Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1927)
i ESTABLISHED IN 187# C. J. READ, Einron managing VST. H . P E R K I N S , ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUR WAY ■* -* m — * * * VX*_A_aa« a . . a» — • k ■< t- Many business enterprises lose oufbecause they are not more flexible. They can not seem to bend to meet the needs of the times. They, get a certain sterotyped system operation, and they cannot seem to vary that fixed system. They offer their staff or their service along fixed and standard line«. But the wants of the public are constantly changing, and business needs to be very flexible and adaptable to fit itself into these needs. Advertising is a great Tielj> in enabling a busi ness to acquire this flexibility.' A concern creates a reputation for having certain lines and services, and then very likely the public is going to demand something of a different type. The adaptable busi ness will change over its merchandise and services in order to meet this changed demand. But unless that concern has learned to depend upon advertising, and unless the public has learn ed to look for the advertisements of that concern to know what it is doing, the public may fail to realize what that company has done to meet these present day needs. Its service may be well adapted to the demands of the people, and yet the .people may not appreiate that fact But if that concern has made it a habit to ad vertise, the changes that it makes to follow after the public demand are at once reflected in its pub licity. They are presented as store news, and the public, being always interested to know what the business men are doing to please the people, is able to see that that concern is right up. to date and is well up in the front of the procession. Bo that con cern gets the benefit of its flexibility through the aid of advertising, and the public says that is an up to date place, which always reflects the popular de mand in a flexible way. O O -ò O W tom on the Atlantic ranut prebaMy up by «orne California publicity man. W ' to a ~«h # to «a p ip im i »A f e t e ♦ # S ip S » Crater Lake t i Three days of raclpg Morin I clouds, of lashing wind, of b lip ^ p i c «now; then U «o aipUed upon Gayw«sm»d his peaple, - To« oould not hut know that kindness was «broad In the land | tyow the flspt speak ftf dawn. U.; loswo like a anile gftar days o t , soaro#? grp witag, .expanding- till it h v s t 1« spent thunder with the rialnc of the sap; and for a day t e todgt- the lash of Shell 1» Way. I 1 The first rays of the morning it-mnstor rated his I sun fall upo« a world of marble w-eoore young throats rl 'Yay I Tray! Fred I white* a «amber of ,rook, ph ken, with a salute, the l.tegp a of sand. no brown or green my wheeled'and was of trees; fbs only #olor th lt Mk f ot dust, leaving the ' at the sta te ot the «Mined y u in that hit of foW and Silver pawing l«kyv within the jraUa of the cra Buddy's horse moving I ter. Nob {or lo a f did Gaywaa. the oorral. . . sosw fro«#« t e i «hesrlsw • .under r, it seemed to the i the smile of U s e . WhiapS of hi Its nmt- Aere after ■woks like vapor appeared as If by mas(c en all the high. points. soft a m of fans about his waist, < £ and ° f 1,tUe M w - Monies I Mo sooner did thny O oatout upon the hl«« background than they I greeting a dense I ware pafoted in pink and pale lav ■n°yn df kindly people pressing ton i ender, la st a touch of Wad» *Wd #p meet the long-lost aoa ert I der hew and there.-., ' 1 ‘S X S U S ' S ; . ■ I Small Whirling twist ot mist— IfcndtfWdik of Ltigc Connor, i Irated fyqm ths wator, and at the the ranch foreman, of soorer of f I slanting rays of thp touched •Wiling, noddteg People, whose only j | them they became as spirals of thought, ft seemed. was to greet t WEXSWKE- Jiaxy smoke from dying-campfires. him and take him to theta- midst as f 1 The air was filled with, frost e« e-ep a eterno e t e s » « » > e « » t e I crystals that formed tw y h«ios| and sun-bow# in the w est.' The lightest breath of a breese was bloving and these run-bows ware oowKahUy changing poWtio»^ and AND one strained one's eyes trying to ( Medford Mail-Tribune) a«« the elves at their ends, Wind The McNary-Haugen bill, ing ^nd unwinding the maypoM. alleged to be a means of rw The tree« wore no.- longer a Kef to farmers, and tor a long time a congressional deathly white, they were spark ling, alive with changihaEckt as# weapon for the pestering of the president, has btonN eto-' ed by that official. Ontoldi Next to money, the hardest thing to keep Is hair. of being impractical, nncont stitntional, beneficial to pro-- duets, raised chiefly in states w|th republican majorities', No matter how big a fool i atad containing strains of so man is, he will always have imi Reckon gsk'rs my men. Shake, psrd terr cialism, there was nothing, tators. i fellow* here, Oonnkr,** esM Wed easily, the matter with it. ' It threw treat da* tightening his belt. "ft's been a the price of wheat into poll- I head and shoulder^of a ja a e with Jong tt e s stnee Tve walked through tics, which-would have been m ew ing hair, hla head seamed • M J » ■ « * •» ’ •■>«** •« this. Nearly everybody watches fa- 1 Blake, Yuk t e s t know your businsee.” sweet, considering jhat any ■ bowed in meditation or sorrow, der, felt Connor laughed, pleased. "Rack- mons men and tries herd to get thing concerned with poll/" land over and above the crags ted mla* on I do,- he eaid. rolling a ciga- something on them. • >./•, (there hung ter a ahdrt apace of ties is either a calamity or « . In every rstts. “(Have the makin'si) Well, i fitsle, It also fixed the prim (time, a hale e f frost «V itals. I been ranntn' ranches ever since I wus knee high to a’ ateer, an- with e f "basic products,” and I Bach tree or groups of trees, people Uka yore, aister an’ mothax gaareuteed them. ’ Poker J was a book, it# story written with <KER tub deal With, ain’t nothin' to It. Instead of type. One _ Getting what you want is simp players had as much right to I Ipioturps woke at Uka ta e se the boys, Mr. Monroe T* oould read as one ran,S top if he ly a matter ef knowing where to demand that they alwayg "Fred sodded. Might as weU. go for it. track ot Thia Connor seemed a good enough have an nos in the hole. I# I Okese, stand «or a fa y at one page at hall* bo8«-wraagler. Together thay walk* was Just a mild, but windy land sty 1 leave the greater part ntwlma ad down to ths men's buuk-koase. unread. If -one stood «M te w e d attempt to legislate luck out to open years te e croup was sittlag smok- of agriculture. There is no la group of tyees from a distance. t his po- tag * morning, cigarette before «#> You’ll never get’a raise in w several tacking the work of the day. Without great imagination he question that the farmer getp r a soft, "Boys,** said Connor, with a wide ea If you keep your mind both the werst of g in the econom I oould picture the palaees o f that oily, m movement ot his lpan. bird, old your girl and on your Job. lotty we have heard so tonek about »rid, he he»«, “this here's MV Mokroc, ¿ S ic whfWgtg. So do soma of thq Ml bine boss's son. Looks a ll right tuh ma. rest of us. What the ferment land no one has ever sw « . He Im tots Any o' yah got 'ny objections tali need la a ja w to keep him (oneld pick out his own snow- m . Ota» Twe new hossT iftom being' manipulated by w h ite mansion, have > i f studded * 8oi^’ . , r i ®d smBsd. They were looking When the wife has to wait her J with, his own choice of precious financial allckers. nr met* him ofm-. Face after tode—wind* turn la the barber shop, the hug- I atones. V °if hBrd- almost frosty baad has to wait f<y his supper. >1. blue —but twinkling wttk good nature LENINORAJD Au .expe j The crowning glory of the igst It *“d the naturally bubbling spirits dition kas go«« to Siberia to Itreds wan at sunset, as the entile bom«. o< the out-of-doors man. After a fqtf Liao lingered, Just an the gold- hunt for a 6Q0,000jton me 1 •enrtln7 • short, deelded- ¿ bdw'1®f«?deowbeywJth«broken teorite whiek^traJltion says lew fleecy clouds came (rom the Her Heck saÿs “Whoever or Sh ®Ueh,»»oos eyes I west. When the blue of the gnew- tell about 20 years, ago and lginated human nature surely uorntog »»ddtod over, ttosk ext fcia band, Inhadows^deepened and wandered burned trees over an area o f in the end drawled: • worked la a lot o ornery traits.” » could -Name’s Chuck Wilson. Champ 1 ) 0 miles. . / through ths sndw laden branches, r a « s then each tree > glowed as If aflame with eternal fire. High- lebovs their sky line shot stream ers of colored light. ; ■ «■ the reclag cloud« of the i. Mon* M> namesi Fred, an* tha^ goes for golden sunset, the sniih of Llso k ka TOBI 4 ' r lingered, touched each tree as if ?«’ r8w , TIlers - w1ss h concerted ripple of ASHLAND Umself low mirth, and then the entire to say, ’Xoqk, my children, to. the “° vy a7 »’‘“OP dseoendetf on Fred In a cloud eastward, for I come another ”2: A.” t*11?111 <”»«• they introduced day ” • i. < Work— Shteeied mmE». Fred Fred U lk ^ f S S S h ln S “^ Weather— flag partly cfcodt; , Aceqrdlng to tks Medford dall ■ H. J. Hicks' last week sold his wind, weet; snewtafl sfeee Igst i ies, Cel. Robert Leonard of Ash dray business here, Including observation * & I«.; predpttef#« land, was In the injunction city a dose« or mote horsee, ho|el 0 4 2 in.: saaw eaRraumd I t» : lart wank. •«< the aforesaid pa busies, trucks, et£.. to Wm. W bx in.. taMp. h . la . v I. R* 1«. M- ' pers furthermore allege that the aud.D. D.’ Good, anddhe new ptw/ IS.5. • « \ * I genial and urbane Colonel was piiators took charge on the first Jn their midst on a secret political of the -month. They are both mislion. rustlers and Will* doubtless matas j no teas a success of the business than did the retiring proprietor. WEST PALlfWACH. ,FMk. March 8. -»..ItaNta 'ar the lead! Miss Hoagland, graduate of lng banks'a# tba > a l^ R « a q ||g |< tbs Ashland Commercial College, is engaged la taking depositions Jacobs A Virgin o f the Ashland closed theta En«# fljlb tako#Mbta W p ^ X i Ä yd.,* rr,Cftd8' in numerous land cases. Maia bonght a oonpls of carloads starting wfck fronsfed^taiuM'. «2 Mid-day fen s«, tlta aft^bto Jam fently. J r r J Æ Î f ’i é ! * i n c h ’s got a of wheat of Mrs. S. B. tot lapt swefed « s . « « . i f f J T - i : ' - med with ,tta# r ‘ . vAi^a week. '. * * ” 2¿?Tr ‘a re* m this on tut, A. ». Tnsckpr, a b|rbgr from Medford, Okia., In a reednt aWft« Banks closed were drst the al la Ashland, where he to em Ayer» rotofttot Americas Trust, Northwood Bank ployed dt Ren tohigdorfTs head and Trust and ths First Bank quarters. -gw. Çb»ell ” Í V to « ,r and Trust. . JtT® be continued) B SK §y5"!S. .H? s ^ I Isn't It Odd? NEW YORK — They’ve struck oil -on the lower east elds. Rut no vteono ot .0 - W it t i e coming out of the ground mysteriously. There are many garages In the vicinity. CHICAGO As Professor William B. Dodd, historian, University e l Chicago see# it, Chicago has inherited in double dose the spirit that flouts the law. Early set tlors robbed the Indians. Slaves were imported into free territory. Railroads and other big business violated AIKEN, S. C.,— The winter ’•colony has Won a victory for Sunday golf, hut more troubles for the links tomor row Is forecast.,- A Jury .found that four golfers did not violate the blue laws. Governor Richards at Colum- bte forthwith announced that nevertheless so long as golt- •F# » te e d on Sunday they would be arrested. NEW YORK — The big gest practical iucandeeeent làrip yet is ready for uae. With IS,#00 candlepower, it la designed especially to il luminate airplane lending fields. J I WafO/AersSayj TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASBLAKD 20 Years Ago Knowing Your Home Q ty Pittsburgh,-Pennsylvania, has been celebrating it«-annual “ Let’s Know Pittsburgh Week”. It is observed partly by providing .exhibits of the pro ducts of the city. The idea is that if pepole have an intelligent idea of the things thfeir own eity produces, they will have more respect for its achieve ments, and will be more enthusiastic workers for its development. The same principle applies to Ashland. Many of us do not realize all the fine work that is bemg done in the stores of our own community, and ths r a n i industries near by. I^et us inquire into «fit activities of our home neighborhood, and find out the good work it is doing, and then be ready to talk about it to the people we meet. PUMJSHED, Bÿ, THE ASRJANp PRINTING CO. In Winter Timé WWôOM Fashions and Conduct Flexibility in Business EWTOR Williams h A There is a great deal of deploring of the wrong • or undesirable things done'hy the younger généra tion, hut the older folks »do not seem to hate any clear idea of how to produce higher standards. The problem is to so change sentiment that such tendencies are regarded as yellow. The way to turn a boy away from a life of crime, is to show him that the crooked little things he is doihg are re garded with contempt. If he steals g little money out of his employer’s cash drawer, and feels that his associates regard him as a smart and daring fellow for such acts, he will keep on perpetrating such thingB. But if he is made to feel that he is regarded as at yellow our who is too weak to play the game fair, then he is likely to change hiq ways. It is much the sgme'in regard to the conduct of girls, and of the girls and boyB together". Just at present many of them seem to think that it is smart to engage in practices that are more or less loose .or viciouB. The most effective way to change that sentiment would be to make them -realize that they are regarded rather contemptuously for so doing. . — It does not get at them to be told that their elders look down on them. Bùt if thpy oould find that the social leaders in their own set regard them as rather cheap specimens, they would change their conduct. The students in the colleges shape /the opinions of their generation to a large extent. If they could be convinced’that loose practices are to be regarded as mean, and despicable, most of the young people would get over these ways quickly enough. » . . • It would seem that the eolleges should place quite as much stress on instruction in conduct as they' do on high sehdarship, and try to induce their students to make fine conduct fashionable. N e W s Mrs. H. E. Badger entertained at luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mr. add Mita. R. J. BAvrvr&t, who returned <>*■ week from aa extensive trip in the south. Those present were:'Mr. and Mrs. Cald well and family, Mrs. Emma L. Jack and the guests ot honor. Mr. a«d Mrs. Charles Teft, who taava-taste condaeflnd gto Royal Cafta. «tons« «fiat place of * tod* aoop today abdtaabe gmae to Hornbrook Wtaere tB#y «•*« ne- eepfpd positions at the Hornbrook «vte* .’ k ' B. ' D. Staples made a buslm trip lo Medford yesterday. •30 Year« Ago :
