Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1927)
A'udfeK B y THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. ▲ND DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUR e—e IO » W— The Spaalsk party v u pro claimed ky all whe attended a gay and convivial affair. The firm feature of ta» evening »«a the «read mnrek whteh v u - m * r t H A w o B A ck A G A iM t BCT u V T “T R S The Canon I^obody Knows r r ~ .* m O H ! WOMtMTB WE*D UUfcTÖ LtVfc OVER •IM E U C t W . I BROOKLYN— Police ar rested Clarend Larsen, 21, of Elizabeth, N. J., for caus ing a crowd to gather by at tempting to commit suicide. Arraigned In court be was re- leased upon, promise not ¿ r .e .'N itt Í lÿhaf OfAers Sayj ísn’f It Odd? ANO to, NEW YORK — Ruth M. Baine whe, as head of a trav elers bureau In a large de partment, t e l l s tourists where to gq and "ha) to see Ip all parts of theworld has not been ontslde of the U. 8.’ STATEN ISLAND — The home of Mrs. Joh..n Gans was 'invaded by a bore of school children Tueeday who de manded to eee the lion cub given her bp her ano-la-law, «Herman Ores. The son-in-law returned Monday from an African hunting ,trlp. The lion is le u than six months did and as docile aa a cat. Men who don’t like their work never do a good Job. Leve lasts longer when the ex pense o f keeping It going Is low. Good music Is best enjoyed af- ter hearing music' that isn’t good! What promises to drive wemea back to long hair I* the costly up keep of the bob. How many people, ia moments of delicious rev erie or tormenting extremity, have dreamed of that It the love of mossy bo toe roat golden day—that day «when “ my ship comes in!” of all evil, then progr«» itself Not one to a million, perhaps, really believes that PAROÜE — School girls wquld seem to be an evil. any sneb vosael sver will put to an appoaranoe, bat hero aro prohibited from us ing lipsticks by an order lust there are times when it la just plain fan to dream, Issued by the Prague mlnteter however foolish it might appear to a rank outsider. of education. Every attempt by law or other* Nor doeaxme person in a million ever catch s i ^ t of wise to supply a satisfactory sub that gola-laden galleon. If they amass somewhat of stitute tor human nature has re the allegedly filthy bqt nonetheless convenient lucre, And Just suppose the paci sulted In failure. it usually is by dint^of yesirz of toil and frugality. fists had had tbetr way and what 1s left of the army had For every man that strikes oil or finds a buried been disbanded and the navy treasure there are millions upon millions who wind scrapped. Just what would we* He* Heck says: “U seems to be Bp their allotted years with little more than wrin-« be doing now to protect Amerl much easier tor a rich man to git kies and callouses and tired backs and overdrawi# can lives In China T— Hills Into a poker game than to git into bank accounts to show for it. Life is like that. boro Independent. heaven." • Bet there, too* ia the case of Edward Payson Weston. For years he tramped the highways and byways of this land. He walked his way to fame. But not to fortune. The years swept him on past 80 and, though he had accumulated the miles, hie supply of ogsh was nil. He sank to direst poverty. ASHLAND ASHLAND Once he was found wandering aimlessly and alone : In the city streets. Then It happened. 10 Years Ago 20 Years Ago Miss Anne Nichols, author of “ Abie’s Irisk Rose,” and who has stacked up m illion« more of dollars that even Mr. Weston has of miles, an Corporal George L. (Dobbin) Jesse Nell visited Orante Para Irwin ot Ahe Ashland company, this West thb fUdst o f his i^ncle nounced that she had set aside a 30 thousand dollar Coast Artillery Corps, has been W. E. Dean. trust fund,for Mr. Weston, the income from which chosen one at the 16-man team «ras to bo his for, life. which will represent Oregon In . Ro he trudged off Tuesday morning to a neigh the national matebee at Jacluon- R. L. Bardic, the lumberman, borhood church, intending there to render a thanks- vtlle, Fla., la Oetober. te la Medford teddy. S*vliig P<py*r* It was then- that an automobile, Felojiutoa prodnet of inventiod’s onward and up* d ic h t e r Ge rt rude,. Fred being a*- •n n d . march, struck him down. Aa .this is written siatant cashier In the Cltteen’s . D. D. Good and wife went down flje lies at the point of death. By the time it appears hank «Od M l» Gemrwde principal ,the valley yesterday. > ■a Stoy ho dead. But Edward Payson Weston lived • f » e W M Side Mhedj. Mft yes- Medford wants a highway to the Oregon caves. Medford also wants a member of the state highway delegation. I | surely tenrt hi^rd to figure how.Medford now expects to. -finance its projects—Grants Pass Courier. The majority of those whb condemn Governor Patter, eon’s policy aq to the income tax are like the man who condemned Christianity with out even knowing what It was— Hubbard Enterprise. Statistics inform ns that a death is recorded every min ute, not including certain in dividuals who are Mill able to sit up and take nourishment. — Dufur DIepatch. An executive is a man who thinks the lunch hour means an hour and forty-five min utes.— Vernonia Eagle. Klamath Falls has. throe court bouses, but La Grands will soon have two eeven- story hotel« The etsanger in our midst will be properly taken cars of in La Grande this winter.— 4 a Grand Dis trict Mews. One pleasing characteristic of the han te that she doesnt’s make a lot fit notes until af ter aha has delivered toe goods. Biddy is ne tour- Dasher.— Cottage Grove 'Sen tinel. TURNING THE PAGES BACK anyone baa o w expectaJ of a conserralwa that it invent a plan by which hunters can • W .«“ * . * « * •» t r n w f l j u i k i n tw in btxattom , pobt » ’ s .... THE MAG/C GARDEN" . OO -JUST 3BR»< We have read Yn the papen Doris, that you ate the sole heir to the $53,000,000 estate left by your father, James B. Duke, the tobacco king. A 15-year-old girl with $53,000,000 of her very own! The paper tells how you live In a magnificent Park avepue mansion in the great city of New York. And the paper lays that this mansion is but one of seven that you ownl > ... It is difficult for most of us to realize that there is as much money In all the world as yon, who are not yet 16, have at your disposal Yon can have just about anything that money can buy, and, of course, it oan buy. beautiful things. You can roam the seven asas in your own private yacht, if you care for pri vate yachts. Many have dreamed of some day poaaesRing a million dollars and have fondly planned the things they'd do> but you have $53,000,000 and it ia not a dream. Yet, Doris, there was one paragraph in the newspaper story that caused us to reflect. It told how your jnaneion« are in strange contrast to the log cabin down in North Carolina where your father was bom. That reminded us of all thff things yon are missing—things that not-even $53,000,000 can ever buy. Yon were bora in n mansion, but the chances are you have never stood in the doorway of a Carolina cabin and gazed through the morning mists into the face of the rising san. You have play ed in a gilded nursery, b it have you ever mads mud pies in the back yardf You ride in & limousine, but yon will never know the fun of romping off to school with the other children of the block, being teased by that horrid Johnny <ones, your childish heart overflowing with the joy of life’s springtime. . And we wonder, too, if any ocean voyage you have taken or ever will take can possibly riiean so much as the thrill of going bdrrying with Johnny . and Mary and Sue, tramping .through the "pastures' your stockings out at the kneee, your curia flying in the wind, your fresh young cheeks flushed by the kiss of summer; skippipg blithely th r o n g the fields with the daisies nodding greeÜng*~as you pass, ex ploring in tbs woods where the 'chipmunk* play. ; ~ And as the years carry you so swiftly along, to life’s twilight time, what memories of baby days In a gilded nursery can compare with those which send the hedH flying hack to barefoot mornings in the spring, or to winter evenings around tfie fire, roastiag nuts, sating juicy red apples, telling ghost stories and dreaming in the cosy glow of conquests to be won in the yet unborn tomorrows! .. Please do not misunderstand, Doris, when we tell you that somehow we can’t help feeling sorry for a 15-year-old girl who livea In a marble man sion and has $53,000-000 to her credit at the bank. aan ASHLAND Ex-clty marshal C. P. J o les was iwn town in a carriage 1n com- ,ny with Dr. Brower, today. Walter Walrad left for Banta >sa .Cal., yesterday to take a po tion with Mr. Humbert In the Copyrighted, 1817. Oene Stratton-Fortey, laa. Copyrighted, 1814-27, by the'McCall Cp. 1 by courtesy of P iin Booking Offices of Amelie» (F- O. B.) F ro n t l» famous photoplay, “The Magic Garden.” the heat Saanich eqptumee. The teacher* who «Headed M eted M Judge« «ad finally decided that Mt» Lorraine Sparr and Mr. Law- rsneo Sewell had the «eat cos- tnaoee while the M i» » Harrlette Bevington and Jean Ball* and Mr. Horace Dunn received honorable mention. M l» Sparr received a wicker perfumed hanging basket and Mr. Sewell was presented with an everahat» pencil. several •tunta were given and received well. The first, a style ebow, which was a few dainty boys in girls clothing, went over big. Six girls sang a Spanish aong .which ho one understood fexaetly, bat liked. Just the » m e . A play In three acts, ”Twa Twa,” a solo, ‘‘Neopolitan Nights,” by Horace Dunn, a Spanish play, were other particularly bad because the «Mg maybe something enjoyable featnres of th e evening. knife that cut through her family Heaven would he , The last and most exciting stunt pat her tether and her bfpther oa weB. was a bull fight. Mr. Clyde Beeson me side of the family, and lef(, Everyone fa the was the brave toreador who »er brother In her father's care, the times when Ai and after a manner, her tether did ed were becoming came riding in on a horse which take cars of him. At least he was frequent, and evs Wan heroically enacted by Mr. only forty s*Um away sad could heuse knew perfec Hobbs and Mr. McDonough. Then come In an hour If ha were really wns verybad tode< the bull, snorting and waving bis needed. That be was really needed when h ei little s every day, be refused to concede. Jsagled and her he horns came charging in at the About one day a month was hl* her brain went ch tighter. The bull was very realis »halt Hets gripped and On the other tide this Wg knife and screamed sati tically portrayed by Mr. Jack had put Amaryllis In her mother's scream any longer Nlms and Mr. Ned Mars. After the care. And the one thing was that - The helpers talks bull had killed the horse, accord her mother refused te care. livery, tfcemeetv» and a ing to custom, the toreador fin day of ber life the little lonely girl should write te b down to the big bronse g a t» they said some one ally downed the ferocious bovine went and sometime* with a dog beside tether. They all aa after a strenuous fight. bar, stood and looked through the should be » m e os Chile coa cam e and punch and paneto locked above her head, that of the child's age cookies were served. Everyone de shut her in from the world outside, with. But not one Si eu ^ he± . tor CB" ronta< ** the ’• “ •*' <* rtak* claring they had a most enjoyable with little girls In them, and she by telling, or found evening. could see by looking In her mirror I to play, because Jiat they did not have half such ’ meant slightly mors looted are Marjorie Elmore, Le the Dodge. Nina Kidwell, Ida Gos nell, Adelaide Smith, RqMt Ander son. tuanita Rosa, Wlnsugp John son, Kay Neil, Raymond Cotter, Wilfred Wagner, Foss Kramer, Gordon McCracken and Lynn Neely. > They held their t in t practice Tuesday evening. The Lettermen's Club met for a short time Tuesday Soon. Jean Stratton, president, presided. The Junior class has elected Ronald Gandee ah editor of the Junior edition of the R$g«e News. Mr. Gandee has picked'hi* staff and is assigning write-ups. Mr. Barney Miller, editor, te working with the Rogue Annual staff in preparation for the printing of toe book. Most of the students who signed up to pur chase the book have paid their B0 cents in advance, so it te felt that work on the publication can pro- oeed safely. The boys and girls glee' club met Jointly Tuesday for a success ful practice. They will appear April 14 at the Civic Club. W0,,M peer **r®"8* **« bronse pates. tnrably silky curls Us Che had.' and the less work they had to da Their hair w m not nearly so yel- for Amaryllis and the more time lew. their eyes were not go big they bad to spend on their own and wide open, their cheeks were conoeras, the better they entered net to pretty, and their dreeees themselves. And after all. AmarA were not half so flue as here. But Us was sot their child, and U h » she Art seen through the bars of father would hot eon»' “ see h u chat gate wonderful things happes- more than one« a month. sn«t w teg to other fortunate little girls, her mother went away and left no Sometimes a Mttle girl rode by with plans about coming f f i h w h ? her Arm* around the neck of a should they shoulder more r o s i X autlful woman and her face laid slblllty and work? *•»!»* slnst her cheek. The woman’s So it ram« » / k - .v . arms would be around the little when Custom 1 and they would he smiling. th 3 nutlmes they would be romping h Z r ^ o » < r J ^ k n V * T “ d ,e? in the car as If it didn’t make a «cro^mX ¿if1 IT ** nudl particle of difference if hate were one to^tetoJ*» wa* n® crooked and hair rafted and ch etfs fo a rortilte V S L T 4 ¿‘ dW-D* and lips stioky with kisses. S o W ° L g00d'a ®° <radu' times tbs little people would be S j btsm •ci#am,n* Mleep and their heads would be “hat 1 /o ’ V M*00«1“ « laid over against their mother's a4 “ ) ?f hY braln wer* shoulder, and there would be robet t0° d#ep “ d to° tucked around them and arm« to i0 . J**™ c* child- S K Miss French’s cooking class te planning to cook and serve a ban quet to more than 100 peroona Friday'evening at the Presbyter ian church. This will start the would ride the i annual older boy* conference the drive awhile, meeting at this time. «bout When he wra a little hop. A few times he had played marbles with her. ‘ Sometimes she oould coax the gardener to teH her WANTED NBW PLATE« •tori» about when he lived aero» SPOKANE, Wash.. April B.— the se« to S cold tend where they (Ito— Thirteen may be an un- bed to went very hard to have laeky number to some persons, even A tow flowers and a little to «ununer. But he would not bat its no reason for throwing fruit brine kte Children to play to the money away, In the opinion of garden while he worked. She had begged him and begged him; she Patrolman Kinney of Spokane. Accosting a young woman with bad even eedered him to bring theac bat before her orders stood a 1824 license plate, he Inquired vtfTattlot orders from her mother. if she knew she was violating the tow. uNo sir,” wee the answer, *’I am not. I'va applied for 1827 raked If she might .come, and It Peter said that he was at home and that she might, then toe big car Same before the door at her con> Band and Amaryllis was dresaal s t i r to u 1 P°?he* “ a m , lt P e ^- r - Sonietlmee she had dinner with him ^'4 “»5“ ** WM dBrtfc ii hB • tlowW her to play h# “ “*• 8o™* to which \ £ ? * i 4 d * r«£d’ ta to D3 kne7 th*7 ««'tone, soma, and so hungry for love, and tor other children, to play with a£d th,n<* «U children, really to their heart«, want to dm that neither of them could find words to express exactly what they though! nr What they touly felt a «?“ » kA“ ary!?U wUd: *’PeU* Wouldn’t you Mke Just even to sit Mm. J. McClunle and daughters returned from San Francisco last Further conversation disclosed that the girl had been Issued Mrs. George Wiley 1s In Seattte, plates containing the number IS Wash., visiting relativ». *e she threw them away and Mrs. Geo. R. Hergadlne and made .application for «aether 11- children returned home from a Mayor F. H Càrter Toft W eed vielt with Grants P a » relativ» on a busine» trip. Monday. ' (To be eonttonod)