Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1927)
nw n t to th« ta tta r "B v ry th ta g ta ta thorn fhltawp w haa arrive, duri«« Rsa din 'O » T spirited <ad beta citlseua. thaf It waa the wise and proper thing to do. W hen the lumberman’a, tye hardware man's and the druggtatta organisations bare someone * in Salem to watch legislation and when other state Institution» are hungry for appropriations, the w ofk of looking after our Nor* mal's interest at the legislature la one of our duties in the future The scene of the crash in which Henry Ford waa injured and a realistic illustration of how it happened are pictured here. C oinin; over the B lver Booge bridge, near dear born, M ick, F ord ’s coupe was crowded off Michigan boulevard by a larger ear. The coupe jumped the curb, went down the embankment, and crashed into the tree as shown in the picture. PRRNIDEffT REPORTO Off Oldtime Gunmen Are Outclassed DENVER. Colo., A pril 6 — (IP) The toughest outlaw who ever notched a six shooter in the gun slinging days of tbe old west was a tame customer compared to the modem gunman. In fact he wasn't one fourth as had as the sleek k ille r of today, who shoots and then yells “ hands up." In the opinion o f Colonel W . N. Breckenridge, who wore the two gnn badge of authority as sheriff ta Tombstone, Arts., dnr- ing Its toughest day»- “In thorn times," explained the colonel, "they only killed when they bad ta. And they didn't shoot in the back. T ^ ’ V generally gave the other fellow a chance to draw." Colonel Breckenridge, now in his eighties ta in Deaver for the first time since as a tad of Id he drove la with a mule train from C H A M B ER # PK0GREW» (Continued from Page One) K;U on figured buslnes “ i f tl to fight about i be said star, j LOS modern mesne merely a little erantly «ncesto Bruee 1 versity " II a withoui tion is dent g< bbre,’ *l St. Joe. Vela The same year he first visited success Denver he enlisted in the army aide at apd took port In th e *h lrib r» W? TWtrmi d ia l fight M San Creek, under dents I Colonel Livingstone. ’f hpluopi "They call that battle A * mas- “» ■ •acre." he said, “ but in thosa cnterla days killin g Indtaita was like M il- *D< to ing rattlesnakes. They were dang- form ,” •rone and cruel aad the white duals men thought little of extermtaat- lag them." rellgioj not I t was after his discharge from the army that he drifted Into A rt- PR£ sons and later became sheriff of (VP)— 1 T om bstone, when the town was fine a on tboboom. ' It is u "The pay was good there and the town waa fu ll of gamblers." the. old frontiersman reminisced, "Meet of the gamblers were on the square. I t waa a business proposition aad the fast the gamblers paid warn turned over to the town's schools aad kept them rpnalng until the mines closed. “ Bat Masterson was one of the dealers— square as they made them aad a fast man on the draw. He always let t A other gen* not targe when compared with 1 other towns yet it was large 1 enough to raise. Instead of secur ing this budget during a period 1 of six weeks or two months, this * committee hacl the satisfaction of 1 reporting the budget raised within ten days. One of the really big accom plishments of last year and which required more work than any one 5 effort was the trip to Crater Lake ’ gives the teachers i s attendance, ‘ at the Southern Oregon Normal. 1 The generosity of our eltiseas in offering their car» and taking the ’ time for this long'drive was ua- usual god because i t was a great service on the part of ourselves, a ll received the greater pleasure. ’ The teachers were from every ’ couaty iu OregoA and they carried ( back to their respective districts a good word for Ashland, which ( will be remembered for years to come In my humble judgment, I however, the greatest benefit de rived waa the effect it had upon g ourselves, upon the community. t t pays us sometimes to 'Attem pt , things a lit tie bigger than we think we can do. j Normal School I t frequently sometimes hap- j pens that much effort Is put r fqrth with little apparent result. It was thus, during a period of long years when our ettiseus were fighting for a Southern Oregon pertain ' This scoflav tho eff land o Directc woods even a Qne her an He led and a 1 mash, I t the face powder you now use does not stay on tong enough to suit you— does not keep that ugly ehlne away indefinitely — does not make your skin eolorful like a peach— try this new won derful special French Process Face Powder caUed MBLLO-OLO. Remember the naane MBLI.O- GLO. There’s nothing like it.— Lttjbta Springs P ha rm s s y, East Side Pharmacy. L-W-W in my trip aorta I find tho tendency la toward the city aasap ground oot of xaafaeaa either by lease or by «spta to Individuals, #i*Qkov i / The demand ta laereaetad toy rata The funeral service for George Ins. 1 waa one who favored (he A. T. Watson was held yester erection of ta» consplcloqs and el- day from the Dodge chapel a t agent electric alga at e u r'P ta x a directing the tourist through our George Watson waa bora N ot . beautiful park to pur (anted auto 17, 1174 at Peckham, London, camp. U is very apparent that and I feel that thia expense shopld hundreds of tourists w ill be auto hare • place in our budget. maticaUy dliwcted to our agto Community Problems «amp ta be tam ed away tar la ta I t mgy be opt of the ordinary c* b iM - . and contrary to precedent, but «Sate Cooperation daring the past year the com- Earnest, consistent effort has inanity problems hare forded been made the past year ta co-op- themselres upon my attenttoa aad eratioa w ith the State Chamber I am impelled to, speak of a few I p it» land settlement program, at this time, not ay recommend»- This work has m et w ith some suc tions for the incoming bogyd , of cess hot not as great as we had directors and officers but as sng- hoped for. To my mind. the graat- gesttona merely, w ith the hope est problem which confronts ne that they w ill provoke m o re as a community is. the securing of thinking on the part of others, more settlers * on our Irrigated When eompeucioa hetwapu lands Mo»« " ‘tiers mesa greater towns on the coast Is as keen as P><>dutalpp and that Involves the it is today in attracting the topr- problem o f marketing. The far- ita apd ta selling the fcomgspaMff' mers P " * tom is essentially ear to the home seeker as a desirous. V oblem- T lli* Should repairs and profitable place In which .to muchr thought. Th ere'is a trade live, advertising offers a vpry Mu- ° f a® »dJaseta district which ta portant part- When we /dop to gradually seta e to oar »later City, think of the enormous advertising 1 can offer » ° solution at present program of large and successful these problems of securing set- business and take due considéra- t j er»- tion of the fact that practically a ll , Of the numerous m ajor aetivi- clties of our size are spending tie» suggested during the past mors for advertising than we am t tea r the sanitarium appeals to 1 me it is vary apparent that judicious, personally, as the most desired, and consistent advertising shopld ,. j hare m e n tio n ^ some of the hare an important place ip opr most important problems which plans for the future. I feel we w ill some to tbe Chamber of Com should spend more for advertising merce the coming year tar than we have in the past. S o u g h t and discussion. Today we are pot enjoying the i ■ J New Principal is Named At Eugene EUGENE. Aprll <IP>_H ar- ry B. Johnson, principal of tbe Astarla hlgfc scbool. bas basa elected priaeipal of tbe Bagene highaehool. Thta action wae (*b - en at a spécial meeting of tbe scbool board- Johnson Sneeeeds J. O. Swan, who accepta a posltloa ta T illa - mooh couaty. " after a lingering illness, A pril », aged S t years, 4 months and 1-7 days. He came to t i e United States with his parents at the. age of three years, end to Ashland in 1S«O, and waa married to Miss Kate Em ery in 190J. One son. Kenbrlck Bmery Watson, was born to them and w ith his mother is a resident o f Ashland. Mr. Whtaon was a man of star ting character and had a ho»t t»X friends, he was a member of the Presbyterian ehurqh of this city aad a rained member of tbe .Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. »44. Ashland. The exalted ruler, W pi. M. Briggs, and the officers • o f the Lodge conducted the funeral services, and the Rev. Hugh T. Mitchel- more of the Presbyterian church delivered a very sympathetic and appropriate sermon. K arl P. Nlms sang two hymns; accom panied by Mies Georgte Coffee. The flowers were many and 1 beautiful aad a large ' 'sttead- anoe of the friends of the fam ily were present. r George 'W atson was a - good STEERING A STRAIGHT COURSE The carefnl pilot steen faia course with a chart and a compass. He knows where he is going and whan he will arrive. The successful saver has a systematic plan for regular deposits. He accumulates a stated amount of money in a definite period of. time. You can build a savings account with ns by systematic weekly deposits of one dollar or more. ; ... ; J H ie Citizens Bank 'Aablaflri, Oregon Much oosld be said about otheh fe- Throughout N o rth w est G e t r t e n w l taw fcm« JW pom gaum afor twenty* ene years. During that time I fcatta tried scores of sure curst, # were neither sure nor. fiu p fy * Ihavekeeneospeo* ietots, to springs end hospu t i f t e . & i X VmUtE now , * elosely Portland. I foi ta» torn* »«W * efgffrtoe that I Ians available -r n draw first, and then killed him ." But i Many of tbe men who were athong called criminals in a sense were days. They are ncomparably heBetierWays Indiana’s Prettiest Blond-Brunet OATWR» v a s m u i.TEE&r>ALB. J L /w « t t m d y <HCaik dtatam to « mb . Jt ■----- »----< tÂMAfOO B ER T RENTON ppreseutalive f o r . Rogue R iver Vails District ' ‘ »wry d u ty !u a g o s ta h n kj *«J tlm m f e M ta i unsightly, motafriag eruption of frum «, '• w I ON-A-CO, through magnetization, im* Vwygsd ddnwrod to «h. e s £ . ATwtata Is am oxidtaad and d o n a te d through .3iu rs and Udncys. .T h w the tardea - ’»ta ta «mound, and tbe ndness, itch- prrfiag disappear. Equally succwrful »IM8 U w.t i f Qa .)■ of Eainam not a p r a d ii« « ,'. rae in and take a ¡i’h tfu l 10'tninute USE T R E A T M E N T —N E a , Cleveland Cnreau J * taatuaonlale-~oiu> blobd, one brune!— tft f ta thè mot« thè Wahash rtver belpqd mata» } Hetan genriee (ta to of GrtftaAeld, Ind , aad ’’ruacos Losiee Murphy of Logansport. 1 - Tliey vere choscn ; W J p . 91 * ndUfla Vflvcrslty'a prelltest cô^ds. kmoa H d CretOahan ta Days. ,» A. K t» ( • V H ta S P. K