Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1926)
PAG« S ievin ' ASHLAND DAILY T ID T N G fr A V ER AG E EARNED INCOME M M M LENGM «HIS DODGE, CITY. Kan., Dec. 1.— iU. P.)*—There is a "city of dreams” near here, populated by a handful of elderly men and women »ho live almost entirely in the past. It Is Fort Dodge, Kan., where veteraqs of the Civil and Span- ish-Amsricans live a tranquil, un disturbed life with their wives, and where the widows of those who fell during or after the bat tles live. Fort Dodge Is/a picturesque village. There Is a drowsiness about It which Imparts an air of peace even to the casual visitor. There Is no hustle, of business there, quite In contrast to the town of a few years ago when Fort Dodge was one of the most important of all the government trading posts. It is a eity o f\ reminiscence. Modern problems do not . disturb NEW YORK, (VP)—Statistics Fathered by Yale University show that 75 per cent of the members Business Manager of Trench of the class of 1917 graduated Ohamnion to Decide on from Sheffield Scientific School are now married. The largest per cent of these marriages took place Sittings tads evenings by three years after graduation. polntmsnt. Stadio Ashland. NEW YOJtK, Doc., a (UN)— The report also states that the Susanna Lenglen epd C. C. Pyle must decide whether the advertis ing the French star would re ceive froth a return match with Helen ‘ Wills is worth their re nouncing a share of the gate re ceipts. Will Soon Be K m The California lawn tennis as sociation is seeking to arrange a match between "Our Helen" and the peerless Suzanne. The atti tude of every one concerned is as follows: Mile. Lenglen, Portland, Ore: PRACTICAL GITT SUGGESTIONS: "I will gladly meet MlsS Wills A $uit of Clothes An Overooat again, but only if my manager, C. A Pair of Trousers Or. Topcoat C. Pyle, gives his approval." C. C. Pyle. Chicago: "We would I of course, require a share of the gate receipts. . I have a lot *of money tied* up in Mile. Lenglen." Helen Wills, Berkeley, . Cal.: "Nothing would please me more than to meet MUe. Lenglen If the tennis authorities can arrange it satisfactorily." United States Lawn Tennis As sociation, New York: "No split, nor payment of salaries, beyond orthodox expenses, would be Der- mltted In the case of such a match. According to our rules the entire receipts* must be devot ed to tennis purposes. Otherwise there is no objection to the match." the residents here. When there the little groups of the veterans congregated It Is talk of the days of yesterday which decuples their time, not jb e modern problems of the country. . , ' ' There are two modern buildings. 1-fcCsntly erected at the entrapep to the Fort, but the rest of the pipes is nearly at It was,ln the 84,vs. The white-haired women move sedately about their affairs in thp dress of several years agb, aqd their white-haired husbands wander over the grounds la tho uniforms which were used,, tor eeremodlee and dress parades. * Peace aminates from the very trees over the grounds. "Content* ment” seems to be written over the area as the visitor catches his* first glimpse of the vtue-covero* porches where the white-bearded veterans smoke their pipes -and discuss the glories of tho past. ..— C H R IS T M A S Why not take advantage o f our Pre-Holiday Sale? PAULSERUD’S JUST THE THING for the KIDDIES Good strong wagons th at will last Tor years. Velocipedes th at will stand hard usage. - ‘ fr ' k • * 4 AWW B ■ •: X 1 - 1i P E IL « CORNER ií t í e X Ohio May Revive Old Blue Laws ELYRIA, Ohio., Dec. 1.— (UN) —Ohio communities soon may be thumbing through history books to find dut how their ancestors amused themselves an Sundays. If the threats of a reform rroup to enforce the ancient "blue laws” throughout the st^ e are carried into effect, Ohioans won’t even be able to wblld away the long Sunday^ hours In the family flivver. The movements to close then, ties and other places of amuse- ment which are forbidden on Sun day under the statutes passed In the-early days of the common wealth. when the Influence of the Turitan was still strohg through- See Our Special Christmas Prices < OF YALE MEN IS *«,000 revived here. . Two theatre owners have been oefore the grand Jury charged with operating places of amuse ment on Sunday. "Our action toward closing Lor- nine county is only a start,” Mrs. Florence Snider of Amherst said adding that the crusade was to be carried immediately to the larger communities of the state. "Next comes Cleveland, then Columbus. Cincinnati and other large clt,!?»,” Mrs. Snider said. * We plan to push enforcement •md then close up the state." V J EVERYBODY Just As the Coffee Is Served Suppose you treat your guests to a dish of oui fresh fru it ice cream—made in Ashland and the beat made. • 1 Rich and creamy—smooth and sweet-----a perfect diah to lave for the end of yonr meal. Our Shasta Ice Cream is the favorite desert in many homes. • When you are making up your Christmas list, just place your order for Shasta ice cream or sherbets and we’ll deliver it at the hour you say. ASHLAND CREAMERY ^ 7 XOkf the tiniest tot to the octogenarian, you w ill fin d that inherent desire f a r je w elry o f some kind iAud o f course there is no letter time to fadfiU their wishes than at Christmas time» Snake Medicine, Hold On Peasants *A su g g estio n s^ — ** RINGS RINGS. WATCHES W RIST WATCHES WRIST WATCHES BROOCHES CHAINS NECKLACES FOBS BRACELETS STICK PIN S CLASPS CIJFF LINKS COMPACTS JEW ELRY SETS VANITY CASES PARIS, Nov. 83.-f-(U. N .)— A heritage from the days of super- medicine was until recently In the stitlon and witchcraft, snake official French pharmacopaela, but leadens of the French medi cal profession áre starting a cam paign to stamp out the faith French peasants, and even some doctors, have in this remedy. A campaign of education has been outlined, hut it will take years and generations before Bronce can be expected to give up wholly Its faith h^the abili ties of brews from snakes and lizards as cures for many mala- ales. once officially accepted by authorized medical catalogues, these brews are still used In the French provinces. In the Cevennee, of Central France, dried adders are practic ally the only drug used by the pensante. When any member of a peasant family suffers from chills or fevers, he Is given tea prepared from pieces of the dried adder boiled In rilnwater for ten minutes. Village druggists stock up quantities of dried adder at the end of etery summer. In the foot hills of the Alps, viper brandy Is favored for chills. Physicians admit that the serpent fees ■do produce * perspiration, which la often beneficial la the Cortie in and make your selection now. Pay a small deposit and let us hold it for Christmas. 0 . H. JOHNSON JEWELER \ ’ I early stages of some diseases. Un til as late as 1184, the viper was rated in the • official pharmaco- paeia as an authorized medicine. At one time, the medicinal use of snakes was almost universal in Europe and old books tell of many astonishing cures obtained through the use of lisards. But slowly the faith has been stamp ed out except In the most back ward of French provinces. In starting their campaign, the prominent physicians point out that often the dried snakes are treated in an unsanitary manner andi thus really spread diseases. WILL LEAVE TODAY ,J. E. Patterson of Ashland, fed eral entomologist, will leave to day for winter headquarters at Stanford university In Palo Alto, after having spent the past sum mer In southern Oregon on pine beetle control work. He expects to return next spring to resume work, which for a large part will center In the Crater Lake nation al park. * . The finest and most complete line of Xmas card». Darling Stu dio and art store. 1 75-tf WINTER IS HERE Give Him His‘True Love Golf -'Tennis - Hnnting - Fishing Every red-blooded he-man has at least one sport that he’s absolutely wild about! We can make prompt deliveries on Coal and Blocks. ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY 384 Oak St. — At Railroad Crossing — Phone 20 Of all his earthly possessions, he takes moat loving care of his gun— hie rod—his clubs. Why, they’re his best pals! It’s easy enough to find out what his game is—then make it your business, if you want to please him, to give the very best equipment for that game that you can buy. Everything in the line of sports—end everything the very best! Nininaer’s
