Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1927)
)»*' 4Ç. SSSt ÉM C. ESTA RT,TSH ED IN 1876 ASHLAND N ews J . f f l t o , MMfAGÜTO EDITO» AILY TIDINGS By Williams «Gâter* l i k e . , la W*»t< Urne A n o th e r g o v e r n m e n t b u r ea u ha« g o t i t s e lf in bad with the maiden líame cAub. Undaunted by ;thé harrowing experience of the 'passport division of the state department with thé maiden name travel ers, the copywright division of the patent office has undertaken to get away with high hatting the maid en authors.* It has refused to copywright the pbems , of a married woman in Denver except under her husband’s name. ; « "*' ■ What earthly reason can it have for wanting to ring in the presumably non-poetical husband as co-partner of the verse children of his wife is a good deal of a mystery. If' its sense of propriety demands this course, then - the only ooàèlustah is that its sense of propriety is in need of a good air- There aren’t so veiy many of these maiden name ladies who have to fight the matter out with hotel clerks, passport officials, paymasters and copywright registers. But what they lack in numbers they made up in determination. ' They seem to represent the irresistible force which refuses to recognize that there can be such a thing as ah immovable object. If they can upset the apple cart of a g'ov'erimrent bureau we guess they must be wbat they seem'. While custom and convention are chiefly against them the maiden ladies appear ta have the law 0n their side — or at any rate the lack of it. » The statutes arq said to be singularly silent about re quiring a blushing bride to take on the groom’s moniker along with the other baggage included in the formula, “ With- all my wurdly goods I thee endow.” They have moreover on their side the growing disposition to recognize that the best way to get along with them is to give them what they want whether it is within reason or not. Let the oopywright bureau beware. - The Gaudy Clothier We dislike to he disagreeing with the intellwfr- tuals all the time, but we have just read about O. A. Studdert Kennedy, chaplain to the king of Eng land, who, in an address before?,-the national student conference at Milwaukie the other day delivered a tirade against “ the monkeydom of some Americans who primp in fine and gaudy clothes, while millions walk in rags and tatters.” If the reverend chaplain means this merely as a kindly plea to rich Americans to avoid a practice common to concentrated wealth whenever found we may accept his castigation of “ man’s passion to show” as an excellent point. But if he intends to imply that it is more common in America than ene- where in the world and therefore needs special at tention, then we think he might look closer home. It'is probaW that he would consider the same kind of “ tirade** against his royal patron as exceedingly bad taste. For some unexplained reason it appears to be the custom to regard the use of recently acquired wealth as vulgar while that possessed through gen-' erations of inheritance is eminently respectable. It is considered vulgar ostentation for the wife of the mushroom millionaire to deck herself with diamond»» hut it is in _perfectly good teste for a duchess to sport a gem-studded tiara. It is an insensate luxury for the lucky stock market speculator to build a milliter dollar palace, but it is merely consistent with the design of an all-wise providence for a duke to occupy a cgstle which, represents the price of a king’s ransom? * In our bumble' opinion wbat is sauce fer tl wealthy bourgeois goose ought to be saWe td t tl eqttthlly trifctocrat gander. But there are a surprii ing M of people who can’t see it that Way. Would you catch the real meaning were one to dedate that the most perfect love sonnet» the world Ml» ever known would never have been sung had Mr». Robert BroWning remained Mi»» Elizabeth' Barrett Oeufcge Young says he was able to swim the Catalina channel because he lived cleanly...But he did admit taking flappers to the movie» a couple o| titedu -;z • 4 ; There ia some comfort in knowing that the ton inch gun ia «till too heavy for handy use by boot- fogget-» and hijacker». R it loo bad. ’ Ju»t when Aimee decided «he tewutd go out «aid give a couple of lecture», along MHMM Ute Cbaplia eaael -i ' Mondhy, NdVember 80, 1080 The house has been In twilight all day. After it had rained for aboht an hour last night, it turned Vo Meet, and with a high wind be hind, It drove Into ,every cra<jk 8*1 ¿thrice until the'- windows were Covered' and all the building Wt* 8 sheet of tee. Bren In the twilight of the storm it has the tfekor of dull read marbel. Dull red marbel? Yee, the color of th* shingles gives that tone to the Ice. Add to this a fringe of icicles, eeane fthree feet long, (hanglSfl ttete te e eaves at regular inter vals, and "you will see how A »j Lodge looked to me when I weM out to measure the snow this flt- V f e Z ò N tte o t À ritti*« Akf m COROtD -TlRES ON . i e made fer wmjes o ’ - ìs a r , O uR COOK vtfu A ftA fc $ {BUT -iWñUbKr WAlNflTÑEÍ t*Ñ '"tâûa&awfei m towobdi w I W/iaf Otters Isn't It Odd? “ BKOWNSVILLB, Ph. ~ Oeorge Zoba b eta s an ac tion for dtvorCe when Prank Caputo became the third man in an ‘eternal triangle.’ But when Capuzzl ridiculed hlte add called him a “dumb bell,” tob a m a t and ktttea him, “1 am glfld I did It,«' sate. “I don’t bare at<tat- the other maa and my wife, but he laughed at me and called tee 8 datebbeil.” Berlin— Destruction of the fortifications and break waters of Heligoland In ac cordance with the provisions dt tea treaty of Versailles, has placed what Was once te e mightlgst fortified Island la the wol-ld In danger of beta* washed away by eros ión Wf the chalk cliff». CHAN u TB, -Wan. A Rhode Island red hen’s ata vistic' tendencies have proven expensive for her owner, Mrs. A. H. Tunmk. The te a lays her eggs on tire llnib of a tree and each day’s effort Is a total loss when the egg strikes the ground. dlKESTON, hie. — Crt- ttag flofte ' 8 trhe to Cap ture a raccoea which his dogs had tripped, proved fatal to Leslie Merrick, '20, the tree struck him as it fell, killing him almost In- stantly, (Oregon Journal) bert — MòsE3? Quiet man Vorklhan, lz the béat Sclibol teachers generally come Item other towns. When a fellow hasn’t got much, little ft a whole lot to him. What I like aboht advice Is that It t*kes up se little room. One ot the things that should "be itept below par Is >oùr tem perature. Ten per cent education and 90 per cep* experience Is an Ideal combination. Hes Heck says: “Eph SWOpS »ays all the money he has saved si> ter cam» frote ‘ saying ’No’ oftener than he said ’Yes.’ Since May 21, 1916, federal hunters In Oregon have destroyed 39,083 predatory animals. The u p state Otego« cftlea wete cahspIChoes In the Pa cific northwest last yeSr. They made galas In hulldlnk of mare tte h i l . o b t . m each. They are EhgMte, Klamath Palls and Salem. . ■ * a* * **** ” feagohe is at on* termimit of new railroad extension and Klamath Palls a t tee other. When Oregon argues for railroad construction commensurate with that of California or Washington it Is pleading for the develop ment of other communities similar to that which has come to Klamath Palls and ttagene. Salem’S story Is slightly different. Salem has dis covered an industrial reason for existence besides Its sta- tbt at state eapitei. Satemhl contribution to the Port of Portland, and to ted Ships leaded there. Id the tori* of manufactured articles and tens of fruit, is becbbung a factor of first Importance. There are mere than local ambitions and noisy boosting fn the efforts of Oregon towns to grow. There are load« Tbr freight eats and cargoes for ships. There are the materials out of Which buslnesd Is built sad com mercial activity Is »afcton- TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND ABSLAND 10 Yeats Ago 20 Years Ago 30 Years Ago Mrs. J. VSbel Miller arrived M A. itagh OMette, I. Loemls Monday, tor a short visit with her and hoy Anderson were dinner gnetts of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plum- tfkn and Mr. LaROut last ÍYlday erth In this city. a t ValeaL -.i ■ ■ • >i Hostesses a t the regular teeet- lag pf tee AsxjlMry Club thia wash «ter»1 dte Mesdames L. W. Makfly * a lí< /b £ » r e e y . . /j tnlngham entdV- Club last Frl- Mrs- Goo. Create r and < MUlard and Edward of this were dinner guests at the J. Hart home la Talent recently. Mr. Ed Murjthy and Miss Rose O’Brien of this city hrs visiting In Jacksonville this week. Ru mor say» that they will be pres ent at a wedding In Jacksonville next Bunday, Mrs. J. P Wolf of the Depot hotel and her «laughter departed ,7rank Foster and family o f with ths Souther* Pacific excur Minneapolis, arrived) tela mem- sionists yesterday bn the tour, to tag to reside In Ashland. He is LM.-Angeles and other places of a dwether o t (H m t I m Footer. Mr, and^Mre. J. K. VanSant left last week to M k e a stay at their cottage at Newport. Crescent City Recordv—William Itçhell, wiio has been oa a vls- jgtt,Relatives at this place, re-, •a tettte hie home la A»hlan<i * - 1 4 TC m wind sad rain did spolM te frtost dowers aft-lght, but If tett tM te up te» ffce formation 08 the1 ledteb had branches will he almost beautiful. The snow that is falling tonight la wet and sticky so d #W1 stay whereever the wffcd kapÿeas to put It. I will lea»» the plctere td ÿbur Imagination. There was a party called a» from Klartath Palis today, a h i 8sk the thhhces of accommoda tion here at. the Lodge. Aftef I had explained some of the think» to bd expected on the trail. and 8dded teat I had not seen the Utee thÿeut ter ' five days, I titer hW g 8» ah die. I wonder why. Work— Worked on tab le,lampe ttiteteitek Pcle. - W eather-C loudy today; wihd south; snowfall since last ob servation *11.b in.; precipitation 2.0« la.( depth of snow 58 ln.'t temp. fc. 12, « 28. R. 4. M 30. «nro»». ' JM m HP F w M s , «for I • M Me »eonWW tem p era m en ta l eriss wonts • dfooróe; bri A M «e Me ohm», OH wees her. Me teoreti» « flMM Oiuriluir îmmaha . a •»•w lA wvwe IMwVwfvVr W M OTBp •Mn. «Mener, Jnetber M Vetoh.. yiototw «pW e > m A s gooff «rin. ¿ mmm k the toeger to «o«»—Abner The flrst fool Raany had made that afternoon had been tea He* suit of his own pridstul determina tion to prove hl« prowess in the Interloper’s teeth. To show off W Hb fcflaW teat Mb team* alte èóùw ànhnter 1 long honra of pi ed his direction could verily hit U early It good? sit for a t faarksmanshlp. eeuld aim with de closely as h a rifle. Long, ice had develop* etroke until he »bell flteo a eta- ïffiÜ FORUM Articles »1 timely brigasti are wateelaM «nder tele head. Comtnaneiatious must hear te» etgnatare ot the author. To the Editor: Many people have tead ahdut the city basketball ledfcod Organ ised by the Y. It. C; A-. March space has been devoted 1» tee Tldlhgs for the burpo’s* of ad vertising and boosting this league. Three games are played aVery Tbarsday night la the new JW»- lor high schoM tym , each tekm parhdpatiag 1» the cempetltton. Ip these games the studeat*. ths teachers, the business tew and the youths of the city »htemHAgte In friendly competition ■ sJfaoclat- ing with each other as 8 eemteod unit. This alone Is ett>*g* to make the league atte^tees but more that this Is dccompllshod- Frlendships are formed snd riv alry Is fergbtten, Rivals la boM- ness play side by eMe tor ttm same cause. Yetong people aril** elate with each other Vlt* a tfha spirit of brotherhood. About 75 people of the city ara actually participating In toWte- ament. When the peePIC pay the small admission fee to theCh games, they see more tbah te w e Ordinary games df bahtetblklt. They see men and bdYe H te Who have once been oolM|C had klgk school stare; th e y see roll eg* teen in action; they Me teAhy dtfter ent styles of basketball plaVedt they see wlthoet a dbaM 8oftie ol the best Individual Vat* that can he shoVn Ih the city. When people go MtO terMe sports like sorts Of ted play*«* have done, there Is no deoht h it what a great deal ot gwod ft be ing derived. Mabcida a te toteiMk- ed, nervousness begteh to djh- appear, and above aA "tetepetlrtOta teaches them teat tehp M M flb good sports and t a t t tttPtteWeht without a complaint. The people JteMhfcd hs*e attended tjieie «UMa at* now backing the l***ne M tea limit, i t is Voirf le a n » a M it la an Ashiaad ubtitetioft. bate back this as ste hava o a t ate^ f athletic activities. , • j ROLAND lb. d hot hit ths MflAaer. He ç s slinky sors to •lite W “polk (8 Jar a blow h e f at tall polotst weald shell harder am» IhleteHed tWMMh to t Ntey Korn MP ta terl d lalP Ran- dm wM thP (echanlcally, 'Me mallet; he secured Of ths ball be appropri le sntertaln- emptlng to me tee only fixed ta his iplrieiy Hornn 1^. W. Mm W. 4- Patrick and Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Caldwell and little of Portland, Ore., are among the Creak was I s risltort Irf M, MUehelf Jplaed ths Californ daughter left yesterday for Baa people who registered 'at- the yesterday looking alter ia excurjtonlata yesterday. Diego. Llthia Springs hotel yesterday. affairs and shopping. I hfl/ » MÄte» ^4 tteent. was a visitor morning, ebbi with friends. Ib Ashland this (nr- and visti ng