Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1927)
■JW TRE DflIbY TIDINGS EDITORIAL a n d ososos luomw aarar, A SH LAN D D A IL Y T ID IN G S Autor PUBUSHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CQ OUT OUR H U G H SHOWS L IT T L E , . CONCERN EOE TRIAL (Continued from Page Ona) Adding Laurels To Lindberg History was made in the world of aviation when Charles Lindberg hopped from New York to Paris without touching land or water. The deed was d a t ing. the feat was marvelous. People are saying that it was the intrepid and dauntless spirit of American youth exemplified. But it was more than that, Lind berg has proven how simple, after all, is aviation. Granting that he knew how to pilot an air plane; and granting that the motor was in good working order, and that he had fuel enough, - the latter a matter of mere calculation, - all he had to do .was to start up at New York and keep going until he sighted Paris. He had no icebergs to encounter, no leakes to sink the boat, no broken rails to wreck his traiu, no waahed-out bridges to plunge into, no jungle beasts to pounce upon him, no traffic cops to arrest him, no dangerous intersections to pass or had curves to negotiate, no blowouts to patch, and NO BACK SKAT DRIVERS! v Courageous men have gone before Lindbergh. The Norsemen sailed the uncharted seas. Columbus didn’t even know there was an “ America” to dis cover, but pushed boldly out and sailed on with mutinous crew. The North Pole and round-the-world fliers were in great peril at times. But the world % MISS DOROTHY REID, Editor T U B , S iR fc b l WE USE T* BE RK5MT HAW IN A DiMUf B U T A G iR E M M e P'ACOAXIN.CDME A U 0 N & f)r tlU 6 tT » p < COME ,ju T A K E SUH Y*lWC<W WrtH »1$ MADAjkl Stemtl* UiMOb XNHER'THERS AlMT VOWtVf M&Hlfc. QUR OPEN.BEDROOM WNOON W t CM HWR MDKE CAU C O M t A U M f r T P lA C E AM’ QUlW r O M A M O U N tlM ,H lU L « R P tA iM ah ' -r’ nights o ’vewex sw exe , delay thrft causes the crowds to cheer. Probably in all history no adventurer’s career will stand out so prominently as will that- of<Oap- tain Lindbergh. Yet to him his achievement was so simple,—so simply done as to be truly great. 1, W hat famous raee Is held today? ' Being patriotic is all right, but a little action with it won’t hurt anybody. A woman usually wants the last word unless unles she’s about to send a 11-word telegram. When a fellow comes in late it ’s hard to tell whether he has had a mishap or a Miss Happy. No matter what a mun wakes of himself he is successful only if he makes a man of himself. What we can’t understand is why the |>eople don’t like au unixjpular law that they made them selves. We imagine it ’s no fun to be a millionaire, Wlmt tbe government doesn’t get tbe waiters aud bell-hops do. If it is claimed that Prohibition hasn't had a chance after seven years, maybe the Republicans will advance th^ argument that Cal hasn’t after five years. It is a little late to recall I)r. Osler, but lie said a man ought to lx* put (mt of the way when he reaches fifty. Well, many men get put out when the speedometer reached it. o —— — — — —— , A t last democracy is successful. For if it is true that there is now one official for every ten persofis in this country it won’t be long until the people will govern themselves. u W w .ll.a M j. M agam t s s (api a uqSw.ete; j s r i i 1- SCISSORED SENTIMENTS SPORTS about how to avoid propaganda of the “ very ap pearance of ev il” in punnutg a n ewspaper. —— Editors are sometimes charged with printing “ news” articles thinly veiled' with news interest but in reality propaganda for soiue euinmodity'of of merchandise or commercialized interest. If an editor writes about the joys of motoring he is boosting the automobile game. If he gives special patience to the acoount of a vaddiug cere mony he is advertising tho minister. If he advises eating raw carrots he is discriminating in favor of the vegetable man and* against the canned goods merchant. If he stoops over his desk in a dark of fice and writes of the health-giving qualities of fresh air and sunshine he is hurting the practice of the physicians. If he publishes “ nice” articles that tend to amend and patch up family difficulties he is hurting the business of the divorce lawyers. In our complex civilatiou there is only one way for au editor to avoid tjie pitfal of commercialism, whether originating from within or imposed from without. That way is to sell his paper and buy a farm (small down payment and the rest like rent), find thereafter live the life of the indpendent tillor of the soil. There is another way of course, but we hesitate to do it, as the note we would leave might be construed as propaganda for the undertaker! a Thursday, 4ane ¡L— Berean Claw' pad “Eaapelttaa Wslse." Mr» of the Baptist church w ill beet W . H . McNair of thia aity la to be at the borne of Mrs. George compMmeatad highly for furniak- Baughman, 478 Auburn and tag the visiting ladles with such Iowa atreets. enjoyable entertainment. thwwGay. Jane 9— Trinity Guild A t 8:30 p. m. an elaborate baa ed the Episcopal church w ill a not wee aerved by Mr. aa4 Mrs. hold regular mooting In the Fred Taylor of the Plaza coatee- Pariah House. tionery In the E lk’s banquet room, Friday, June « ^ F o re ig n Mission- approximately 409 guests being arr. society of the Methodist accommodated. The room was oharch will meet. beautifully decorated with huge Monday, June « ^ F lo r a l society baskets of flowers haaging from w ill hold regular meeting in the celling and gracing the center the public library. ef the tables. Miss Helen French, Moaday, June O-—A uxiliary ko cooking teacher at the Ashland the American Legion Post No, high school, wsy in charge of the 14, will meet In the pioneer girls who waited on table, hall on Winburn Way. Following a most satisfying Monday, Jane A—»Royal Neigh- meal the members enjoyed a dance bore w ill meet. In the Armory, a Medford orehee- Soaday, Jane 21.«— The Music tra furnishing the music, which Teacher’s association of south- caused much favorable comment, ern Oregon w ill meet in Aeh- ______ land. Attended Delphian S o ciety» Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, Mrs. D. A. Peterson and Mrs. W alter Ev There’s a music ia the air erton of this city wore among the Never heard by human ear, Ashland ladies who attended the Delphian Aaaqmkty, which was held in Medford recently. When we listen for the song, Edsel Ford said they are "hav Though around us all Is sjlll, ing too much fan to sell for a bil Nothing hut a silence reigns, lion. That must be a lot of fun.— We cannot bear if if we will. being ean Association. 3. What crew w ill represent American prep schools attSe'H en- ley Regatta? 4. Where will the American dp- en golf tournament be held this year? 8. For what two things is John Ball famous? 8. By what name is Josef Paul Cukosehay better known? 7. Name the winner o f the last Kentucky Derby. 8. W hat college crew was beat en this spring for the first time fn five years? We can He upon the ground. Head against the scented turf, billion was the hardest.” Took It lake« many Notadle» te make Yet, we can not hear a sound him nearly 20 yeara— think of It a'erowd. -fW a n Street JoUrual. . % Birds must know the meaning of No woman is so good looking as That transcendent melody; her lover thinks she is. ; Evolution: W hat oan wa gel Otherwise, why do they sing U| at China? When shall ha gel W ith such ehranic eostacy? Thar* being no place like.home, at of China? How ean wa gel Barths W ulf, many folk are rerely found there. At bf China?.— St. Paul Dispateh, Chleage. M E H I f you must play a game, let it Mlaa Emma Reilly Heteeas— Henry Ford la opposed to capi be your own rather than the oth Miss Emma Reilly was the tal punishmant. He would prob er fellow's. charming hostess Saturday after ably sentence them to life Impris noon. May 38, to the members of If you are afraid of making a onment in a Ford factory. Bagla- her Sunday School class and their 9. When is the Poughkeepsie mistake, the chances are ten to a,w News Courier. teacher, Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchel- one that you will. regatta this year? more at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Taylor on Iowa street. 10. W hat noted American ten The vital consideration has nev - Mias' »silly has spent a year in nis stars have been touring con How many of you men feel like er been emphasized: I t we don’t Ashland attending school and will tinental Europe? shaking hands with yourself at reforest what will future genera return soon to her home in Van night for what you did during the tions do tor wood alcohol?— De couver, Washington. troit New». ' — H e n ry pro bably found “t h e fir st ANSWERS Hez Heck sayz: "When they’s And just think! Some scien 1. John Adams and John Quincy no opposition from the parents, tist may discover synethetk r«b- the real sport o* courtin’ ain’t Adame. ber'and thus find Independence there.” 9. Martin Van Buren. for the Philippines in a test tube. 3. Theodore Roosevelt. — Santa Barbara Neva. 4. W illiam Henry Harrison. Now the strawberry crop 1, Grover Cleveland. is going to be 35,000,000 A husband-calling contest | . Thomas Jefferson. quarts short, according to was the feature ef ah Iowa T. Dutch. government figures. With the fair recently. W a thought 2. Abraham Lincoln. Louisiana sugar bowl threat from the headline that there 9. Lincoln, Garfield and Mc ened, ft’s time we strawberry had been some trouble some Kinley. shortcake lovers organized where over a bridge game. 20. W illiam Howard Taft. to elect a Democrat. TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND ASHLAND 10 Yeara Ago Residents of the Bine Ledge and upper Applegate country are interested in tho proposition ta have the government build, or as sist In the building of a wagon road from Eureka to Saatti« Bar. The tra il part of the way la on a wagon grade, end would follow the Cook and Gre.n trail over the Slaklyoua. 20 Year« Ago Mae. H. T. Sutton and children left Monday morning for Eugene. Prof. Sutton, who has- accepted a position In the Eugene Divinity School tor the coming year will join them after the «lose of the Normal year here. 30 Yeara Ago Messrs. R. P. Neil and Robt. Taylor of tbe Ashland-Klamath road committee vis|ted tjie eamp at Green Springs Tuesday. They report that the crew of workmen are doing excellent service in im proving tbe Green Spring moun tain, one of the worst stretches on the road. . Ears Rhodos, who came to Ash Mlss Maynle Grainger is among land a yesj ago from Wisconsin the Ashland people attending the has purchased tho five acre place Rose Carnival at Portland this in the southern suburbs, near the Charley Brady left today week. railroad crossing from G. F. Bill San Francisco.* ings, tor 81999, add! with his fam ily will make» it h it home, the Zenas Moody returned the comfort- Jehn H. Wagner, the 8, P. lo purchase including a of the week from a trip to abteeottage- comotive engineer, now of Sacra Diego. mento, visited In Ashland the first Den Stone has enclosed his lets of the week.enroute to Portlaad Mra. Abbott, daughter and aoa. to attendlag the wedding of his on Spring Street, adjelking P . B. t-elth- leave on 68 Friday morning brother Charley E. Wagner, al w tlta e y ’s'place, w ittf a nice new so formerly of Ashland. for San Francisco. Sbrinar» and Their Ladies Attend Reunion—— Several hundred. Sbrinerà and their ladies from Medford, Klam ath Falla and Grants Pass were In Ashland yesterday, Tuesday, May t l , to attend the annual spring eeremonlal of HlUah Temple. At 2:30 p. m. a reunion and business session was conducted In the Armory, which was most gor geously decorated In the Shrine colera under the direction of Mr. F. F. W hittle a i this city, chair man of the decoration committee. The ladies enjoyed a delightful card party yesterday afternoon In the Masonic hall, both Bridge and Five Hundred being played. The Ashland High School stringed trio, composed of Miss Mary Daley, piano; Mies Rose Aitken cello, and Mias Ptoy Young, vio lin, played two number«, which Were very mugi enjoyed by all those present. Early in the eve ning several of the ladles want back to the Masonic hail and play ed cards for an hour or two. Mrs. Wm. M. Briggs, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Edwards at the Pia no and Mr. Leonard Pettit on the violin, eang two beautiful num bers, “I Love a Little Cottage,” New Wonderful Face Powder I f the face powder yon now, use does not stay on long enough to suit you— does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely— does not make yo«r akin eoler- ful like a peach— try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MBLLO-GLO. Remember the name MBLLO- GLO. There’s nothing Uke it — Li thia Springs Pharmacy, East Side Pharmacy. ■ » a ztt , Entertained Sewing C hibs S. a m p Hi« buddy, whom ho had trusted with his identity, bad betrayed him. Hush wee brought back to an- ewer toy the ^ritae. He reached Medford la oustodr of federal of« fleers Marek SI. J«y Goddard, speclpl“ officer from Ashland, was a Special guard with Hugh for 42 days following this, until the start of thy first trial on May 2. A pleasant, con genial, well educated companion, obliging and causing no trouble, is the way Goddard describes the youth who next Monday will face the hangman’s noose. Then three weeks ago when a prison break was made at the Jacksonville jail, Hugh scorned to attempt to es cape, and further won the friend ship of his jailors. The first trial started May 2, and continued until May * — the seloction of the jury, the presen tation of most of the state evi dence was made— then the trial was brought to an abrupt ending by the death of 8. W. Durnham, a juror. A mistrial was declared, the ease continued until Septem- Subsequent developments show ed state witnesses who came from a great distance to be still remain ing in the United States and the trial date was set for next Mon day. Through all legal procedure, delays and changes, the accused youth shows no Impatience— hat rather a superb confidence. From his pals in the Philllplnes and from his school mates In New Mexico, he received mes sages of friendly encouragement and expressions of confidence in him and his Innocence. Miss Doris Billings, a student at the Southern Oregon Normal school, delightfully eatertained her sewing chum Saturday, May >8, at her pleasant home on ____________.__ The time was happily spent In doing faney work, playing games and la conversation until a late hour when the hostess served dalntll yararnged refreshments. Wild West Vete Reunion Plans Portland, O re.,' June 1 — A battlefield and cemetery tour of exceptional Interest to American Legionnaires from this state who go abroad tor the France con vention next September has been arranged, it was announced today by Howard P, Savage, National Commander cd the Legion, in a communication to Carl R. Moser, of Portland, Department France Convention Office of thia state. Verdun, Montfauoon, and the mil itary cemery at Homage are on the itinerary ef the "W ild West’* division men in thia special .tour. The W ild West division, madfe up largely of soldiers from this state, arrived in Franca, July 22, 1918. The division commanders were Brig. Gen. Frederick 9. F o lti and Major General W illiam H. Johnston. The division saw active service and Was dtatingu. >hed in battle In the Meuse- Argonne Sector, sear VUnquddet; and the Escaut, Scheldt. River. Belgium. The division had -heavy casualties losing 349 officers and 8,690 men in battle. The special tour for the veterans attending the ninth annual convention of the Legion In Paris, Sept. 19 to 23, will begin and end In Paris. OOMmOMOXi The next time you step behind the wheel of your 3ar, drive with confidence! Handle your car secure in the knowledge that you are well and soundly pro tected with Hartford Au tomobile Insurance. This agency is organiz ed to help you. Let us tell you just the kind of pol icy you need. Real Estate A Real Insurance Estab. 1889 41 E. Main St. -~ t Phone a i l w rjaces its safe CALIFORNIA DYNAMITERS ARE THREATENING (Continued fro m Page One) test against what they termed “unfair tactics" by the city of Loe Angeles. NO 19 M IL E L IM IT (Coatinued The significance of this decision is that it opens the entire expanse ef the high tseas to coast guard forces in their battle to Suppress liquor smuggling. Foreign vessels, of coarse, are still Immune outside the ,22-mile lim it, established In the series of anti-smngglinc treaties negettat- fd during the last two years with about 26 countries. , k a n n te Coltek at g & ¿ í*d ñ i¿ S *h íd Z ¡Á ^ 3 Jtjw»m s «w » or any Standard dtMtelsiraewissdkSte). * STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA