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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1926)
THE DfllUY TIDINGS EDITORIAL! a n d FEATURE PAGE C. J. READ, ASHLAND DAILY T ID IN G S City zoning is constitutional. It does not con flict with the clause of the Fourteenth Amendment which provides that no person shall be “ deprived of property without due process of law.” This decision by the United States Supreme Court is of interest in every city, tdwn and village in America. It will lead to revolutionaiy changes in city-building. It insures that any community may develop according to a definite plan, endorsed by a majority of its citizens. Streets, parks, etc., may be laid out according to good engineering principles. The whole social and economic life of the community may be intelligently directed in its growth, instead of being left to grow haphazard. Factories and mills may be segregated so as not to injure residence sections. Zones may be established and enforced for stores and other business institutions, for apartment houses and for individual homes. The various activities of com munity life may be properly separated as a family separates the activities of its private life, instead of jumbling them together to «nit the casual needs of the amount or the vagaries of real estate owners or promoters. This means community organization, commun ity efficiency, community prosperity, when the plan ning is done wisely by far-sighted persons, who recognize the economic, social and artistic needs of their cities. t I t me an s- that what a person does wiffi~his real estate is not merely his own business but the business of his fellow-citizens. This may annoy an occasional individual with old-fashioned ideas about property. " It need not, however, work any injustice even temporarily. In the long run, everyone should benefit throùgh the higher values given all property. Light Bonds of Emp: The British Empire becomes in fact what Brit ish statesmen have often called it since the World War, “ a union of self-governing democracies.” The various Dominions, Canada, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland and Ireland, are now recognized as equal in status to Great Britain. The mother country cannot legislate for them or govern them through appointed executives-. No part of the empire can govern any other part, except in the case of backward countries treated as wards. - What, then, is to hold these independent units together T Legally, nothing but the King. He is the King of the Dominions just as he is the King of Great Britain. For the Dominions he will appoint a Representative who, through still called governor« general, will not be expected to govern those coun tries any more than the King himself actually gov erns England. They will be, in effect, viceroys or vice-kings who are mere figureheads, yet serving a useful purpose, as the theoretical source of author ity and property titles. The King is the keystone of the arch of empire. He alone is the visible symbol of all governmental authority, though he does not govern. Subjects all over the world may think of him and feel them selves •united, as they could do without some such symbol. The King alone, however, could not hold to gether such varied and scattered units. The real cement is the feeling of kindred origin and com mon culture and ideals. Many nations are held together merely by two loyalties — to the King and to each other. Were there ever such light bonds of empiref Yet the British, with their strong racial consciousness and genius for government, will probably make it work. * Talking Letters The “ talking letter” is the newest thing1 in correspondence. This is a German invention. A letter is dictated in the usual way into a sort of dictophone which uses a flat sheet of cellulose paj>er instead of a wax cylinder. Both sides of the sheet may be used. Tbe letter is then sent by mail and the receiver [daces it in a similar machine and hears the message read out in the sender’s own voice. This device should be i>opnlar for [»ersoiiaf correspondence, at least, when it can be produced in quantity at a low enough price. It may prove to be good for'business, too, if copies cati lie mails for the aender’s files. The spoken word is usually more than the written word. No .wonder Italy does well in aviation eraitests, way ^uasolini keeps Italians np in the air all time. W. H. PERKINS, NEW. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR LYDIA of the Pines > Considerable Interest ■ w a p aroused today a t th e state norm al school over th e student ticket selling fo r th e concert given by th e U k ra n la n N a tio n a l Chorus in th e A rm o ry , December I t . Three H U T— H E “P E L T NO B E T T E R ’ F O B T H A T .” ( • by Frederick ▲. gtekaa C«-) A m an fro m N ebraska tails W NU gs i viep thia: " F o r th ree nights I was k e p t a w ake by a bothersome per* statent cough, and so were others o f the fa m ily ; a a d I fe lt no bet- I North« had Insisted on mak ta r fo r th a t. T h e very firs t doses J ing Lydia a white mall graduation J r*“ - sh® would n et le t either of F o le y ’s H oney aad T a r relieved my Llzale or Lydia belp her. She had me and la tw o days’ tim e been daughter-hungry an her life cough was e n tire ly gone.” T h in k and since she made her own wed o f th e saving o f distress to h im - ding gown, no M t o f sewing had I given her the satisfaction that this ■elf sad others, had ha ta k e s Po- ley’s H oney and T a r Compound a t I (Hu. I „ 8 ® H '*’*■ that Lydia, wearing th e e ta rt. It* pays to hasp ft on the mall under her scholar's gown, hand,. T h e *la rg e fa m ^ else la a and with the precepts of tbe book I on etiquette In her mind, attended real economical bay. Ask fo r it. I the Scholars* banquet, tim idly hut not with the setf-consrieusnees that she might otherwise have f e lt I B illy left her at the door o f the ' - ■- -y ' AW , < ’ , ?., t I hall and Professor W UIls took her I ta to dinner. There were only two and other women there, but Lydia did | not mind. I When Professor W illis was called ■ i I on tor his to ast which was the last paint and varnish for I oaa, he responded: every need I “My toast is to aU scholars everywhere, but also to one schol a r la particular, f t la to one who was horn w ith a love o f hooka, to I one who made hooka—good hooka I Z?! ■ p art of bar Ufa I th a t ghe made poverty a Messing, Phong 173 who eoaMaed books and living so « W J th at ■ * • « * * » h * commu nity a rig h t whan others failed to I do ae, to one who la a scholar la the truest sense of the word— a I book lover w ith a vision. I drink I te the youngest and sweetest echel- I" M « h l" and he bowed te I L y d ia r How she got through the con gratulations and out to Billy, pa tiently watting a t the main campus gate, Lydia was not sure, fo r she was quits drunk w ith surprise aad pleasure. A fte r she had told it all you will find that an to Billy, aad once mere they were r iu d ia g under the pise a t the gate, experienced insur she said: •TBUly, w ill you go up w ith father ance man may be and Llssle and me to open up the three hundred and twenty a c re s r able to suggest sev- ®*»y answered slowly. “ There’s ' eral features of con nothing r d .llk e better. I was hern [ to be a farmer. But, Lydia, It struction that will looks to me as if. as a lawyer, Td he a more useful d tis e a ,-th e way secure a minimum mtogs are now JS *k« fP W tfp .7 Lydia shook her head. "We've Ire insurance rate on get too assay lawyers in trie s W hat I think America needs to real tlie property. L e t love of America. And It seams to this agency help you. use toe heat w ay to get It la to M «atlf> oeaeatf with tbe actaal sell of the cmamaaMy. W h a t 1 want ta thto. T h a t you aad I , apea the ground Where poor John Levina did We represent the such wrongs, build a home. I don’t mean a home as Americans usually Hartford Fire mean the word. I mean we’ll try to found a fam ily th e re W e'll send Insurance Company, the roots of our roof tree so deep Into the ground th at fo r genera tions te come oar children1« chil dren w ill be found there aad our fam ily name w ill stand tor old American ideals in the community. I don’t see how else we Americans 'B eal Batato A B re l lasnrane can make np to the world tor tbe Way we’ve exploited America.” ■M ab. IS IS a t 41 B. H a la St. B illy stood w ith his arm about the alender "acholar." Suddenly there Hooded In upon him the old old ran, toe ra il that had brought his Pilgrim forefathers aerees toe Attaatte, toe ra il that was as old as the yearalng tor freedom o f the soft "Laid r ha cried, "how glad I H be te ge up there! Think of be- gtnhlag oar life together with sack a dream I" 1 keltove John Levine would be jto C i f he knew," «aid Lydia wtst- Fuller Paints j < Varnishes J. o. RIGG prlxes k a ta 'h e e a qfferd to those Felling the highest num ber of sella ten tickets la en title d to one tickets, and sash atndent- who tree tic k e t. T he price o f '. the tickets a re |1 .# # fo r adults and COc fo r a ll students. These tic k ets m ay be exchanged a t the res ervation office fo r e it h e r th e ir fa e value o r fo r 11.50 o r fg.OO seats by* paying the difference. The scats w ill be reserved a t the Rose confectionery on and a fte r Decem ber J. The city has been divided Into WOMAM BAWK KMPLOYE I N S E R V IC E SO Y E A R S V IE N N A , — (U P )* —Three days absence fre m a v o ri la over flfty yagra, la tb e record o f M ire B ar bara H oelling er, s a omployee in tbe U nion Bank of Vienna. Service is not an easy thing to measure, to a large extent it consists of intangible things —little acts of thoughtfulness and considera tion that may go unnoticed, but that leave a glaring gap when they are missing. Our beau tiful chapel and splendid equipment—all of this would be vain without the leaven of sym pathy and good will which go witji it. C oloriai scsoes rich in historical and romantic tig* nWr a nra> B a nt aa rir Apache Trail o f Arizona. Great chfaa o f th e west and south. T h e luxurious comfort ot m o o m tncitoootiiiM ital tnrinta Travel east through California and d ie southland. San Frenctoco, Loa Angeles, El Paso w ith Juare* just across th e hordar, o n through Texas andLouto« Q tt ftatoss ism fli today. Funeral Directora D ay P h o n e : l i t N ig h t Phoaaa M l - L Mrs. Louis Dodge, tody assistant G. N. Kramer, Ticket Agent—Phone 43 HERE’S PROOF! —Actual experiences with this latest and greatest of motor fuels GENERAL MOTO-CHAT GASOLINE c4 noticeable increase in power <1 1 .A U v £ 1 fu el knocks •• " M y old ¿ar topped a h ill at 2 3 m ile« p e r h o u r th a t 1 thought impossible to make tr* o f noticeable increase in gas-miles ¡OU Because—Meat has more natural heat stored up in it than most any other food. For* your liealth’s sake—Eat More Meat. Quicker start . I drove 6 8 « miles and used \ tot^ * * 2 9 — » « « o f gasoline, showing an actual m ils « * o f 23 mile» to d ie gallon . . . had been getting an average o f 18 mile« to to e ^ a U re .’ - r f c X . J r . o f l t o r e . " l have bean «ulna the new gareUaa in a 1 9 1 4 C a d illa c and find that the old tms starts earier.bas aaore pap and gets over tw o miles m ore to the palloa.” —M . J. J , Santa C ru t, Perfect balance In General "Jfbre« Mutant Ignition re soon as the Less carbon deposit " I h are found (h at G e *, eral ’Afteo-crat'glvM mom mUasaadlaascarbouthaa oarf » » k t i th a t 1 h are t r i e d . " - ! . lU S b n Pram, dsco. N o adds to pit valves, no Eagle Meat Market Phone 107 N A M BD ■ ■ kd fat addition I found that a p e r- M elkoacM khathad bothasedme past completely .» V e year d using GeoeXd disappeared General "M „fo-cre/” GasoUne "econom y fuel, "b u t pow er ha« n o t been sacrificed to » P û tsiU y y o u fu w e h a d sortie i n t e n t i Ht «A oût them . G en era l Petrolew m T k s re la one place where we may nut o u r tre a t w ith the saaurance th a t I t 1s hot mis placed or w ill not be betrayed; th a t la In God. EastThrough ) Summer-land J. P. Dodge & Sons Í ■ A V E N K W ('O L L R 8 R C L A R E M O N T , C al., T(U . N 4 — • A naw C a lifo rn ia w o a e a ’a collega to be known as Scripps - College to r W oaren, w ill open fe r a freak- area class of fifty nreatbere tat th e [a ll o f 1 » 1 7 . ' sections, an d each section has a chairm an who has several assist« ants. In th is m gnaer the entire cHy can be canvassed e fflc ie a tly and it is expected th a t everyone w in be given an o pportunity to purchase th e ir ticket. The Ingredients of Service UKen y< plan to build “I know he’d be glad. . . . Lydia, do you lo re n o, d e e r r 1x>re youl Oh. aaere than all th e w o rid l Tou know It, don’t yow ?** 1 know It, but I can’t hadare i t " His arm tightened around Lydia aad as on ju st each an evening, t o * years before, he saM t “ W hat a wonderful a lg k t r wonderful night. Indeed I Sound scent of bursting summer. Siringas coming as Iliaca w e n t I k e la te , lap-lapping on the shore. The May croak of frogs aad the nansa flakin g tow over toe cottage. Atore there the pine, murmuring he o f oid. L ito and .the year at the toU- A wonderful night. Indeed I [T H E E N D J PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. b y th e Tms new an d greater gasoline actually costs you less .? h* r e n ^ c«<?« conslderabU difference topevrer.M yoflssnm stofsstlongcr.and • from my own experience le a n positively - toUyon that I gained three miles to the gallon. - C . Ik,fca Francisco. * V General "Mrehcnrt” Gasoline is worth a premium, but c«Ms no «more than others. r e n d ts fro m G en eral wMoto-craf” G a te n p a n th m , 701 Matron Budding, San P U B L IC ^ H E / SOLP b) • -|Lo<*/»r AeOrwnond WhteSIjn}- ’ H a r 'l . IL