TRE DflIbY TIDINGS
ASHLAND FWNTINÖ CO.
artle
A S H L A N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
/LOOK MA! \
J mt S FENCE
X
..
According to dispatches from San Francisco a
young feHow was barred from the public schools be
cause he wore overalls. There has been several re
ports from different parts of the country and we
cannot help wonder what is our educational system
coming to when the people will permit school in
structors to bar a student on account of dress. It
sure is a fine mess.
The editor1 is not old enough to have been on
intimate terms with the fellows who' built the pyra
mids but we distinctly recall the days in our school
life When a young fellow had to be pretty handy with
his “ dukes” if he were privilege^ to come to school
in anything else but overalls. Of course that was a
few years ago. Times have changed since then. We
did riot call our lady friend a “ p ig” a “ hot date”
or some of the modem terms, we could not mootch
her for a smoke or an opportunity to qnaff a sip of
“ red liquor” from her initialed vanity flask but we*
did wear overall^ to school, and we can’t see that the
present generation, or the generation, before were
guch terrible, dubs either.
Imagine, if you could, old “ Honest Abe” Lin
coln, the model held out for young Americans to
copy after, having a plastic operation to remove
tie wart from his nose, or lying before the fire
place in a pair of ballon trousers, and a white shirt
with lips delioately retouched with a lip stick and
his hair beautfully fabricated that it might reflect
t h e glare from the hearth, so that he might pass as
a properly dresbed scholar.
This is no plea for untidiness, ghiftlessuess or
the wearing of overalls. We believe that rinyone
should take a pride in their dress, their home and
their surroundings and improve them as best they
can, bnt should anyone be so unfortunate as not be
able to keep up to the white collar standard we do
believe that toleration should be shown them. Such
arbitrary rules is the one in quegfioh Is an open
insult t othe institution of American schools and
should not be tolerated in any self respecting com
munity.—OOLD HILL NEWS
Just The Beginning-Not An End
Not in thè Wildest dream of novelists nor in the
highest flights of a hoy’s day dreams.eould there he
found a parallel to the destiny of Charles Lindbergh.
Troth is stranger than fiction.
x A mere youth, one of millions—without dis
tinguishing feature within a few «hours time becomes
the world’s most famous arid most beloved citizen.
Great statesmen and soldiers have received the
world’s acclaim after a life-time of preparation, but
never before has a mere boy suddenly been lifted to
such heights.
But what of his future! Will his fame be as
fleeting as It was sudden in coming! The great
statesman, general or scientists may add to his fame
as years pass.
But will young “ Slim” Lindbergh stop where
he is now. We believe that the same qualities which
made him world famous at 25 should certainly lead
him ou to further and perhaps more fasting achieve
ments.
He recently remarked that his plans for the
future will begin, “ just as soon as I get organized,”
and with interest his friends will watch to see how
he embarks after that organization is made.
And we are not sure but that Charles Lind
bergh because of this w'ild acclaim will start under
something of a handicap. But it will not be the
crowning of liis career. We are confident that this
should be and is just the beginning and not the end.
ll
’ Styles do spread. Hip flasks are
coming popular with London women.
The spring emotions—contentment and lazi
“ Home Sweet Home” to the jitney tourist is
wherever he happens to take his hat off.
There was nothing cool about the reception the
American fliers received in Chili.
Window washing ¡g one occupation which makes
thè tontlook brighter.
The good old-fashioned girl never “ dyed
. t
«
ft
* Certain gentlemen are running
around telling tolke there la no
state deficit and that there is no
need of an Income tat.
Bat they don’t have thé state’s
bills tew nr. They won’t have to
hear the odium of having to Issue
Interest-bearing warrants to pay
government expenses as will have
to hé done hy state officiale If the
Income bill la hot paaaed.
An empty treasury with big
Halma pressing for payment does
not effect the peddlers of the rot
that there Is no deceit, bnt it
does profoundly concern govern
ment heads who have the demor
alised financial status to face.
It concerns Governor Patterson,
who haa the responsibility of
meeting state bills that he did not
incur, bills that the people voted
or the legislature ordered. He
knows the expenditures ate al
ready contracted and that the
money must be rataed er the debts
Jto paid with etate warrants that
bear interest and that will add
to the debts anywhere from $«#,-
000 to 1100,00« a yéar.
The tak-dodgugs pay ne pnop-
srty taxes, and iott’t tore If In
terest Is to be Pata on unpaid
state debte, because they don’t do
the paying. But the oterbnrdén-
ed property tax payers do cure.
AnR the heads of the »tute fcuv-
emment curé, arid «but le why tkéy
urge passage of |k e Income tut
Wll — Pertlupg Journal.
O + t t t t « é 4 »é«ie «À» é seso >
l» t role In "Old Ironsides,’
"The Rough Riders," axC
"Seventh Heaven”?
2. What motion picture actresd
was eatd to hath eig»ed; sJ
cohtract Which was to hole
her unpl she baaame eopbla-
t tented? ,
3. What two big films have been
produced about the war?
Name their directors.
4. What picture actress left a
large producing company or
ganisation because they in
sisted upoto casting her for
Western pkrts?
5. What is panchromatic film?
0. What director Js considered to
ba one of the ten beet by the
critics and ona of the most,
expensive by the producers?
, What are hie two best known
pictures?
t . What film star is said to have
refused to return to Holly
wood, but changed her mind
after a two years’ absence?
I. What were the early motion
picture theatres called?
I. What actor has appeared In
only three films in the last
three years, and Is rated one
of the biggest stars on the
screen?
Name the pictures.
0. What two actresses appeared
la their first Important roles
la the film version of "Peter
' Pan’?"
ANSWERS
1. fed Wynn.
I
I . West.
I.Thomas Chatterton.
I
The textile manufacturera, la
their campaign to lengthen tía
feminine skirt. Make the ascerttott
that »0 per cent o f the lfcgs ftp
exhibition are not Worth looking I
IW YORK — Printed chiffon
at. Cottage Greve bee the re-
matojug to per cent. — Cbttgge rrachp, preferably with small geo-
, metrlggl or floral designs, will
How much More fishing there Greve Senttoel.
sta r An lfeportant hart in the
is than there are fish!
sdmiaer wardrobe. Colors most
~ Why is It that a Crane man apparent thia year are bines, gold
There are two ways to go— up can be the eon! of honor during
en browns and heahas, fuohloe
,nd down. Take your choice.
the entire year and then have to and orchids. The printed chiffon
do a little lying about the* else* I’roek la primarily ah afternoon
I Nine out of every ten proposed fish -feo caught Just as soon aa
model, having long sleeve«, and
"reforms’* are contrary to human they atari biting?— Crane Atahri-
being almply made except for
nature.
can.
front skirt fnllnaaa or side drap-
Civilization seems to be run
"Get out of debt,” urges Roger
ning short of two things—clothes Babson. Bure, that’s What we’d
and Ideas.
all like to do, but maybe Roger
never engaged In bitter combat
People with plenty of common wMh Mr. Average income.— La
sense rarely devote much time fb Grande Observer.
religious controversies.
A San Francisco boy Has been
Many of the troubles In this barred from public school because
world come from folks who thihk he wore overalls. If he hadn’t
tt le a sin for other folks to have worn them we could understand
a little fun.
it. — Bend Bulletin. /
For cloth frocks nailheads are
the very newest trimming, replac
ing in a way, beaded or silk em
broidery. Some of the Imported
twoplece models have the entire
bodice portions studied with either
silver or gilt nailheads placed In
floral or geometrical designs. Felt
kata with brims outlined in nail-
heads or With crowns embellished
-with natlkeads are to be shown
later oa.
,
Tell her she gets better looking
Hez Heck says: "All men ain’t
exactly liars, but,nearly every one every time you see her, and she
The large black hat of hair or
1 should say, 1s more or less In wantr yok to see Tier jiften. — straw may be trimmed so os to
accurate.”
Klamath NeFs.
better harmonise with the various
colors of one’s* frooks by using
several narrow ribbons of various
4. Colombo.
6. Troy.
Qite a crowd attended the color» shirred and joined together
I. In the MacKensle district of Shell Oil company picnic, which to form tke crown band. One
was held yesterday in Cow Creek large black hair shape nses pur
Canada. -
canyon, when the employees of ple, rose, green and yellow ribbon
7*. An artist.
8. Gladstone was born In 1809. the company from Roseburg, of narrow width joined together,
0. The Forty Years’ War between Grants Pass, Medfrod and Ash This makes a hand sufficiently
the French and Bavarians land met for a got-to-gether wide, so that It may be used
meeting And a general good half oa the crown and half on
and Austrians.
the brita.
time.
10. Free Trade.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
asauxu
30 Year» Ago
ASHLAND
A man savg de doesn’t see why the textile in
dustry should be in such a had way as women need
as inany dresses as they did years ago. Yes, but
man where are your eyes.
t
FORUM
10 Yesri Ago
Miss Georgia Coffee and Miss'
W. E. Jacobs Of Ashland *nd
Emil Pell Is vléltlng the Rose
■va DavMson of this city spent the
G. W. Bashford of Medford, have
Carnival In Portland.
week-end la Hilt, California.
purchased the Rose flouring mills
at RpsebUtt, th ejb al kavihg been
A gang of itinerant Holy Rol
Mrs. G. 8. Bntler returned yes negotiated the first of the week
lers held forth in front Of Curt’s terday from her Portland visit,. by W. J. Virgin and Mr. Bash-,
restaurant at the depot Bunday Mr. Butler, who has been In East ford. Mr. Jacobs and B. L. Bash-
afternoon, to the edification of a ern Oregon for several weeks, Is ford, tt 1« Understood, wHl tale
good elsed crowd which gathered. expeeted home within a day or supervlelos of the business and
fit kg the property in first class
Dlek Poeey, out of the best en two.
modefn ktjle. The consideration
tertainers on the coast, will en
w
a str » « « .
>
Walter
Applegate,
eon
of
Henry
tertain tor the Woos» lodge Fri
day, at S p. m. la the Moose hall, Applegate of Ashland prevtnet,
Grant Q. tjrary came to from
corner of East Mein and Third has retontly been paying home
folks a visit. He Is now holding Pellsaa hay this week after a big
a responsible cterltol position In lot of enppltae end furnishings to
L. b . Iribdcon) tt'hlker. a for- the offlres of k leading Portland At up with out at "Pélican Bay
mer Akhlaud bby. new employed Wholesale flrnt.
Lodge” for tbe accommodation of
to tM Rogue Rl*er Public Ser-
tbd tourists who will begin to
Vlee etefctrle plafct at Gold HUI.
Mrs. A, B. Kinney relumed yes seek that place ilext month to
pees^ d through Ashland the last terday from attendance at the enjoy the excellent fishing, hunt
of the week enroute to Saul grand chapter, O. B. 8., at P ott-1 ing and boating on the boy and
lake tiare.
i
Printed bathing shits of cre
tonne or lldht cballls are shown
by the smartest Fifth avenue
shops. They are made Ik dress
fashion being bolted at a low
Falstline. It la thought that most
women will prater these printed
suits of plain taffetas above one-
tileee types.
MISS DOROTHY REID, Editor
COMJNO EVENTS-—
Monday, PnMe 80. — The Royal
Neighbors will hold their regu
lar meeting. A large attetad-
anoe la desired. , ♦
Program dance, benefit Com
munity Cub at I. O. O. T. hall
Tuesday« June Slat.
Tuesday, June SI — Alpha Chap
ter No- 1» O. E- 8- will meet
„ J n the Masonic batL—
edneedey, June aa. — The Dixie
club of Medford will have a
picnic at the Lithla park in
Ashland at 4 p. m. Ashland
and ether southern Oregon peo
ple ere welcome.
eddo«tay. June 8S — The So
cial Circle of the Christian
church will meet In the church
parlors. Laet meeting of the
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening, June IS In the 1. O. O.
F. pall. The Review was especial
ly favored with a visit from the
state commander, Mrs. Julia B.
WArd; of Portland, Oiegon. Mrs.
Ward gave many interesting side
lights on the growth of the Order
In the state of Oregon and the
progress the W. B. A. has enjoyed
within the past year In this sec-
tlon.
November J was set as
Rally Day, and at that time many
candidates will be initiated. Mrs,
Ward will also visit the Review
again on that date. At the com
pletion of the business meeting a
very enjoyable social entertain
ment was Riven by two of the
members. Mrs. Clara Bomar gave
several humorous readings and
Mrs. Henry Reid delighted the
members with a well known
tron’u club will meet,
Scotch ballad.
Dainty rsfresh-
tesday, June 88. — W. d. T. U. ments were serfed in the dining
trill bold togutar toeetto* in room which was appropriately dec
tbs public library.
orated tor tbs ocoaeioa with beau
tiful f l o
w
e r s . •
MOTHER'S BOOK
Houthe^u Oregon <'leaser’s and
Many
7.
Since Mother passed away,
Dyer’s M eet-—
—-------------
She left, to me, a legacy,
‘
, The members of the 8onthern
Her Bible,
.X a
"
Oregon Cleaner’s and Dyer’s as
And each day,
sociation held the^r annaaf plcblc
Ae one reads the pages o’»r,
yesterday
afternoon, gunday, June
It seems more precious
10, at Jackson's Hot Springs, a
the day before.
few mllee north of the city. Ap
dt tolls so many things—
proximately fifty were In attend
In the hour bi sorrow,
ance,
representatives from. Grants
Comfort brings,
,4;
And when life’s cared
v— PAss, Medford, Klamath Falls and
u XxillsiUi being present. The time
And oonfllcta.
wde spent swimming, nritll late
Seem almost more
in the day, when a picnic lunch
Than one can bear.
- /
was enjoyed. Those who attended
Mother’s book, the Bible,* says:
"Let not y<riir heart be troubled,’ . this affair from Ashland were the
Mother's book and Mother’s God following named: Mr. and’Mrs.
J. W. Beck,'Miss Irma Beck, Miss
They are mine—
< *
Shirley Marx, Mr*, and Mrs. 8. D.
O Lord:
Doremus,
Mrs. 8mlth and daugh
Grant, we may ever keep our soul,
ter
Miss
Lorraine
and Mr, and
In tune with thine.
*
Mrs.,
J.
V.
Wright
and
family.
Altla Hockert,
College Club Meets at Ashland—
Salem, Oregon.
Members of the College Wo
tt tt tt
men’s
clnb of the Rogue River
Important Books Reviewed— *
Valley, assembled at the homo of
«‘The Bird of Fire,” by Maria Mrs. H. A. Stearns on Oak street
Moravsky. A story of the early Saturday afternoon, June 18, for
days and formative period and the concluding meeting of the
condition* proceeding the great club year. The program- opened
Russian Revolution. The author with a review of an unfinished
employs a colorful narrative style book, "From Man to Man," by
that Is very enjoyable— evidently Oliver Schreiner, prepared and
a Russian woman writer who has read by Mrs. John Carkln of Med
lived amid the scenes she des ford. Miss Edith May of Phoenix
cribes and knows of what she was awarded the scholarship. The
speaks. There Is a Russian Prince, new president, Miss Van Meter,
a lovely character, but discon appointed the new committees for
tented with the idle Nobility. In the coming year, the names to Be
trifling native style, characteris published later. Two violin solos
tic of the Russian Nobility, he hy Harvey Woods, son of Dr. and
Bells the military secrets of his Mrs. E. A. Woods on North Main
own country to the Gentian lead street, accompanied, hy his mother,
ers. Things happen with amaz were greatly enjoyed, also the
ing speed. "The Bird of Fire,” piano solos, "To a Water Lily’’
is the symbol of Russia re-born and "Autumn" by MacDowell,
In flames, a moment to a turbu played by Mrs. J. R. Robertson
lent epoch. There are naturklly of this city. • Refreshments were
worlds of action and adventure served at the close of the pro
and action in the forjn of reoMspc gram, Miss Van Meter and Mrs.
fiction. It is a tremendous pic F. D. Wagner praoidlng at the tea
, /
ture of a great race in upheaval, tables.
Medford Methodists Enjoy
tt tt »
tttt tt <
Well Known Medford -Girl
Meeriud
Miss Ruby Phipps, who has been
a resident of Medford tor the past
six years, and Dwight Phipps,
member of one of the vallky’s
oldest and «best known families,
Waistlines are Jhst a bit high were married at four o’clock Sat
er thia fear than they were lost. urday afternoon at the home of
A few of the Parlsan designers are Reverend T. H. Temple on North
attémptlng to bring the posture Orange street, Medford. The bride
of tke waistline back to normal, looked very attractive In a gown
bnt with the exception of youth of blue georgette and carrying
ful perlkd frocks, tke low waist pink rose buds and fern. The
remaias.
Where It was placed couple wets attended by Miss
taw oa the hlpe last seasbn, thé Dorothy Hughes* and JDolph
belt I» now placed at the top of Phipps, brother of the groom, Rev
the hips.
erend Temple performing the
ceremony. Immediately after the
Visitors Prota TW80 feecfe~~ s . service, Mr. and Mrs. Phipps left
Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. for a short wedding trip. They
Mysr of Table Rocit were visitors will be at home to their friends
in Ashland one day last week. In tke home on Oak street, Med
Their sisters Miss Rntk .and ford, that the groom retontly pur
Grace Bigham, students at the chased.
Southern Oregon State Normal,
tt tt tt
-
returned to Table Rofck with Merget-rt Review Holds
them to spend a few days before Regular Meetings—
the suummer session opened at
Margaret Review. Number 22,
the school.
Woman’s Benefit aseodatlbn, held
Picnic—
Members of the Medford^ Ep
worth League with the laymen of
the Medford Methodist church,
northern branch, gathered for a
Southern Oregon picnic In Lithla
park Thursday afterhhpn and 4
evening. Jilne 10. The lime woe
spent pulling ok light contests,
playing games and partaking of
luncheon. 4 large crowd was in
attendance. ‘
Walter Miksche and Bride
Visit A sh lan d -
Walter falksche and hie bride
were Ashland • visitors onT hnfs-
day> June 10, at the home of far.
Mikech’e parents,* Mr. and Mrs.
L. falksche on Fairview street.
They are on their Way to Palo
Alto,
California, where Mr.
.Miksche will fehter the smuttier
session for further training in :
French dnd Spanish, which he will
teach at Linfield college during
the coming ye»r. Mr. Miksche Was
a fofmer AshlAnd boy,, Who took
his high school course here and
later worked as accountant,In the
First National bank of this city.