THE DAILY TIDINGS EDIT
OSOKOS/MADDSH O ttE N , Mam«ing Editor
ASH LAN D
D A IL Y
OUT OUR WAY
T ID IN G S
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
By Williams
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Poetofflce as Second Class Mail Matter.
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“ Iii Flanders Field where poppies blow.”
.
Announcement has been made that Poppy Pay
will he observod in Ashland May 26, 27, 28 and we
will then lie given an opportunity to renew our
faith to those who offered their lives in onr behalf,
when danger threatened.
We are too prone to forget, and it is well that
the little red poppies* may be brought before us
each year—a flaming reminder of those fields of
France which ran red with sacrificed blood and
the proceeds from the sale to be devoted to the
comforts of those who were called on to make—
not the supreme sacrifice—but a sacrifice which has
left them maimed sufferers—unable to take their
place alongside their brothers in the struggle for
existence.
The poppy sale serves a two fold purpose—it
refreshes our memory to* the sacrificial blood shed
on the poppy fields, of Flanders and brings ma
terial comforts to those who offered their lives and
gave an even sadder sacrifice.
MISS DOROTHY REID, Editor
CALENDAR OF EVENTd
lajiin.«'
Wednesday, May 18/— Auxiliary
to Trinity Guild social meeting
in the Parish House. Hostesses
Mesdames Ernest Wallen and
Clarence Dahoff.
Wednesday, May 58.— Missionary
society of the Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Beswick, 177 Hargsdlne
street.
W ed n esd a y , M ay 1 8 — W . B .
A.
will hold regular meeting.
W ed n esd ay, Mky 1 8.— Covered-
dish supper In the Civic club
house on Winburn Way. All
Civic Club fhembers, their hus
bands and friends are cordially
Americans in Athletics
T h u rsd ay, May 1»/— Baby Clinic
Recently a .young Englishman came to this
country to competo in a track meet at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. He participated in the one
meet; then made the interesting but far from original
comment that Americans are too intense in their
participation in athletics. As a result of that in
tensity he asserted American college athletes are
“ burnt out” before they reach the age when they
shoidd he at their best,
That was a rather sweeping statement and can
not be substantiated. - _
Unquestionably there are some young Ameri
cans, particularly those in college who “ burn”
themselves out with intense participation in Ath
letics—
number—those who partlgl-.,
pate in sports wholeheartedly and .joyfully, are
The Englishman, who is 22, said that one was
his main competitors in athletics In England was
32 years of age—and how many Americans of 32
might compete in violent forms of athletics.
That is probably true, except for professional
athletics, such as basebull players and boxers, but
ordinarily the American of 32 is following a busi
ness career just as strenuously, as he did the ath
letics of his youth.
There has been a lot of voluble generalization
about the effect of athletics on young men of this
country. But accurate information has been woe
fully lacking.*
Now the Carnegie Foundation has undertaken
a statistical investigation and has sent out question-
aires calculated to elicit further information on the
subject and then we shall be better able to answer
the positive young Englishman.
Harry Leon Wilson whose splendid fiction has
won for him much praise, demonstrates his ver
satility in a fascinating, descriptive article, “ The
Green I/and,” appearing in a recent periodical. ,
Wilson spent several months in this state and
evidently found it to his liking.
He remarks the sharp contrast evident to all
tourists when approaching Oregon from the south
—the contrast which marks the division between
the artificial beauty of California and the natural,
magnificent wonders of Oregon. He leaves the
hurren, brown, desolate hill and suddenly finds
himself in the lush vegetation of the northern slope
of the Hiskiyous. The grayish green tints and
monotonous hare stretches are absent. Rejdacing
them is the beautiful restful, rich emerald color
of the thickly wooded hills of Oregon. There arc
no more sparse growth of vegetation on drought
retarded land.
With sparkling vividness, and an underlying
vein of satire. Mr. Wilson pays a splendid tribute
to the cities of Oregon with their steady, plodding
development. His sincere tribute to the l>cauties of
the state will add to Oregon’s fame.
Mississippi river flood victims will say dam to
next Congress.
According to recently published statistics wo
men wear only eight ounces of clothing. Too had
their shoes are so heavy,
.,
“ Don’t Do a Darned Thing” week has lieon
gdvocated and -why wouldn’t it be a good idea.
There’s a time for all things and there’s always
tune and all the time in the world to do your shop
ping in Ashland.
«MV av M* siswcs, SK
A N D .?
cv R bent events
1. Name eight states in which
personc were killed and injured
by tornado last week.
2. What Italian trans-AUanth
flyer Is now in this country?
3. Who is Col. Henry L. Stim
son?
.
4. Why are many scientists
now on their way to Norway?
6. is president Coolidge plan
ning to appoint Herbert Hoover as
Secretary of State in the event
Secretary Kellogg resigns?
8. Ah attack on what phase of
Immorality has just been an
nounced by the pope?
7. Is Russia represented at the
League of Nations economic con
ference?
8. W hat verdict did the Jury
find, in the trial of Mrs. Ruth
Snyder and Henry Judd Gray?
9. What two major tasks of
relief is the Red Cross now en
gaged upon in this country ?
10. What form of trading has
been temporarily suspended
by
the Chicago Grain'Exchange.
Bad stories are the easiest to
remember.
‘
Nothing responds so instantly
to a smile as the mirror.
Hate and love are responsible
for morft of the adjectives in ev
ery language.
When mean things are
at)out you, nine times in
jealousy is the reason.
How useless It Is for any wo
man to think she is concealing her
age by revealing her legs. _
I t ’s funny how many men
there are who try to be honest,
but don’t seem to make much
headway at it.
HEROES
In considering the heroes of the
diamond, let not
the
broken
anklew hlch Is keeping him out
of the game this season cause stu
dents of baseball to forget W alter
Johnson— "Oid Barnay.”
He has these records to signal
ize his twenty years of playing:
He wen 112 of hie 411 victor
ious games by shut-out scores,
struck out 3,449 batsmen akd of
allpltchers of like experience has
given the fewest earned runs.
He has pitched sixty-six con
secutive scoreless innings,
won
sixteen consecutive victories and
won more games than any other
pitcher in the American League.
During most of this time the sup
port behind him was second class.
But his greatest record remains
to be told. ‘
In his twenty years in the big
league he has been cheerful, self-
controlled, obedient, in the pink of
condtion and always willing to
help out. There has been no finer
example set before the boys of
America. — San Francisco Exam-
In legions-red like crimson
On the fields of France
grew,
z
W ith the Windflower and
get-me-not
Our own Red, White and Blue.
Every crossroad, town and city
W ill honor once more the Brave
Who lie enslaved on beds of pain,
And who sleep In soldier’s grave.
’Tla not to flaunt onr service;
But an emblem, a Legion tie
Of service for God and Country,
ANSWERS
Lest comrades faith might ,die.
1. Grahame McNamee,
Frank J. Schneller.
A Turkish woman has been dis
2. W L8, Chicago.
Dept. Poppy Chairman
covered who is 160 years old and
3. National Grand Opera Com
is still living. Who says they
Hez Heck says
pany, broadcasting t h r o u g h to be impossible for common don’t take good care of their la H on or G u est A t P icn ic—
W EA F and chain.
sense to take root In the mind o’ dles in Turkey— Bandon Western
A jolly group of Ashland ladies
4. Allen McQuhae, tenor.
World.
a handsome man.”
held a picnic Saturday, May 14,
6: Gimbel Brothers.
at Sunset on the' Rogue River
8. W 8A I, W LW , WKRC.
Even a village has night life. about one-half a mile from the
7. By assessing receiving sets popular with radio fans.
• The barbpr shop never closes un
owners with license fees.
9. Wikings on the W EAF chain til 10 o’clock.— Corvallis Gazette-
8. Directors of dance orchestra
10. WJZ.
Times.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
M eets T on igh t—
Mesdames Ernest Wallen and
Clarence Dahoff will act as host
esses at the social meeting of the
Auxiliary to the Trinity Guild,
which will «be held tonight In the
Parish House of the Trinity Epis
copal church.
The time w ill be spent playing
cards and refreshments will be
0 tt tt
A nn ual P icn ic o f H l-Y Club —
Approximately forty were pres
ent at the annual mixed picnic of
the Hl-Y clnb, boy’s organisation
of the Ashland high school, which
was held last evening, Tuesday,
May 17, at Wagner Soda Springs
on Emigrant creek. The party
left the public library at 5 p. m.
and returned home about 9 p. m.
Coach and Mrs. Russill Cripe were
invited guests at this affair.
The main feature of the evening
O « tt.
Last E lk s D ance T om orrow
N igh t—
The Ashland Elks Lodge No.
944 w ill hold their, last social
affair for thia season with a shirt
waist dance In the Elks Templd?
tomorrow night, Thursday, May
A9, for Elks, their ladles and Y Club.
families exclusively.
4Pteam Turn To Page Three)
The same decorations as were
used for the Anniversary Ball will
be used at this dance and the mu
sic will be furnished by Mr. Dom
ino Provost, who has selected an
orchestra of 8 pieces from the
three leading dance bands in
Southern Oregon. No refresh
ments will be served with .the
exception of punch.
The Messrs J. A. McGee, Elmer
Smith and Dave W hittle compose
the committee in charge of the
affair.
“T -
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Speciali
GLASSBAKE
Pie Plate and
Holder .
Students Enjoy Picnic-—
The students of the Pilot Rock
school, their teacher, Miss Erla
Turner of this city, and friends,
held a picnic last week, the occa
sion being to celebrate the dis
missal ot school for the summer
vacation.
>
Twenty-five were present to en
joy the delicious picnic dinner
and the afternoon of jolly games
and conversation.
WHILE THEY LAST,
Hardware
The Winchester Store”
Cinderella White Kid Shoe Dressing
ENDORSED BY ALL MANUFACTURERS OF
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
ASHLAND
10 Y ea n Ago
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
C. F. Hates was obliged to
shoot one of his big white dray
G. A. Gurnea and family left
horses yesterday after the animal yesterday for the coast country
had broken its knee cap in some and North Bend. They are taking
unaccountable manner.
a leisurely journey of it by team
and will visit relatives at Gold
John W ill ot The Dalles is H ill enroute.
visiting at the home of his mother
and sister, Mrs. Lizzie W ill and
A hlfce home in the Boulevard
Mrs, B. C. Goodcan.
Park Addition will be a Joy forev
er to the owner. Rdmember there
Miss Elvira Nelson, popular is only one Ashland like ours and
clelfc at Rose Bros, confectionery» only one Boulevard in Ashland.
I» visiting her a!q|er at the Peeb-
ler'e Green Spring ranch. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. King from Indiana
Helen Moore in dispensing choco
are visiting relatives. The Gow-
late and smiles during her ab
lands, In the Oaley addition, and
sence.
may locate.
Thomas James, who recently
returned from New York where
he went on business connected
wltji the mining interests of this
section, has opened up operations
at thé Shorty mine. Brad Rad
cliffe has also moved to the Shorty
and taken charge of the cook
house.
Max Pracht says that in his
close study of the ta riff question
he has become satisfied that
there ought to be an Import duty
on foreign made goods, and an ex
port duty on home maid girls.
Rilling
Schuerman. Domino
Provost and Frances M iller left
H. C. Stockton Saturday. filed
Normal Notes — Small houses
yesterday on ah extended camp his petition as independent can are again wanted near the camp
ing and fishing trip to the Dead didate for coroner of Jackson us; housea that will rent fàr
county.
Indian ^country.
about 26 a month.
/
J
SCISSORED
SENTIMENTS
In Civic clubhouse on Winburn
. Way.
Large attendance de-
sired.
Thursday, May 10.— Elks Lodge
No. 944 will give a shirt waist
dance in the E lk ’a ballroom.
Domino Provost’s orchestra will
Play.
Friday, May 20.— Who Do class
of the M * E. church meets
with Mrs. J. R. MacCracken;
covered dish luncheon. Bring
dishes and meet at the church
at IX o’clock.
Friday, May 20.— Regular meet
ing of the D. A. R. at the home
of Mrs. E. V. Carter on the
-qfrMM v a rd at 2:30 p . H t.
Sunday,, June 12.— The Music
-T ea oh o r’ a association of south
ern Oregon w ill meet in Aah-
. land.
—
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T H E W EARING OF T H E POPI’T
’Tis not to flaunt our service
Or in pride of days of war,
But a' sacred memorial token
For our Comrades gone before.
Rogne Elk hotel in honor of Mrs.
John Finneran of Sglem, Oregon,
who has spent the past few weeks
in thia city visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. C. A. ' Shutts and with
friends.
The time was spent playing
Bridge, three tables being in play.
Mrs. John Enders held high score
and Mrs. E a rl Crow consolation.
Late in the day an elaborate din
ner was enjoyed.
Those who were present at thia
happy affair were: Mesdames Earl
Crow, Andrew McOee, John End-
era, Domino Provost, Andrew Mc-
callen, Henry Enders, Jr., Victor
Mills, O. A. Paulserud, Elwood
Hedberg, George Converse, Chas.
Haines and the guest of honor,
Mrs. John Finneran.
tt O »
Auxiliary To Trinity Guild
Mrs. O. B. Turner end lire.
Cora Denham of Ashland were
among thofo attending the af
fair.
‘
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American Legion Auxiliary
Me e ts
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Ashland/ Pest No. 14, held
tBelr regular semi-monthly meet
ing Monday evening, May IS, in
the Pioneer hall on Winburn
Way.
Mrs. John Enders, president of
this organisstion, presided in her
usual capable manner at a short
business session during which
several interesting matters were
discussed. The room of the Hall
were beautifully decorated in
white and yellow with a profusion
of flowers forming the back
ground. Tags and stickers were
put on the 1760 poppies which the
A u x ilia r/ has purchased
for
“Poppy Day”, Thursday, May 2».
Mrs. Dean Scott gave an in
structive talk on "Poppy Day’’
bringing out its origin, benefits
and the good cause for which it
stands.
Mesdames R. A. Clary, J. 'Fire
stone, J. Q. Adams, Bert Preeman
and Roy Prozier, hostesses for the
evening, served refreshments.
THERE IS
Greater Resistance and Wear
INA
Glazed Sewer Pipe
Red Clay Drain
Salt Glazed Vitrified Sewer »
Fire Clay Quinney
We have a large stock of these pipes and for the
small-extra cost, they offer the greatest possible
value.
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
384 Oak S t — At Railroad Crossing — Phone 20