes by but what some stranger does not inquire from a business institution for this information. While at this time, due entirely to our lack of .knowledge, as to the cost of establishing and main taining a union station, we are not advocating this step, we do lielieve that sufficient public sentiment should be aroused to-see that the stage companies at least collaborate to the extent of. estabttshiag a aentral information bureau. This could be establish ed with very little cost and would result in reliev ing an awkward situation many times. W e believe that if thia matter was properly presented to the stage companies there would be little, if any difficulty experienced in getting such a hurean established without delay, and we further believe that the people of Ashland should see that Oto matter is properly presented te the companies. betoaged to i t ne were ta x in g to a tram* per son, -a ll your life you w ill be grateful, I f I make you obey tea now* I know toeae wild nervea of youra, tee much and toe early con trolled. Lydia, to to bed!” N ot because she feared him but because some knowledge beyond her fe a rs told her of big wisdom, Lydia turned, found Florence Dom- bey la the Urine room and w ith her and a blanket, crept under her fa ther's bed. Into the farthm t comer, where she lay wile-eyed until dawn. Some one dosed the deer Into the room then, end shortly, she toB asleep. Hes Hock w yu : “ Outside o’ kaowtn* too<mucb for th e ir agu, 1 guaaa a u r boys and gals average up pretty fa ir." (Salem C apital Jo u rn al) Queen M arie of R um ania wild la about to d e lig h t the hearts of those Am ericans Who dearly love a lerd and Worship a t th e shrine of roy a lly by a visit to this erst w hile land of the free and heme of the brave has good pifess agent. F o r tw o months there has been a daily report a t the queen's acttvltlek and contemplated a c t i o n s tc arouse public Interest so th a t h e r Journey w ill be a triu m p hal to u r, which be- ettuse o f toe inherent snob bishness of the nation was aahured In advance. ,The queen, however, Is in top newspaper business, th a t is eh« w rites and syndicates a id ally article in numerous A m erica« newspapers, or h«r press agent does It ' fo r h«jT, so the roydl visit can be termed as nilxlbg business w ith pleasure, fo r It Is de signed to create a greater m arket fo r her product. Queen M arie is said to be of a lite ra ry tu rn of m ind, though hsr syndicated s tu ff docs not reveal it. In this she copies a fte r her prede cessor, Q u e e n Elizabeth, who as C arm en Sylvia a t tained wide repute as author and com piler ’ of fo lk lore stories. had been in bed fo r av weak, and th a t was uMMUah B e lly bad hardly ever been ta to stay In be« In the daytisH I t had been ra m and art (hat K e lly had been In bed t n ■light Ulnae« fee atom toft day a t mash Sometimes she bad bean te but h a lf a d a /. Aad n e * ft been te r o to r a week. She bad fe lt very hL too, weak, and when she had «tool her l e n had fe lt as though didn’t care to support her ahd i as tired as she. Then her head had fa it 4 when she had tried .getting up, she had. fe lt hot aad e e U to i a mlxed-up way th at she had g to and gone back to bed agat Some of her M e a ls had seat flowers and fru it and to e bad i a n toe longest, the shortest drfys of life, the house had returned to the remnant of Its old routine. The place had been fumigated. Lydia had placed 'la her bedroom every casse Marasry ta considered "stock thing; th a t had belonged to the j T A t h i r t t , sopatsr ytaysoat« baby, had locked the door and had S n u ^ x -sv Ä s moved herself into Llszte’a room. Amos . departed hetero dawn as usual with hlq dinner pall, stum bling like aa old man, ever the road. ■ .■ i . 5 The i Quarantine sign was on the (Now to ota1 with the story) house.and no o n e b u t the under taker, the doctor, Mrs. Norton and John Levine trad allowed to coaw to see the stricken little fam w h a t in toe world i ily, excepting the minister. son do without books, asked herself, w ith h Lydfs and Lizzie put In the morn ed Lydta. , Awer following quick), a t 'and whatW ing cleaning the cottage. Never 0WH Q1M0IHML «Ince they had lived to It had the Levine. lltfle house been so spick and span. A t noon, they sat'down to lunch to h splendor of deantthese thdt made for books. the place seem stranger than ever Sh« still fe lt week, but not nearly didn't teu t Poor old daddy b Why. to th e « hath. Neither talked much. so week as she bad. rv u Just M t a ll JtaJ aa I f my heart A t intervals, tears ran down old Llssle’s wrinkled cheeks and Lydia Then abe fe lt bettor still and WR had^dMd bean a M gb <iwy te r looked at her wonderlngly. Lydia found an sort« o f fenny ttttegs a t which to laugh. the ehUd. Feshaaa a te n i s iai had net ehed a tear. B ut alt the She had smiled at things« bed«re, hared It for years after as one of time her cheeks Warn scarlet, her but she hadn’t really laughed, tar perfect day», because of tot hands were cold and trembled and her stomach ached. hardly to all. kealthreakkag days that teUowad. And then she was told th at the "You muwt eat, chlldle. You F o r little Patience fo r the first next day she copld get up fe rq u lte tim e in her tiny Mfe was taken 111 haven’t eat enough to keep a bird . < a while and the day following. I f For three or tour daps a d ta Christ alive stocc ■ etoce—” There was a bang on the done, It was nice, she could go o u t mas, she was feverish and cross I t was now foggy, but she had With a hoarse cold. When Amos and Lizzie trundled over to opea it. a fueling thdt a d Nurse F es wotod c an s t e n s toe fourth sight, he "F or the Lord’s sake, K e n t!” remove herself and her children be thought she had the croup and sent K ent It was, big and rosy, with fore toe doy-after-toe-next c q n e - i, r Lydta pelting through the darkness his nkutes over Ms shoulders. He Oh, toe Weather would ba tail fo r thq dairy term er^ wife. M rs walked Into the living room' detlb- rig h t And then toe noticed her Neteon, tbo. mother of BlUy, .was , erately. • clothes hanging up hi toe deaet not long to earning to ,a decision. “Hello, Lydia," he said; “I came Just as she had le ft them over S' ’’ ’T s ln ’t regular croap. You go out to see your Christmas pres ent»." ' • F week before. They looked quite after too doctor, Mr. Dudley.” funny. There hang her Very heav Patience, frightened by her dlffl- _ Lydia clasped her hands. "Oh, iest pair of woalqn stocking» te r etdt breathing, Would tot no eno Kent, * ° 8onT 1 ®®t Jou cunt the next day had promised to ba t a t L ydia touch her. Under Mrs. stay! We’re QuarantlriM.” so cold on .toe night MdUy had Norton’s sapervlston, she packed "W hat the seventeen thunder- the baby In bet w ater bottles while bugs do I core,” returned Kent, She had hung up bur W trm Ltssle heated w ater aad stoked toe gruffly, looking away from Lydia’s stockings, thinking she would ba Are» till the stqve doors glowed red. appealing eyes. , , Amos came back with the doctor wearing them that feUowlng moza- Lydia laughed, as she always did about trine o’etodk. Patience w is at Kent's astonishing oaths. At In a Stupor. The doctor seat the sound o f laughter old Llaale Lydia away while he made Ms ex gave a sigh aa though some of her amination. The child clenched her own tense nerves had relaxed. bag le ft It ta ts and walked up and down the "Now see hero,” growled Kent Tbaro, too, was living-room, cheeks scarlet, e^es “they’ve got no business to shut he« coat, and. biasing. Suddenly she dropped on you up this way. You tmqte out he« muff, and her knew by toe window and lifted and skate for a while. W e won’t her funny little bar clasped hands to the stars. meet anybody at thia end of the soft grtt h a t "God! God, up there!" she lake.*^ B a r sheen called. “I f You le t her dte, n i ”Juut the thing, Quarantine of were to the ■ tver pray to You again! N evert “ o t « « ‘• ‘« o d Llaale, briskly. closet, aide by warned You when You let mother "And I ’ll cook a surprise tor the ■Ida, as a ll good a l" - two o f you. Keep her out an hour. palm eg anoee She remained a moment on' her Kent.” should be, aad kneae, staring at the stars while Lydia silently pot Into overcoat they looked so hmanihnts o f Sunday school lore and leggings and pulled « * her Tam quiet gashed through her mind. "Our 0 th an ter. She brought her skates • k e C ou ld Fatter, who a rt lu teavan," eh* from th« kitchen and the two c M - hardly ballava told. "Ns, th at wan’t do,. Suffer toen made their way to the lake they were her n ttle children te come unto m a Oh, shore. ■ h e e a . H e r W ith unwonted eooslAeratlia, p ie door opened and L lztle caste Kent helped Lydia strap on her out, team running down her cheeks. J™!* * • Tkwn the two started, hand «■ tan d up to« lake. They skated ’•th ey say I got to tell you. Diph well, 1M did meet of toe children theritic croup— her lungs 1A fau community. The wind in na hope" tbeir faces was hitter cold, making Lydta struck the M ad eld baud crowroattoa diffletet W hether or from t e r shoulder and dashed out e f the house. She ran through the ■ n d * to « giant pine by the gtte and beat her flats against It for how long she did not know. Pain in te e brutsod -heads and the In tone« cold finally brought her to teen mlduMk wtea too llttto girt t e r syhMe. a self-control that was stflteblad several Umes. pertly Inherent and partly fe e re / r * 1*» the matter. L y d r asked sult «C ten warty knowledge o f g rief came te her rescue. W ith a long "t. don’t teew," ate nanted. *1— sigh,, she walked steadily Into the house and Into the room where the " B re d already! Gosh! A nd baby ulster lay la stnper, breath you’r e alwayu wort me out Come ing gtertorously. rot 4> to the s to re aad r u mateTa T t e doctor and Amos were toes«. Are re’« yea «aa reeL" Mrs. Norton was now sooth in g Lis- toe thouglit o f rest, while a t play, and ,tw>d 1* •*- ¡suru í S’ í J w SK“ ' «ïïsurs s - skss , ssrtz .00 I TURNINQ PAGES BACK ASH LA N D ASHLAND 10 Years Ago 50 Years Ag< 0 . B. W atson, C. B. W o lf. H . L ; t . B . W a g M r sag J . A. »lallt»y W h ited . W ilfre d C a rr aad F. F, r a tu r ttt* t t e O n t ,»f toe week W h ittle cultivated aa aeqaatet- ftam taear a n a m w n m y R oiiaw enca w ith the aam m lt o f F llo t m inine fltetrt«! of Lek« ro an i v K ick last Bunday. Miss E lv ira V ic to r and Miss Jessie .Grant of the Ashland pub lic schools le ft recently fo r the Ooog Bay section where they hare teo a ‘engaged to teach school. Ifrs . T . H . Simpsoa and Haiiold, and GIatan. iaaVa sou, Roy Poole has returned te Ash- today toud and takeh his e M place as llo rtIC S Itu ra l Commissioner J. f o r tU ondala. Cal., where they storekeeper to toe Beuthera P a R c te a y has returned hotae to W ill spaad two weeks visiting cific rotandhatiae. rt «y from at tendance a t the meet her garoots. ing o t tow hoard a t 8aleni. ■Bpartotondeat G. A. Brieooe Mtes Myrtle W elts le ft Tues Mr«. M em lnger, w ife of the of too Ashland schools le ft laot day for Sliver Lake county for s S a to rd a r t fo r K lam ath F alla, Otar of a tew months With her Ashland M . E. m inister, went to Portland Monday evenfhg fo r whore he w ill conduct a teachers sister there. In stitu te fo r the next tw o weeks. treatsshat a t oae of the hospitals there.' • ■ - R rs H . H . G ille tte and daugh- teto, Louise sad M a rjo rie , le ft Tuesday by auto fo r M y rtle P oiat. where they w ill spend a mauto a t the home o f Mrs. G il le tte ’s parents. M A . Edward F. Green and daughter. Catherine, went Tues day m orntag to 8alem . They w ill t e gone about to a days visiting Salem. Portland, Forest Gravu, C orvallis a n d ’A lb aay, >4n. “ And though t bestow ah my good to fe e * th e p e w , ate* thowah r a * v w m y M « y to t e banted, awd have was Awe, I t prodteth me nothing." I. Out» Inthlans Id :» . H ow much A ; U k J t o l t a ’ ruled by the power o f Gods love In a ll We do and say. Much trouble would be avoided. ptfldd tome deed to a u e h M to toe toteh .S h o rtly ba had a bright c h r t i * 11 W" rt * * ,b 4 * * J18he»s In ■ stupor gnfl won’t miss ytto. Lydia. She Is « e t toffertng ■ft Ml. Now, f want you to go to tad Uka« wad ate." ' T1 won’t," said Lydia quietly. aff as t e touM mate it. *!• ••t -»a—m nh*41ww»«w (Continued l\>morrow); SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS.