Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1927)
•• 0sM* * «"• ’ *«rc A JH E D AILY TIDINGS EDIT ESTABLISHED IN 1876 C. J. READ, MANAGING EDITOR INS, PUBLISHED BY- THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. NÇWS EDITOR »»»»■A iriS ? ASHLAND) DAI Woriic^—Ballad Ant the rooms, you boat i t f I fixed the bad’ up Spain 'la the basement and put put up Mrial and worsted on aaw OUT «VR WAV -;-t: ' ’ 1 ’ •d a s’ mots fond there And1 hare la (ram*. ’ Weather— Fog and vfcin today, hoping that he gets up nerve enough to po in. I could coax wind southeast, snowfall since last htin la ip the day time bat lie observation, 0,0 In, precipita would'tear the honse-down get .»« là., depths of anew on «rt ting out, if he tiddb It will be O. 19.0 in.,,Temp., H. |t , L 88 ffîTiBifaiiMii iilO'llm III I....Min 4,'M„ 85 A building corporation in New York is to erect an office building 1,208 feet high. If the Wash ington monument were to be set atop the great •pyramid of Gixeb the combined height would faff short by 200 feet of reaching the top of this pro jected structure. It would be necessary to pile the Bunker Hiff monument on the combination to reach an altitude which would permit one to look over the top of i t In a valley of the Himalayas thia building wouldn’t look very tall, but set down among the Ozarks it would overtop some of the minor knobs and oome almost within half their height of rival ling the tallest peaks. On Manhattan island, which already supports the greatest aggregation of tall buildings in the world, it will stick up like a n?ono- litb—until somebody overshadows it with a taller one. The rearing of this structure will also enable the native Gothamite to bold up his head again. Naturally boastful of the bignè*« of his town and everything pertaining to it he had to suffer the humiliation of letting the upstart Detroit ff©t away with the highest office building in Christen dom. But now he can swagger once more for he will soon have a structural prodigy that wiff riee nearly 300 feet above the Book tower of Henry Ford’s town. P YWEU O£>-pOH! T htatf are’ ¿ t it ‘'Mways '-¿&t they seem, o f something tike that Some days ego < put the bears to sleep, 'at least e o paper. When 1 looked out thia morning I saw •onto.bfc ’d en tssto ,th e enoir. *1 thought' At firtit they Were boles left by some o f thttse big snow flakes that v told you of last night, bnt they turned out to be bear tracks, I wdnt out And fol lowed them and I Saw where tye had hammered oh the windows' trying to waken tn e ? Evidently he became angry for be pnllbdtb’e screen Off the UfindoV anfTtore It ’to a doseta p la c e s .H e 1 found some feed that I bad set out for tbe Knights. When I found out that he had found something to eat I knew that he would be back tonight. Sure enough about dark I saw him doming across the low er end Of the flat. He didn’t seem 'to lik e the show as he was go|ng from one tree to the other to avoid it. I fathered up tbe scraps that I had been saving and Went out. > ft was Old Frits. Can |BtoAAigffg«5JaJ. , ----- ** -Tv '4 ** f t cwcotial to the boy ó /fte who is climbing dm lBffdcf to affluence. aficy and prosperity. yoong men who dm $ar|y in tbe morning and U gh hl Chas. A. White BNDÍ5B9 BLOdK The C w e r Reward William Lawrence Saunders of New York has hung up a reward of $100,000 for cancer research scientists. Half is to be given for discovery of wfe cause of cancer and half for diseovery of a proved cure. This is very handsome ancf generops of Mr. Saunders, but it is unlikely to have any effect what ever either toward stimulating research or produc ing the discoveries which he wishes to reward. These discoveries, if they are» ever made, wUl be long in the category of things that cannot be bought and paid for. The winner or winners will be suc- cessfnl because of their insatiable thirst |o know, not because of any hope of financial reward. This is not saying that there is anything un moral in offering the reward or unethical In its ao- oeptanoe, in the event it is earned. If anybody earns the right to financial endowment which will forever remove from him the possibility of worry over a livelihood it is tbe patient and painstak ing delver into the causes and cares of the malignant plagues which afflict the bodies of men. The be- stowers of such rewards are entitled to full credit for taking it upon themselves to discharge the debt which the public owes, but they can hardly claim any share, even as instigators, in the achievement. Vueles« Investigations Now two or three congressmen have become greatly concerned over the charges involving Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker in “ sloughing” baseball games. And as might reasonably be expected, they have suggested a congressional investigation of the whole affair. e Congress of late is doing a great many things that the framers of tbe Constitution did not pro pose congress should do. Senators and representa tives are doing everything but the things they are elected to do. They seem to be a bunch of busy- bodies, meddling where they have no right to med dle. Members of both houses seem to take a great delight in holding investigations of one kind or another, none of which hap availed their constitu encies anything. BFAP DR THE a ph ’ . ’ 1 I ve kept that school girl complexion I ’ve walked a mile for a smoke, I ’ve asked the man who owns one And he tells me it keeps him broke. I know that a child can play it, To guard the danger line I try’, I know when it ’s time to retire. And I ’ve heard that they satisfy. But there’s one thing that keeps me guessing, No matter how hard I strive; I ’d like to know just whether or not I ’m one of the four out of five—Exchange. A “ singing tailor” has been discovered Gotham who ban a good chanoe of appearing in opera.* He ought to do well as the heroine’s suitor. Some organizations, like Home individual«, seem to enjoy themed ve« most when they are stirring lip trouble for somebody else. I kV/iaf Others Say Isn’t It Odd? NEW VpHK —Tbs price of bread reached pre-war lev- eta when a large chain gro cery placed a 2B ounce loaf on Rale at eight cento. ATLANTIC CITY — As he completed the marriage cere mony Recorder Corio banded Miss Eleanor J. Connell a black Jack "to be used," he explained, "when the bride groom starts Jfolng out at night" Ernest H. Sambas, tbe bridegroom, to a munici pal employee and a friend of the recorder. •K ", NEW YORK — Mre. Flor ence Amereae, who was fined 100 for shoplifting, to convinced the devn larks In department stores. She told Justice Diets In general ses sions, that the devil whis pered In her ear as she was shopping In Clmbels end tempted her to steal. WHAT DO YOU MEAN Moet persons who are In a hurry to get «ofeewhere prob ably do not know why.— Ver nonia Eagle. r . Stockings show the same tend' ency to run as cowards. Like all winters, jre never had one like the present. Marriage, like vaccination, sometimes fails to "take” the first tune. Distinction comes from doing things better; notoriety from do ing them worse. I z You do not understand human nature if your tuQwledge of the subject is confined to yourself. Has Heck says: “Us parents don’t have to be to careful what we say before our children as we used to be.” r» F a •. » • We a n holding a mercantile slaughter during January. Give fit a c$B Apparently the high com mlisloner of baseball is get ting ready to earn that <18. 000 a year rise |n salary.— Eugene Guard. SALE ips in Town - Open Evenings w Hotel '' “The real climber takes no risk he hasn’t measured.’’ But occasionally errs by a 4ew thousand feet.-—Weston A BANK THAT SERVES DEPOSITORS ■ Nature has - decreed that Salem shall, be the world’s greatest pear industry center. Tjiis'will come soon or late, because this is the pear para dise. Why not burry along the time by growing more quality pearsT You can make no mistake, if you have tne right kind of land, and will grow the best pears that the world can produce. You can do this here.— Salem Statesman. Absolute safety, convenience and oourtesy are important, every-day factors in the servioe which this bank offers. EXCLUSIVELY BY US C L . D A N IE LS M edford, Ore. So, too, ie our advice to you regarding withdrawals and more permanent invest ments at more substantial returns. BASKETBALL NEW YORK — When business and s /t clash, busi- nSss better take car. A real ty firm evicted Albert Lopes, aa artist, from bis studio, and It Is charged, damaged some of his painting. When M b .. protested the realty man said his paintings should ba sold by the "five add ten cant stores.” Lopes s « e i and was awarded IS,00* by a Jury Monday tor damage to his paintings and feelings. Roseburg — J. H. Marston buys two local playhouses, as part of Oregon - Cantorato chain. St. Helens— Columbia County budget for 18 8 T to B4TB.TM. 7 . .¿sfai h r • Oregon national forests cut 898.188,000 feet tomber lu 1934. Eugene postal receipts tor 19X6 passes -1811,000. Expert economist« have de clared that tbC installment plan to sound, hsnee we may expect to see a falling off in Installment buying. — Polk dbtnty Iltemlzer. ASHLAND SI YBEKA HI The Citizens Bank Ashland, Oregon Saturday flight The radical senators are said to be already planning for a filibuster in the next ¿Spate. Well, they have to db something to enthertaln their conatitutents.— Jeffer son Retfdw. ' Junior Hi Gym You’ll Like Our Steals For your noon or evening meal come in tomorrow for one of our appetizing steaks or chops. They’re tender and juicy. We make a specialty of home-made pies and past- nes-alw ays frosh and good. ’ TURNING THE PAGES BAgK Open from 6:30 A. M. to Midnight. ASHLAND 10 Years Agq T |e choir of the Presbyterian church waa entertained at (be home of Mrs. Parsons last Thura- <toy. Tboae peeeeat- were Mee- dames Oariwtt, Gillette and Nor ris. Messrs Graham, DePeatt, and Norrja. Misses Marts. Cambers, Harris. Bagley. Priscilla and Giadyu Carnahan. Poley and Tif fany. C. Oleen of the Ashland district was injured la an accident on tbe Paelfic highway Hunday. Miss Lydia MeCall to back at the general delivery wladow of the postoffice after a two week’s visit with her brother In Klamath Falls.' ASHLAND ASHLAND Y eaw A g, Monday afternoon ’ |frs. W. B, F. Myer to reported as slow- Schaumloefel gkve a dinner party ’ tptorovlng fçoni his recent ser- in honor of Iflsa Rose Patterson, us Illness. Monday being her birthday anni versary. Those present were the Mlsrce Mabel and Pearl R qom H. Mesera P. R.’ Nell and Roberï Blanch Hlcka, Margaret Caldwell, Lillian and Rose Patterson, Eth- Ta/lór of the Asbfahd-Klamath elynde Sanford and Mesdamon road ’committee vieltod the camp Wm. BchanmlocfsT and May nt Oreen Springs Tneeday. Ashurat. Miss Pearl Culver, who has heap mskiOg an extended visit to Misses Leatha Tylsr and Mary friands in Dunsmuir, Cal., re- Downing returaM to Ashland to turasd homS last night. day from Portland. M l« Tylsr has been attending the U. oi'O . Medical college and Mtoe Downing O. H. Blount and Wm. Sonntch- has Men studying music under son returned last night from tbelr Prof. Dierks o f Portland.’ tri* east of the mountains. wW W »W I • to w :. TAVERN CAFE JOE LANE Mwart# Radiator and Motor Work Pickwick Stage Office f All Work Guaranteed. Battery Becharge, 11.00 Badie Batterie«, . . . . «ÎCHOBN M We contract "to ' gfatr pullets and 1 doren—100 or 1000. Claycomb Motor I once for prioes. ' LANE'S EGG RANCH Willamina, Ore.. • fc