' !
TRE D fllbY TIDINGS EDIT
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CÔ
A SH LA N D
D À IL Y
honra ob WTatara Way by tb*
members of the Woman's Givig
Imptovenfeat clab. Bta « a »i »m
did suecara both socially and fl*
T ID IN G S
R. O. Fowler, qenaty e 1 « b
leader, met with the boys at J.
1 R. McCracken's ranch teat Satur-
'! day afternoon to organise the
7 Ashland-Valley View calf club.
''
Mr. McCracken la the 1 « c t 1
1 hoy« clah leader, as he has been
for the past two yean.
John Billings of Ashland waa
’’ elected president of the
clab,
- Keith Lennox vice-president and
Harold Pish, of Phoenix, sdcre-
Home Makers
Ilome making is the chief ambition of 90 per
; cent of the girls today according to a statement by
; Helen Hatthewson IdtngliKn, dean of women at the
University ,of California.
And is it not true that popularity of home econ
omics courses, all courses in home making, art, and
other studies which will enable them to make home
life more desirable, is indicative of the fact that the
modem girl is thinking of her home.
But education teaches them that they must have
something to fall back on in case of tragedy or
-crisis in their home lives. A career is of course de
sirable, but in spite of what the modernists say,
the girl of today is thinking primarily of home
making. That is the duty they will accept first.
A woman of 40 or 45 is not old today—and her
family may be gone by then, and a career or out
side occupation may claim her attention. But her
homemaking will have come first.
Chauncy Depew recently observed his ninety-
third birthday anniversary and he observed in an
original manner that the girls of today are not
one bit different than tlltey were 70 years ago.
Vacation Days
Vacation time is near and already the call of
: the great outdoors is heard. The mountains, the
< rivers, the seashore are casting their magic spell and
; calling to thejr slaves. And the man or Woman
; who docs not fall victim to their magic spell of en-
; chantment harf indeed lost the power of the greatest
• enjoyment which nature has provided.
The magic lure of lavish nature has in it the
I promise of mental as well as a physical reawakening.
1 Cares and worries of office and home—of every
day life—should be left behirid as yacatiqnistft aban
don themselvw
enchantment of Mother Na
_
ture.
_
“ T T dJhe who least heeds the demands of civiliza
tion while vacationing, comes the greatest benefit.
Honor Authority
Nihety of the representative men and women of
the Ashland community met recently to do honor to
the governor of the State of Oregon.
Regardless of political creed or conviction they
were glad to do honor tri Governor Patterson. Not
only because it was Governor Patterson whom they
were privileged to respect throngh their presence, but
because it was the governor of the great Common
wealth of Oregon.
We do not bow to royalty in this country. Wc
are a democracy. But w© do reyerence authority.
And we cannot reverence authority unless we
honor those who represent aqthority. •
The tribute paid Governor Patterson was indeed
a fitting one.
The Lumber Industry
In the last few years lumber manufacturers
have awakened to the fact that they cannot maintain
¿heir sales without advertising in the face of strong
cornjietition. That realization has brought about
the organization of a campaign which will extend
over at least a five-year period, and will call for the
expenditure of a minimum of $1,000,000 a year for
advertising
While the synthetic and competing
bnilding material companies have been advertising
for years, lumbermen considered their product an
essential which would stand the test of competition
without aid. They have found by experience that
such ig not the ease and are now ready to make
an active campaign for increased sales.
The use of lumber has actually decreased in
recent years in spite of tbe growth of population in
tlie United States. Apartment houses dealt a blow
to lumber sellers and competition by brick, stone,
tile, cement and other products cut in additional part
from lumber vtflmne. Even steel «companies have
liegun to manufacture structural sliapes and recently
several Imuses have been set up as models which
are almost entirely of steel construction.—Eugene
Guard.
Necessity is not only the mother of invention,
it is the mother of organization. v
Friday, May 20.— Who Do class
of the M. E. church meets
Wjth Mrs. J. R. MacCracken;
covered dish luncheon. Bring
dishes and meet at the church
at l l o’clock.
Friday, May 20.— Regular meet
1 tary.
ing of the D. A. R. at the home
The cleaning of the large trri-
of Mrs. E. V. Carter on the
> gat ion ditch through Valley Viewi
Boulevard at 3:30 p. m.
(
P In practically completed end nl-
Monday, Mag 21. —Ashland Music
' ready a number of the rnnch-
i » » « » » « » ♦ « >»>»<« ’ ers are irrigating their pastures
Study Club will meet at 7:45
p. m. sharp. Full attendance la
and gardens.
v Battle Creek Sheep Company of
. WlTftc
desired, as officers will he
Milton Nicholas left for Astor Baker County, sells
13,000
1. Who composed "The Barber
elected.
ia. Orb., last Saturday morning fleeces at 34 1-3 cants q pound.
of Sovlha?"
Sunday, June 12.— The Music
Where he hat gone as a delegate
3. Who la Feodor Chaliapin?
Teacher’s association of south
3. Name the two greatest com from the Odd Fellows lodge ’ of J
ern Oregon will meat in Ash posers ot German Under.
Ashland to attend the Conven
'
land.
4. What three composers am tion being hejd in Astoria this
» » a
especially noted for their fifth Week.
Enjoyed Dinner In Camp Fire
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Tresbanis
symphonies?
5. Who are the "Three B’s” of and family of 8ams Valley spent
The members of Camp Tula music?
, last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hilusi of the Ashland Camp Pire
3. Who is Germany’s moat dis-, , W F. DeFord and family.
Girls enjoyed a delicious dinner tlngulshed living composer?
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter and
Tuesday evening. May 17, in the
7. What is the oldest symphony family of.A shland, Mr. and Mrs.
Camp Pire cabin. The meal was orchestra in America still in ex R. M. Jones and Bobby, Mr. and
prepared and served by girls, re- istence?
Mrs. James Lennox and KeitM,
cently earning tbe rank of Fire
3. The noted
conductor of ’ made a trip to Yreka, Cal., last
Maker.
what symphony orchestra recently . 8unday and enjoyed a very pleas-
Tula Hilusi is extremely proud die&f
an day,’ although it was quite
Radios
o f these girls who ore: Mira Jean
9. Who is Harry T. Burleigh? warm on the return trip.
Cadzow, Mira Arvilla Harris, Miss
Mrs. J. F. Arnold, Mrs. Albert
10. What opera composed by
Esther Childers, M in Hasel Dun Walter Damrobch was produced Arnold, Mrs. D. H. Jackson and 1
can and Mira Maxine Gearhart.
Mrs. N. E. Bond, were luacb-
by the Metropolitan?
een guests of Mrs. Ralph killings
Reception la Khunoth Foil»— •
at noon lust Tuesday.
ANSWEBS
Opposite Lithia Springs
The most outstanding affair in
1. Missouri, Arkansas,
The friends flfc ft.' P. (Grand-
Klamath Palls on this week’s cal Illinois, Kansas, Louisans,
PS) Craig, Will be glad to know
endar was the receptiop which mlng and Iowa.
that he is up and around about
was yesterday given in the lobby
2. Francesco de pinedo.
as usual, again.
of the neW Willard hotel In com-
3. President Coolidge’s
.The Queen Esther girls of thei
sou, wife of Governor Patterson,
and Mrs' James Allen, wife of Sen-
atbT Anda of YrHia, wh? is fit that
city to attend the seventh annual
community dinner representing
Governor C. C. Young of Cali
fornia. .
The reception was for the gen-,
eral public and Eulslons chapter,
Daughters o f the American Rev
olution, who sponsored the affair.,
8 8 8
Celebrating Family Irnnlnff
The pleasant home of Mr. and'
Mrs. B. L. Sanderlin nt 311 Moun
tain Avenue, has bean the scene
of a Jolly affair for tfre past few
days, four generations 'metering
thore to celebrate a family reun
ion.
Those present are: Mrs. San-
derlln's uncle, Mr. TS. W. Sander
lin, his daughter, Mrs. S. P.
Terry, granddaughter. Mrs. Jose
phine Johnson and great grand
son, all of Marysville, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Ssnderlln’s sister,
Mrs. Owen Callaghan of Beaver
ton, Oregon.
The uncle, who is in his 88th
year, met with the local D. A. R.
Saturday, May 14, The party made
the trip to Ashland by motor, his
granddaughter driving the ear.
4. To observe the eclipse of the
dnn Juas H ,
5. According to a White House
announcement he is hot.
4. Upon Immoral books.
7. Yes.
8. - Guilty of murder in the first
degree.
9. Flood and tornado relief,
lfr. Trading in futures later
than September 80.
purity and flavor, always
Ashland Creamery
BUTTER
THERE IS
Greater Resistance and Wear
IN A
Glazed Sewer Pipe
Red Clay Drain
SaltaGlazed Vitrified Sewer
File Clay Chimney
We have a large stock of these pipes and for the
small extra cost, they offer the greatest possible
value.
COMPANY
384 Oak St. — At Railroad Crossing — Phone 20
“A lways tired ” try this
Packard touring . . IHX
(Aftv Coupe . . . . . . $22t
feWd Coupe........... $16(
Ford Ootgto .........
r '•
$2«
Ford ROedtter........ $ fit
The
Automotive Shop
viiGTiwfc
A/eawrs
Ate You In Brtwet
_ ------
NO! NOT LÖ SU NG JUST BIGHT
7 *. •
“ W h en I decided fe smoke cig
arettes, I looked about to see
w hich bra n d w a s in fa vo r w ith
m ost m en. T he answ er weft
eosyfo/Snd. Inotfced dwft p r a o
ttadly <ril the m en a t the opem
were smoking Lucky Strikes. I
tea m ed from them thatthiscig-
arette, delightful in /favor, left
their voices in splendid shape
fo r riteir singing. So I tr ie d
Lucky Strikes arid knew tfuft
the mdn Were correct in their
judgm ent, I am enthusiastic
td fm ttth d r flavor a n d the fact
th a t th ey d o n o t affect m y
Used
Cars
was. given last evening. Wednes
day, May I t , In the civic club-
A healthy person never feels
constantly tired.
Being “too
tired” contihiinlly is a sign of
something Wrohg.
Watch yoqr
kidneys. If elimination is fhnlty,
take Foley jHIls, din retie, a perfect
regulator of Irregular kidbey ac
tion. Miss Giddens, of Hayne
ville. Ala., says: “Foley Pills, <t-
areBc, have bean a wonddrfnl
help to me, relieving bm entirely
Of weakness, that always “too
lire!” feeling, headaches shd nar-
vonhnera.” Men and Women bv- .
eryfrrhere ess and recommend Fo
ley Pills, diuretic. Ask for them.
Sold everywhere.—too. I.
writes:
BEND, Mky 18. — (Lf*) — Des
pite unfavorable reports from
the summit country, plans were
being formed in Bend today for
the early opening of the Mc
Kenzie para road across the mile
high lava divide now blanketed
with snow.
According to plans, a crew of
men will be taken to the pass
cot/ntry In the near future in an
attempt to break through the
snow barrier.
8 8 8
Covcrril-Dish Hupper Hufccera ■
The covered-diSh supper, which
if
voice,
McKenzie Pass
To Be Opened
4 --V
.
'J •*
Near Chico, Butte County, California can do
, Wondera For You.
Now we have been told king haired “ King Ben”
has a clean ¡m^t, will some one tell ns the ¡Present and
the future.
'
.
LEE RICHABbèON, Manager
•
eaeta and- ali trendin* tn tbe obe
dtrectlon of stralghtor, «bfcksr.
more effleient trial» for erimtnnl
case». Collfornto no* ha» tbe
haat, most modern crinrlnal-trtel
sysien» ta the country. Bow let
otber statop |pllow »»M. — Saa
Francisco Examlnor.
pUnxant to Mr», ’ Isaa« Lra Fatter- emissary'In Nicaragua.
One of the surest causes of hnpiMtiess is to get
a <ynder in your eye.
I - - ■
There they go—ont of Cali
fornia. The tangs, tbe (hreo-ttaie
losers, oH tbe prafbeeloaal crim
inal elara, and In «onto cakes, let
na hope, their friends, tbe shy
ster lawyers; _ A b lg exodus .o f
criminals occurred from N e w
Tori state after tbe passage o'f
tbe Bauinee. law; and we may
quite reasonably expect the same
result la California now that the
State legislature has passed more
than fifty pieces ot legislation.
Sudden Service
Then the «uaaUue and M t feinere! batto eff
- - -
CRIMINAL« ABB laws
LEEDOM’S
To budget your time and center activity on a
few things is a good rule for efficiency.
1 ----
Methodist churSb of Ashland
were entertained by M ii.\ J. ft.
McCracken at her home
on
Meyer CideM last Mouldy ava
il lag. Tbe girls ‘arrived about 4
o’clock and spent the first part
ot tbe waning playing baseball
and other games.
After a picnic lunch the Tegu
lar business meeting was held
and tbe election of officers for
tbe ensuing year. They left for
their home in Ashland about
eight o’clock.
Those from Valley View who
attended the Eastern Star meet
ing in Ashland last Tuesday eve
ning were Mrs. Harry Roe, Mrs.
William Glenn, Mrs. W. A. Strat
ton, Miss Jean Stratton, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Jackson and Mr. and
Mys- James Lennox.
Richardson Springs .
tnesric tobaccos, properly aged ai
blended with great, skill, and die
is an extra process—-“It’s toasted”
n o harsbneas, not ft bit o f bite#