Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1926)
K New ton -w. Borden, nominee of the Democratic and Progressive parties for Congress w»s in Ash land to<l»r la tbs Interest of his campaign. Mr. Borden to well known In this eRy having boon at oqe tip»« district attorney for Jackson county. Ho has Just re turned from gn extended cam paign trip over the eighteen counties comprising the First Congressional District, and states that ‘‘he’ has been well received in every section.** He appears to be very optimistic as to his elec tion next Tuesday. Mr. Hawley, bla opponent, has been to Congress for the past fx years, and Mr. Borden states that "this fact alone to going to make him many votes, as most of ths voters appear to have come to the conciliates that 32 years to long, enough to retain a man iu office, especially when therp is no outstanding achievement to his credit." He States that he to as sured of a large vote to Southern Oregon. Among the various questions at issue, Mr. Borden ie opposed to the Dennlfe Resolution is in favor of the Grange income tax measure, and 1s opposed to Junking our primary election law, and reverting back to the old convention plan. Speaking ~ from a national standpoint, Mr. Boyden saM that M ''regards the agricultural sit uation as one of the most Im portant matters confronting the American people, and that If elected, will support any meas ure that In his Judgment will brlgg substantial relief to the farmer, and to use his influence for the passage of some hind, of desirable farm legislation.'’ la order to lessen the gap between what the producer receives and what the consumer pays, he sug gests adjusting the tariff to «a* competitive basis; readjust and lower rail and. water rates; stimu late co-operative marketlug, and secure suitable need ¿redits. DEPARTMENT COMMENDS MRS. COOLIDGE'S H A W DOMESTIC RABBIT MEAT . ARE NOW MUCH SMJ WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.— (IP) ‘—A Roman fountain copied from the original will next year be presented to Philadelphia by the Italian Government. Italy which did not officially participate to the Seaqul exposition wants to pay its tribute to the city where the Americap Republic was foun ded. The Italian minis^nuof the fine arts Is making an Inspection of the numerous fountains in Rome to decide which one shall .be copied. On the base of the foun tain will be inscribed the names of the navigators of Italian orig in who came to America, like Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci and CaboV MAN HOBS CHURCH VIENNA, (U P) — Emnterich Wenger, a laborer, is in Jail here gambling dsn found IN OLD MOTOR TRUUR PROPOSE TQ NAME ROOM charged with robbing a church. KIR PRESIDENT HA RUING Wenger entered the' Breolnten- HAVANA, Cuba, Oot- 2» — feld Church for evening worship and remained after the congrega (UK)— What is beließet) to be tion had leit. During the night he stuffed his pockets, especially enlarged for the booty, with such'1 valuables as he could find about the place. He had Intended to leave with the first worshippers in the n a m ing, as he had been locked to tne church, but during the course of the night he fell agleep. When the sexton arrived to open the church he found the man alseep on a bench. An investigation dis closed what had happened. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.— (U- P )— Domestic rabbit meat Is the Chicken's nearest rival, according to the Agriculture Department. Housewives are told by the government that rabbits jatoed for meat are rich with food value and have delicious flavor. “Domestic rabbits have clean habits. Their diet, consisting clfiefly of oats, barley and alfalfa hqy, makes the meat sweet and tender,’* the Department said. To promulgate the popularity of rabbit meat, the Department has Issued colored posters, picturing dressed rabbits aifd plates of tried ROMAN FOUNTAIN TO BE GIVEN. TO PHILADELPHIA and baked -rabbit meats. WASHINGTON, . O ct 1».— (U P )— Mrs. Coolidge, known to women of the country for hor large becoming hats, has taken kindly to the . cmall-lM),t mode. She has several w ith . high full crowns. One of her latest dresses is « white ensemble of flate crepe and broadcloth. The gown, which has a long bloused bodice and a gath ered short skirt. Is mode of the crepe, banded in tbo broadcloth. Her coat Is full from the should er, with large* open sleeves. The collar Is plain, and on It The First Lady frequently Pins a whtto rose, or a brilliantly contrasting red one. . , • ' one of the strangest subterfuges gver used by gamblers to evade police iatarfe'rence, was uncover ed here when police raided an old enclosed ( motor bus sod sur prised ten men busy gambling. For several weeks suburban police had noticed the dilapidated bus wandering through outlying •treets apparently without any particular destination. The bus would come to a stop on some de serted lot, tbe crew busy them- sel vos repairing an . Imaginary puncture, while from all cornets loiterers would rush to the ous seemingly iu order to obtain a scat. Police became suspicious of the large number of punctures and breakdown, raided the ma chine, arresting the craw and gamblers, confiscating » a pot of P>—-It Is proposed that one of the dining rooms In theadw-bome of the National Press Club, which will occupy the two top floors' of the I f story National Press Building, being erected here by the club, shall be named for the late President Harding, the, only President whomever qualified for active membership la thia organ ization of newspaper men Mr. Hording was a member of the Marion (Ohio) Star, Press Club as Publisher of the President Harding was a mem ber of the Club for years before he became President. BEGIN EARLY to teach yodr children how to save. Open an account in the you n g ster’s own nam e, and w hen old enough to realize the value of money, he w ill readily grasp the idea of saving. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND, ’ OREGON nt Gold mines in the Sudan are An institute for the study of being deserted, the cost of carry ing the metal by camel being too detecting imitation gems has been established at Vienna. expensive. , Buys a Marvelous New Wurlitzer U; in Mahogany, Walnut or Fumed Oa Limited Time only. ;ht Piano ‘cr.-M i * í - á- i First Paym ent if You Like the Piano A fter 3 0 Days’ EFFECTIVE COUPE TUDOR SEDAN to ' 588.05 Reduced*» P0RD0R. RUNABOUT TOURING SEDAN a fa ^ fe e o CAR to 598?24S5 649.44 wT- . Free Trial !Wuc<a$40 [456.32 ¡¿476.80 Delivered At Ashland Above Prices include Starter, Balloon Tires, Bear View Mirror, Dash Lite, Wind shield 8wipe, Oas and Oil-Ready to go. • • . • Practical u tility and economy go hand in hand in the s a tis fa c to ry o w n ersh ip of a m otorcar. Study the adaptability of a Ford / car to yoorpune, as welTas to your purpose. ; « , We will gladly explain the details of our lib- eral selling plan and show you the new arrivals from the factory. f FREE TRIAL OFFER 1 __If, for any reason whatsoever, the piano doesn’t suit you a fte r 30 days’ free trial, we will cbme and get it. 2 __T hat you may exchange it for any reason w hatsoever for any other piano of equal or better value. 3 __T hat the piano Is guaranteed for 10 years. 4—One year free tuning. fr - Free delivery w ithin 50 miles. A -Out-of-town buyers, will pay your railroad fare. 7- -In case of death of purchaser, we will give the heirs a bill o f s a i. 8—That you may trade old piano, phonograph, radio» organ, as part payment. You may come to our stove, choose one of th e uprights, or grand, or player, and we will deliver to your heme. Use it for 80 days free of all obligations. If you like it, nay u» $10 or more, and tho balance like rent, until paid for. M you don’t like it, tell us, and we will come and get it without one cent expense to you. . Could anything be m o riu fflrt You knpw ip . W e w ant to know you and we want you t k know our pianos. The heet poe» sible values, made by tbe lafseet Miuab house ia th e varid. Gome today, and see for yourself, , J PIANOS — PHONOGRAPHS — RECORDS — RADIOS QaycombMotor Co. T h e F O R D G arage L in c o ln F ord son It DOES Hake a Ditterence Where You Boy Your FORD flsfííSfKÍ