Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1927)
■■— ■to The listin g season Igsts fr o « th« end oi January ■»til the end of XaguM, and the New Zealand government, threnzh Its tourist bureaa. ^nkaa elaborate camping arr«ngatnanta lo r the fishermen malrfnto wave* bosh t o r ‘duty In that republic since that time. i , Boundary trouble arising be tween Panama and Costa Rlc« In 1**1 daubed S battalion M bb dla- ‘patched for duty in Fanamb. - ' Marinaa v e u landU in " Hon our»* In I U 4 . when a sarlaus r®TQh>U<V> broke. put. Further *9 jiondqrts were 'made the 'following* M r . ‘ ‘ ‘ at the chief centres of the sport. Expects to Catch W m Qfl Divided Legislature SYDNEY. (UP) — Tke most ambitious expedition ever fitted . out to capture giant fish assembK ed at Wellington. New Zealand, recently. Its members • in c it e d Zane Grey, the American, novelist, his brother. R- C. Grey, his son, Romer Grey, Captain L. Mitchell, and <5. Alma Baker, tpillipaaire East Indian rubber plantation owner. Last year Grey, MHcbqjl and' Baker met at various fishing re sorts along the New Zealand coast, and had astounding sport with the big flab. Grey incor porated his experiences in a book, | and before separating, members | of the party determined to meet again this year. The present venture has been styled the:"Zane Grey-Alma Ba ker Expedition." It is well-equip ped. It includes two scientists, a doctor, and an English naval of ficer who has been engaged on survey work la the South Seas. There are also two expert motion- picture cameramen, and two ‘‘still" photographers. The movie men will produce what is reck- 1 oned will be the greatest fishing 1 picture yet filmed. Every sort of marine life will be shown as well 1 as camp life, life aboard Ship, and 1 trout and salmon fishing.' yrnnk * Stick. • W«w York artist, is a|aq 1 coming with Grey. Grey has sent out his large boat, the Fisherman, to act as a mother ship in the variofts expedi tions off the New Zealand coast, and there are five motor Iqunchqs.- Last month Alma Baker arriv ed at Sydney from M» plantations in the north, en routs to Welling ton. with the finest fishing tackie ever seen her*. It included more than 100 rods of various sixes, in numerable floats, hooka, siqkers and several «Has of varied flkb- 1ng )ine. Giant swordfish are , the chief means of sport, but there are sev eral other kinds of big game fish that fight tbp angler every inch of the r w until th®r arp landed. SALEE Fab. I—r The H?u«a gad Senate receavbaad yesterday for the second half of lecigfatlfe session. Among th l new M l«'lh the house, on the last day fdr 'in troduction without' consent was a measure providing -for a divided session of the legislature. Low price Ford Batteries «13,00 In *.•*• j marines were landed In Nicaragua,. where additional I f Rlate Rubber ottse battery, the asm« quality battery you pay J A w f 30. q # to f f f .a ö for In other makes. This Rettery «ta t f per eant M i «11 cars gnd is ideal for yo«g Radio. . < Buttery Rfcfiarg«, H-flO Radio'Batteries, . . . . 75c Mr. Hansen of The Hotel Ashland is Appointed Agent for The During Pi Year« ’ rank Colds Bust treated ggter- ^m nally. Check them • w i t h o u t ‘Moeing.” A Rub on at bedtime : * < , , Yet elsewhere in the papers are things to make happen to yon---- every d a y .. ..in the way you want th e m .... happen pleasantly, intimately, and at once I’ Advertised News in advertisements helps you make your Helps you find the talcum, ipattre«e or kitchen utensil that can act best for age tried Camels and pUçcd verdict, ably built shoe. When you sleep, bathe, dress, eat, shut A n d it was no half-way ATprer in fhe. hislory o^ ifig v a t g cigarette given a leadership tike Cantfl'has today. un .i >. a door, ride to work, you can use the best conveideneies the world offers you to use—if you read the advertisments T o $n < why Camels are th# f^vor- and take advantage of their news. Honost news. Their he, jusf hT thepa. kicts proved honest by the thousands of eujoyers of each tpbaccos, ’ rgrely bleqded» enjoy them with you. Don’t slight th at part of the paper • . that |s friendliest. ~ J " Y pU will experience a piellow mÜdneÿs ffrirt i f f. ' 4 ’ You .will find the j»erfetf - fragrance «nd taste o f chele? product. Prices of products made low because thousands - . - cigafçtte enjòyfcaentl'' Choice o f the spodera age— ''H ,»* Rçad tbe .advertiseinànR?vTEèy BK ft ' ? i ,.» ■ J' z ; . • make you pleased about thç ; »S Y' daily tilings you do Qansell” ’i i I*11 * f. j ... '‘ g < - , • •/„ , ‘. I ■ SB ■ . w ■ Hl - Richardson Springs WRITE UR LEE RICHARDSON, Manager often, and entertain you because they haven’t happened to you. them firsts . Near Chico, Butte County, California can do Wonders F o r You. • things unexpected, that happen to others, happen not ear; a richer flavor to this coffee; here a more comfort * Then the guzuftne and hot mineral baths of Evonts pilo up in the papers—fires, murders, divorces T H IS Boyd (forage PhoR« 50 Are You In Prime f KOI NOT FEELING JU S T BIGHT ’ fd » «» . It) » * Hi « I 1 you. This cream for smooth skiu; this oil to enliven your Claycomb Motor Go. Phone 47; U — Information 1 daily drama please you most. Exchange price made when turning ta four old battery on » new one. 1 <- Pickwick Stage System i ' WASHINGTON. r U P H # (UP)— DiriUf the’ pakt k l'y ^ h r , American lives and property btHns been protected J « , Central,7^Mrl- ca ant} the-We«t; U £»“ tachments of United StajfS * Mg- Dpsfrucden wrought reoi wnr py oooue mob« ip the British concession at Honkow u r and bluelacfetr. NJkval fec- js pictured herp. The photo i? the flrft from the scene of the Chinese anti' ords disclose.' x ’ •* * ' gie United State«. Hankow, on the Yangste river, is the Oi} March 8, 18W i officers, sailors and marines^roig the U. S. I military faction in China. Following the wrecking and hnrn- S. Atlanta landed pP.ca del ife^ here, all British shops in Hankow were closed. England Tor oto protect th e 5. Untjed State« riUhing w d troop» to Ohina to prevent further such disturbance». consulate and goyerhinent pro- 7 j—r4n-WtriiihjamsfrdMTmt±jjX:' ‘' • • -» • - 1 per^ ‘ Mirt p,f the Artpy, pf Cwhaff Papl- March 18, lfiit, to protect caused three expeditionary forces Morines and hlueJaclBeta • frogi the u. S. S. Ipwa were disnatchqd ffcatlon. In t«e same Jrear 120 Amprlcq|tq during ah insurrection. to be sent to that country In 1999. to Pgnama Id ihjfx ahh ’ dqrhfg siilors and marines landed at Ha- A week later another detachment A guard left there for the Amerl-, the ssme^year^detadtvaeoftTifhR^ LYana from the p . f . 0 . ¿Denver from the aante ship landed at can Legation was withdrawn Au ed at Colon from the U. S. S. Ma-1 f<JrKthe protection of Arnerjcan Puerto Cortpz, Honduras. gust 3, 1925. , interests therq. , ' chlas. 1 !*, ’ * > To insure a peaceful election, In 1912 a provisional brigade tw o detachments ert sailors an expeditionary force wgs appt The following year, a4* battalion was dispatched to Cuba because of marines was landed at Cejonj frefn the TJ.S. S. ttfirietta la ired to Panama In d ie s . ot Unsettled conditio^» and were stationed at , Pkpapuf; >«t Trujillo and Ceiba, Headyraa, Revolutions in Nicaragua Two regiments of marines and • Colon and the Panama railroad, protrectlng the transit of the Is- thmus. A marina detachment l«M e0 at Santo Domingo in 1908. La ter a brigade was sent to Pan ama. Thia brigade returnee! in 1904 hut left a battalion in the Canal Zone, maintained there un til 1914. Because of the insurrection in Cuba In 1900, a brigade of ma rines was sent to Cuba, forming F t things. W S j î I