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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1927)
533SCSC THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL! «essa w w PAGE - segni. m»*gi«r wm « ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS y W illiam s WO-‘NO 1/VMJtW. PUBLISHED S î n » ASHLAND PRINTING TO THE FORUM Articles <4 Mutely ana welcomed ander thia bead. Communciatloas m ut bear the County Fair In Distress ■ OS"WS" The announcement a few days ago of the dis- Uribntion of the eouuty fair money by the state, ¡which sjgows that Jackson county will get approxi mately only $1,600 this year, in contrast io the usual $3,000 revenue which the county ordinarily received ¡from this source, added to the loss of the money ¡which the state formerly gave for premiums, which ■ war cut off when the governor vetoed the appropri- •ation bill, only emphasized the necessity of provid in g money for the maintenance of the county fair. At the special election to ho held June 28th., a proposed levy not to exceed one mill is to be sub mitted to the legal voters for the purpose of raising •the necessary funds for the maintenance of the fair 'and to provide buildings which are considered’abso lutely necessary, such as a School Children’s Exhibit .’Building, comfort stations and other structures. Without going into detail or lengthy argument, .the situation is a simple one. Unless this levy is ‘approved in the special election, there will be no new 'buildings and, in fact, there will be no fair at all, for in the past even with tho assistance of these incomes which are being lost this year, the fair has never ■been self-sustaining. There may be arguments against the holding of a county fair, but they are rather inconsequential ones. We should have a county fair this year and, with this speeial mill levy necessary to finance it, The Daily Tidings feels that this measure should be heartily approved by the voters of Jackson oounty. Modesty is a virtue, we know, but when we are able to issue a newspaper such as was represented in The Daily Tidings yesterday, we cannot refrain from calling its advantages to our readers in hopes that our efforts to give Ashland a spIcndid. jqfiWgy, ^ newspaper will be fairly appreciated. There was so much local pews in the paper that* we had to even put a red-hot telegraph story about Colonel Lindbergh on an inside page, w ith'a small head to designate it. This was not done with any wrong conception of the interest in the famous American flyer’s activities, but was based simply on the knowledge that our readers want to know first what their neighbors are doing. And that íb our first ambition—to cover the local news to the exclu sion of all other news. Did you particularly notice yesterday’s Daily Tidings? By airmail had come a wondeful 5- colutnn /.illustration of Colonel Lindbergh making his memorable speech of good-will at Washington —only one picture of many which NEA service gives us as quickly as the biggest city papers get them. Then there were several stories—all exclusive and down to the last minute—on the D ’Autremont trial by our special representative at the court house; and many other interesting small news items of local in terest. Inside, every page uas filled with news or fea tures which added to the interest of the issue. And along with the profusion of news, were dozens of interesting advertisements, all set neatly and attrac tively, and the whole carrying the clear, distinct print which is produced on our big, modern press. Think Well MOR^lM’. as » » ’ This And That Try This One GRNERAL , What musical comedy etar who hae been producing hie own shows is to appear next sea son for another producer? IsEucador e n th e w is t or east coast of Sooth America? 1 What English poet perished la a garret before he was 18 year« old? What Is the capital and princi pal seaport of Ceylon? J. What was the former name lives the Conservative Party of England? 8. Where Is Great Slave Lake? 7. Was El Greco an artist, code of laws, building or city? S. Give within 10 years the date of birth of WUliam Glad- etone. 1. In what war did the Battles of Freiburg occur? 10. What theory of tariff is op- posed.to protective duties? ANSWERS 1, Charles' Chaplin. 1. Pols Negri. S. Will Rogers. 4. (a) Norma Talmadge, (b) Bs- , telle Taylor, (•) Frances Howard, (d) Eleanor Board- man, (e) Jabyna Ralston. 5. Lillian Gfah. 8. Photograph taken from a 11m for use ia advertising news papers, and lobby displays. 7. Mary _Plckford and Gloria Swanson. 8. Gene Tunney, Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Red Grange, and J Charles Paddock. 8. Colleen Moore, 10. John Bunny. June 28 is the date set for special election. Oregon voters will go to the polls to pass upon measures to increase taxes and regulate liberties. It would be well to think well, and study much before the day arrives. Then be surs and vote in ASHLAND telligently on all proposed measures. There are two mam stale measures. 10 Years Ago * The people must accept or reject the Incomo tax law. _ They must pass judgment.on the Blue Blank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson law. of Portland, who have been so --— Jackson county folks must pass on the County - journing *ia the south, stopped ou thstr rotprn trip to spend Satur School Unit system, as a local measure. day and Sunday as the guests of Tliay must also reject or »{»prove a levy for rais Dr; and Mrs. J. P. Johnaan. ing funds for the county fair. There are other measures to be passed* u ) h > b , ( and the time to think these matters out is before elec W. W. Caldwell and E. G. Sny tion time. Begardless of whether yuo vote or not a der left Tuesday oveaing for Al bany on a business trip. majority rules nation. Bo it is up to every serious thinking voter to study well the pnqiosed measures and then to go to the polls and vote. You are the only one vitally interested and it is up to you to think and to vote. AND Dempsey goes in training for ••other bout. Maybe next year ■ill be the season for comebacks. Now that commencement, th? ifcSret. Ibe Spriîg Festival and lumnl day are over everythlng Nobody ever destroyed a lart.laeenur unusually quiet. and nobody ever will. Love’s dosage should be small Fishing reported good at EaBt If yon want the love to last. Lake. Men with both money and a grievance make rich picking for the lawyers. Tonri8ta all admire Ashland. When will the need for more Many tkings have to be done twice because they were done cabins atfthe city tourist camp be recognised. wrong the first time. There is but one real problem The ’‘chorus girls” eertainly Is life, and that 1« to find bijyeri were the big bit at the cabaret. for what you have to sell. Did you ever stop to count, t^e There will probably be an ex number of folks that the town odus of professional criminals could get along without missing froin California whan August ar at all rives. lies Heck say«: “After a * °- m*n reaches 808 pounds, she Twa university boys are earn should lay off cryln’ and fall ing thnlr w a t through school, not back on the rollia* pin.’’ as snake charmers—but as snake farmers- LOS ANGELES. June 18.—<LF) —Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight dhamplon left today over the Southern Pacific for New YOrk to enter final training for a battle with Jack Sharkey, tenta tively set (or July 81. Since ¿here ia to be no incline cable up to the summit of Mt. Hoed we probably won’t get our heels mixed up in the shewing gum which tbs flapper« park. TURNING THE PAGES PACK The ¡lerewitages of Americans who are total ab- eteinere are 30 per «ont of the men and 67.1 |>er cent of the women,. a recent survey showed. Again the ladies lead. s q HOOD r iv r r . Or., ^hpp ift. — (To the Editor.)—!» Governor Patterson’s interview in The Ore-' gontaq Sunday I notice that be says, “The money that tho In como tax will provide has al ready been contracted; the ex- MISS DOROTHY HEW, Editor peudltpre of soma of It was ord«r»d by the people tb«p»selves the propagandist of the Christian by their d|roof vpto; the remain COMING events — Monday, <fnne 90. -w- The Royal religion, Is in itself a marvel— a der of It through the votes of Neighbors will hold their regu miracle. We do not take kindly to their duly chosen representa- lar meeting. A large attend the new Donn Byrne as a kind of tivaa.” ance is desired. llteraky Billy Sunday, will )t occurs to me that such pro tbe Monday, June 9p. wr American have to turn Mm over ceeding— spending money before Legion Auxiliary will meet in reader as one acting a new part, it ia in the hands of the state tbe Pioneer hall on Wlnburn that win seem as strange as officials or before they knov Way. though he wore posing as tbe whether they w ||l get it or net, Program dance, benefit Com author of Ben Hur. It Is a strange and /knowing that it all depends munity Cub at j. O. 0 . F. ball .picture of the world In the days on the uncertainty of a general Tuesday June f l a t when the Roman Empire was election— is farfetched, not in Tuesday, June 98 —• Alpha Chap young and the Naxarene himself harmony with prudence or thrift ter No. 1, O. B. 8. will meet was on earth. and is in fact an Unconstitutional in the Masonic ball. «88 ft proceednre. I say this In critic- Wednesday, Jane 99. The Dixie Social Circle Meets Wednesday— tern of public officials, notwith club of Medford will have a The Social Circle of tbe Christian standing my respect for them a* picnic at the Lithia park in church wljl bold their {regular individuals in private life.' Ashland at 4 p. m. Ashland meeting In the church parlors on This Income tax law may not sad other southern Oregon peo Wednesday afternoon, Jnno 28. be adopted at the election on this ple are welcome. Everyone is urged by tbe presi 28th day of June. For my part Wednesday, June 99 — The So dent, Mrs. C, O. Holman to at I sincerely hope it is not adopted. cial Circle of the Christian tend thia meeting as it will be the If I had the constitutional or le church will meet in the church last one this summer. A splendid gal right, I would vote against it parlors. Last meeting of the social time bps been arranged and a thousand times. year. . ____ the folia win* committee will be As matters now staott, the far Thursday, June 99 — Past Ma ia charge of the refreshments: mer pays a high tax on his farm, tron’s elub will 'meet. Mrs. R. L. Burdid, chairman, as and if he has an income, net, of Tueeday, June 99. — W. C. T. U. sisted by Meedames W. J. Wallace, 84,000 or over, he pays an in will hold regular meeting in Leah Caldwell, W. C. Clapp and come tax to the federal govern the public library. Mary Courts. ment and an Income tax to the ft ft If « tt tt state uqder this income tax law- ROSES OF I4FB Both small and large bats are Three times taxed on the same I planted a rose in my garden. ‘property or proceeds frop tl> Life planted a roee in my heart; being choseq tor th® summer. A great deal depends upon the wear same identical property. I be They brightened my life and my er. Tall, slender persons or ma lieve that Is the rankest kind of cottage trons with stately proportions can discrimination—against the far w ith sweetnehl gmd magic&l art. ¡wear ihwUzga hat, whereas small mer or land' owner. Do the banks and stout women should adhere do that? No. Emphatically no! I picked a white rose from my lier millinery shapes. I bplleve this income ta i law is against the farmer and Wage And Ufa picked a roue from my earner and small income man to heart; his prejudice and permits the I gave the white rose to a dear one banks and others .to escape the Lige gave to me love for my heavy part of tbs tax. part— ...................... ................. “Ton dollars la easier collected Life gave to me love for my part. Service Between Downtown by indirect tax than 91 by a dir District And Normal ect tax.” The rose that I grew in my garden School Starts Not only so, I believe the in With wonderful sweetness was come tax law to be acted on the fife. Bus service is being inaugurat 28th day of this June is uncon And love that my heart has long ed between the Ashland business stitutional,. defective and unen cherished district and the Southern Oregon forceable. Has grown tor me roses of life— Normal school, according to an J. W. MORTON. Has grown for me roses of life. nouncement made Saturday. Taxi Emma Carbutt Richey, ^service was maintained during the Morgan Hill, Cal. winter months but no regular bus « « « service schedule was in operation. Important Boohs Reviewed ■ • The fare is to be 10 cents for a “Brother SnpJ,” by Dona Byrne one-way ride. G. L. Craig and family motor Not the author of Marco Bozatts The schedule is as follows: ed to Ashland Tuesday. but leaping into fame as the crea Bus No. I— Leave Ashland flbtel James Nnttar, Barney Miller tor of "Messer Marco Po'lo,” the 8:68 a. m., leave Normal school, and Max Hawks who have been love story of the man who mar 7:10 a. m. working at tbe Avgerls mill re ried the daughter of Knbla Khan Bus No. 8— Leave hotel, 7:16 turned to their homes in Ashland That sweet writer Donn Ryrne, a. m., leave school, 8:06 a. m. Wednesday. who has revealed In the romances Bus .No. 3— Leave hotel, 8:46 Marshall Horn was a business of the racetraet and the purlieus a. tt.; leave school, 9 a. m. visitor In Hilt Wednesday. of the prize ring, whose pet char Bus No. 4— Leave hotel, 9:46 Theo and Oren Detar spent Sun acters get melloqr on.Irish whiskey a. m.; leave school, 9:66 a. m. day with friends in Ashland. and on the inner quips and quirks Bus No. 6— Leave hotel, 10:30 Orion Maplppden was a caller of sportsman and gaming devices a. m.; leave school, 10:40 a. m. it tbe Deter ranch Sunday fore and above all can spin 'the most Bus No. «— Leave hotel, 11:60 noon. adorably romastlc love stories, a. m.; leave school, 19:06 p. m. Leslie Henderson of White shoqld take to writing the affairs Bus No. 7— Leave hotdl, 1:10 Point spent Sunday at his home of the Apostle, who had all the p. m.; leave school, 1:26 p. nt- In Hornbrook. learalng of the Greeks and the Bus No. 8— Leave hotel, 2 p. Mrs. Grace Deter has been in Jews, and was a recipient of vis- m.; leave school, 2:16 p. m. Tacksonville on the D’Autremont lone and performed miracles, end Bus No. »—Leave hotel, 2:66 triad since last Sunday. She is p. m.; leave school, 3:10 p. m. expected home today. Bus No. 10— Leave hotel, 3:65 C. L. Taylor of Hilt ia working p. m.; leave school, 4:Q6 p. n». %t\the Deter ranch. Jack O’Neil, lpgglpg contract or of Granada, was in this vicip- 'ty Sunday looking «tier business interests. Clarence Do<jge drove down to Ashland Wednesday In his new Essex roadster, 'S » ♦ > ♦ *a Praising Our Own Paper - AffWTAim 20 Years Ago ASHLAND 90 Years Ago Rent. Eggleston ip circulating a 8. F. Ward left yesterday on petiqop asking the school direct a visit to Klamath county. ors to reducetbe present salaries of the teaabars of the Ashland J. C. Stratford formally In the public schools foy the coming photography business here, is in year, I reduction of 88 per cent Ashland this week. He 1« doing on the principal*» salary and 10 post card work now. per oant on other salaries being asked. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Calkins were down to Jacksonville Tues J. Crlt Toljnen loarse in a day day on business. or two on hie return to Alaska. Dtinaipulr Herald: • Mrs. H. D. Persist has bought the Mc- Roach who has been visiting Mrs. Hsttsn hbuse and lot adjoining Tom Hendricks tor the pest two bis residence property on Granite weekq returned home to Ashland street end will improve It. last Tpeeday. A fine new cement walk has Mrs. Mary L. Whitney and W. W. Walters, a mining man daughter Ruth'left for an exten been built In front of the Hamak- formerly of this place came up sive visit in California last Fri er property, corner of Granite and from Butte eaunty, Cat, last week Nutley streets. day. bringing hie wife. I BUSLINE ' PLANNED TOW BOYS START tAM P TRIP THE MARCH OF PROGRESS One of the few domains held sacred to the male is beginning to crujnbla before the more dead ly of the species- Lois Weber for several years enjoyed tbe distinction of being the only woman director in Holly wood colony. She was later Join ed by Dorothy Asper »nd «till later by Elizabeth Picketts. Fred Nlblo, noted male director, is one who thinks the era of the dlrectoress |s on the way. He be lieves, however, that moat^of the women will tqrn to the product ion qf comedies yatbsr tttap melo dramas. A woman's subtle touch might do much more In comedies than it would ever do In the dramatic or melodramatic, he' thinks. Younger Boy’s Qaiup Starts Monday - To Be Held At Wagusr Gap Beauty AW The Fourth Op all great holidays, such as la- dependance Day, give our beauty parlors the opportuaity to make you look your best. Of, course you wont to look beautiful alj the time, but special occasions can for special effort. Phone ps npw for an appointment .because many others are coming 4q for treatments by our scalp. h»lr sad cempleuioB specialists. Lithia Springs HqfeJ Hnw a h m Fleer Beauty Parlor . Phone «10 At 7 o'clock Monday morning. 13 Ashland boys leave the Pion eer Hall, in company with Y. M. C. A. Secretary W. p. Walter pnd Raymond Stannsu t w Wagner Gap for a glorious three day camp vacation. t The boys will be taken in tbe H- O. Anderson truck and they are anticipating p real gloneer time- Those wbo go are Howard May berry, Wilbur Hocklpg, yirgji Counter, Wilber Shfffey. Alex Goeding, Bvw Pstnam, Meredith Punkau. Lawrence Good. Head rick Baughman, Edwin King. Warnest Wallin. Clyde Baker and Charles Walter,