TJ4É DAILY
OKOKOS
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
By William
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUR WAY
Price — Ashland Daily Tidings , •
1 yr. »7.80. By Mail— i mo. OBc, 1 yr. »0-80
"Intelligent Youth!”
In its report to the 139th general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church meeting in San Francisco,
the board of Christian education said: “ With the
rising tide of intelligent youth there is no doubt
that the safety of Prohibition is assured.”
We are truly glad that somebody has faith in
the young generation. While the statement of the
board will be taken with a grain of salt by many
people, there is good sense in believing that the
boys and girls of today—endowed as they are with
»11 modem advantages, with the discoveries of science
.at their finger-tips, with health and longevity im
proved, and with an outlook on life never more
prosperous—will grow up to be intelligent men and
women who will carry on to greater things than we
now know.
We hold no brief for the flapperish, sheikish
carousals of the night-clubs. But we do believe this:
that whatever mischief the youth gets into today
some older person either made it possible or con
tributed to it in some way * yesterday. In other
words, one generation always rests on the founda
tion laid for it by the previous one.
We believe with the Presbyterian board that
youth is intelligent. Why shouldn’t we, since we
are all more or less responsible for their welfare!
IW W MT HES ? \
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Our Distant Visitors
td is already known in the Shenandoah
rginia, for when the visiting delegation
liieir plans for their trip to the coast
ley- arranged for a five-hour visit in this
SCISSORED
SENTIMENTS
CURRENT EVENTS
Ashland will be more widely adver-
Shenandoah valley after Sunday, if
a the proper spirit of hospitality to-
ward the visitors who wjjl arrive here Sunday at
noon and remain in our city for five hours.
So situated and so endowed with natural won
ders, Ashland has attracted many visiting delega
tions. Our duty to entertain these delegations should
be a pleasure to ns and The Tidings bespeaks coop
eration with the* chamber of commerce Sunday in
providing sufficient automobiles and Ashland boost
ers to take the visitors on a short tour about our
locality.
,
On-With The Warrants!
Oregon finds itself in practically the same posi
tion it occupied before the famons election of Tues
day—emergencies unmet and problems unsolved.'-
The Tidings frankly feels that the emergency
was not so urgent nor the problem so great as some
pictured them. Howevever, the fact remains that
already state officials are talking of issuing warrants
to pay for the regular operation of the state’»
activities and for the completion of projects which
the state had approved and for which the legislature
made appropriations.
As before the election, there are many state
ments that the situation is deplorable, but no sug
gestions to actually relieve the stress.
On with the warrants, seems to be the refrain
which the staje officials are chanting.
Meet Your Neighbors
The Fourth of July picnic at Hyatt dam is going
to he wie of the pleasant occasions of the year, for
it will bring together neighbors who, it is regretted,
do not meet frequently enough.
Inter-neighborhood meetings have become fewer
and fewer during the last few years, due to chang
ing oonditions, and it really takes such a gathering
as is proposed for'^nly Fourth to bring two adjacent
neighborhoods together.
It is to be hoped that many Ashland citizens can
so arrange their plans for Independence Day so that
they can journey to Hyatt ¿am for the picnic aad
Lady Astor was recently told slie
-m in n ln w ip u l in
o v n < -tllfl< » ”
in
n
“ terminological
inexactnde
plain “ you’re another.”
Women had a lot of runs for their money last
year when they spent more than one million dollars
for ai|k bowery.
The Tiding* helps to advertise Ashland, hut it ’»
up to all of us to help make a bigger and better
Ashland to advertise.
The botcher can’t batcher, the baker, the candle-
C maker can’t make, miles* they receive patron-
fttittl the people in whose territory it was of
oal advantage for them to locate.
1. Relations between what two
nations were recently strained by
the assassination "of the-mlnister
of one l n t h s _ capital of the
other?
2. Did the government win a
majority In the recent Irish gen
eral election?
8. What noted novelist and
playwright died last month?
4. Approximately what treas
ury surplus at the end of the
fiscal year yesterday was predict
ed by President Coolidge?
8. W hat Important hational in
dustry recently cut employees*
salaries 10 per cent?
*
8. The passage of what import
ant bill by the British House of
Commons was Mtterly fought by
the Labor Party?
7. What well-known film act-
ress la being eued for 16,000,000?
8. W hat national sports tourna
ment was held at Atlantic city
this week?
8. Who hold the world’s non
stop airplane distance record?
10. W hat extraordinary astron
omical event occurred yesterday?
; -
ANSWERS
1. John Milton.
2. The Jew of Malta.
8. Like it. Of Verona. Wives of
Windsor.
4. Robert Burton.
6. Samuel Pepys.
6. Alexander Pope.
8. They are contemporary
writers Of detective fiction.
eleettom and
are What made Mexico famous.
But, really, Oregon Is hading a
few of each hefself— and the Js
also getting famons. — Klamath
News.
<
Nearly everything we do ¡seems
wrong to our neighbors.
At least two . thirds
troubles are caused by
ness.
W e noticed that the yodng
minister who preached for Cal on
Sunday cut his sermon to ten
minutes. This youth deserves >
diplomatic career. —
Eugene
Gudrd.
3ft, Years Ago
Carey Edmunds, a former Ash
land boy who has been in Port
land for the past two years and is
now located In Gold H ill, was up
•v o r Bunday.
Miss Angle Nell left Saturday
tor H ilt, where she will visit for
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Gerald Torrdnce.
Mies Grace Davis returned to
her home here Thursday after a
visit wtth Mrs. E. L. Moore in
Medford.
Kale Shepherd and Sam Jor
dan spent a couple of days last
week fishing on the Applegate
river In the neighborhood of
Steamboat.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. King of
OmeMhovo. N , «»., vlsttod
Sunday at
the W.
M.
over
Barber
MISS DOBOTHY RÊID, Editor
Friday, July 1 -—Pythian
Sinter« floor of the building.
deuce in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Friday, July 1— The Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the M. B.
church w ill meet at the home
of M rt. 0 . H. Way. 488 North
Main street.
tt Jtt tt
Wednesday, July «. — Who
Do
class meets at the home of
Mrs. Watkins on Laurel «street.
Covered dish luncheon at noon.
Members are urged to be pres
ent as this meeting is a fare-
■ well party for Mrs. J. B. Ang-
win.
Monday, July 11^—Royal Neigh
bors of America w ill meet In
Wimer hall for their regular
session.
88 « 88
SONO OF A DRY-LAND SAILOR
Two can
didates received thy majority de
gree, which is o|»ferred on past
member«. O fficer^ were install*
ed for the new pear.
Word Received of
Word has been received here
that Mr. Lyle Ashcraft and Miss
Leta Kent, both residents of Port
land, Oregon, were united in mar
riage recently in that city.
Mr.
Ashcraft is well known in Ash
land having been a student at the
Southern Oregon Normal school
for the past year. -Miss Kent,
who Is a nelce of Mrs. Anna Kent
of the Columbia Hotel in this
this city, was a freshman last
year at the Oregon Agricultural
Silver sails on swelling seas
Sweep furthest deeps of blue.
And the blaek Junk's bat-wings
tan the breese
Like a fevered dream come true.
The restless tradeshlps r o a m
afar,
Seeking strange trove in some
quaint baiaar—-
Bat I must stay in the sheltered
way— I cruise near home and
you.
An high-prowed haughty caravels
That sailed for far Cathay,
My grgndslres rode the tide that
swells
Through Indian seas today.
The memory comes in pertunied
dreams,
Magnificent, barbaric gleams—
But I pay to ride through the
traffic tide
One streetcar fare each way.
Lucy Robinson,
Spokane.
These are the longest days of
I know of nothing more pathetic the year, glorious days,* when
, ABOUT SUMMER ATTIRE
than a pious man trying to be one can spehd every daylight
funny.
new Y ork .- July 1. — o n —
hour enjoying the beauties of the
mid-Columbia Cascades. — Hohd Now that the cold weather has
about reached Its conclusion and
Now and then a woman lives River Glacier.
warm sumpier la at hand let us
up to her indiscretions, but a man
It is impossible to be so consider the question of sane
never does.
angel on Sunday and a devil on summer dressing. ,
Summer is the one season of
week days.— Cottage Grove Sen
the year . when one should be
tinel.
What poor judges of distance
comfortably dressed. This year
people are who have bad breath
we can be fashionable as well as
Putting the horse befóte
and microby teeth!
cart has now been changed tc comfortable due to the return of
“quart before the hearse’* by ob cotton fabrics for street and
Not to advertise is a confea- liging bootleggers.— Canby Her sports wear. Nothing is cooler
than washable frocks of organdy,
slon that you have nothing of real ald.
value to eell.
voile, linen, gingham, cretonne or
sheerer
cottons. Frocks of these
Clothed in ermine or clothed In
materials in both one and two-
rags.
It
makes
no
difference;
they
Hex Heck says: “When I come
piece styles are being shown In
across a feller who leaks at' the wear ’em <s«A Jugt below the all the shops. Coats o f* hand-
mouth, I alius feel like sendln* kpees, anyway.— Athena Press.
blocked linen or cretonne ere al
fer a plumber.”
In religion lies the hope 'of the so to be worn extensively this
world, but mqpt of oqy 'public year. So, one need not wear
8. Vanity Fair,
schools seemto be afraid of IL-— sticky silk frocks to be fashion
able.
10. His verse.
McMinnville Timee-Reglster.
We have already seen several
smart women wearing short-sleev
ed frocks ofi Fifth Avenue which
means that these will be generally
popular later on. We all know
how tatich more comfortable the
short sleeved frock Is than the
ASHLAND
one with long sleeves.
»
A t present many shops jir e
showing sweaters and skirts for
sportswear. Anyone who has tqd-
dled about a golf course under
Miss Irma Patrick has returned
W.- J. Virgin vlsltsd ' lower the summer sun knows that p
from a visit to the Rose Carnival yalley points yesterday looking Tool syppter la a torture on a
at Portland.
up grain crop’ prospects, etc. fh o warm »ay. Little hand-blocked
mIMsrs place the yield of gmln linen Jumpers and yhlte linen
Mrs. M. N. Long returned Sat in tbs valley at probably halt a skirts are Just aa appropriate for
urday from Weqd, California.
crop or about 180,000 bushtls, the (inks and tar more comfort
able.
based on the present outlook.
J. W . Opp, the mining man,
When it comes to the question
who has recently disposed of his
E. C. Sherman, the blacksmith, of comfortable summer shoes one
extensive mining Interests In the has purchased of J. B. Kendpll, must be especially careful to
northern part of the county, has the latter’s house and lot
avoid models that are too small
token the Blaheman home on Spring street, and has moved In hr high heeled. While the strictly
Chqrqh street and will reside |n to It With Ms family. The con- sports type of shoe Is inappro
Ashland- Mrs. Opp and the child ■Idsratlon was »880.
priate for wear with summery
ren aad Miss Cronin came up Sat
frocks, one can choose a happy
urday and M r. Opp w ill be here
W anner weather prevailed yes- medium heel In a dress or semi-
this week.
teriftay and today, the Ihermote«- dress model and, if necessary,
ter yesterday reaching the 80 de wear a halt «Ue larger shoe Ip
A private letter from F o rt gree mark. The weather burOgu A m m af than In winter months.
Klamath says that O. W. Loosing predictions for today and tomor By so doing one conforms wtth
has Just completed boring a two- row are for “occasional shOw- fashion and has comfort too. Bv-
inch hole for artesian water off
sryonp should have at least one
pair of shoes of a type which can
hie place and has been highly
successful In obtaining a now
Mr*. H. Fox and Mrs. Ed Fox be work either with «ports or
that riitSM 18 fW t lit a stand wetjt to YrMta tils Week to M»nd Ictfii-dress frocks for Wdhr on
pipe and can he carried to any the. Fourth of July with friends days when the feet are extremely
portion of his ranch.
tholr.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
M it« » Tidings:,
Would like to say a few words
in connection with the mail order
houses and some of our mer
chants. Their plea le to disre
gard the m i t otder houses and
keep the money at home and pai-
rqnlxe the merchants which ta thé
proper thing to do.
Now let ue reverse the pro
gram and see how loyal some of
our business men are toward pat
ronising home industries. You
have a railroad that helped build
up the town, and keep the de
pot grounds attractive qo as to ap
peal to the tqurists, pay a lasts
amount of tales, giving excep
tionally good dally service both
from the north and south.
You have several good dray
lines in Ashland who deliver
your freight promptly
every
morning. They employ quite a
number of men who have.fam il
ies living here and patronise yonr
stores and'don’t think there Is a
single family that sends their
money to the mall order houses
which shows a very patriotic spir
it. Let ue see what some of you'
are doing to be patriotic. You
are giving your business, mostly
to the Portland.d«ay lines who do
not pay taxes In Ashland and per
haps leave enough money-in the
town to pay for some cheese and
crackers for a lunch. In what
way does that help the town?
Don’t you thinfe-' it would be
mere patriotic for you to give
your patronage to the railroad
that advertises and helps build up
the town and also to the truck
lines In Ashland who have fam
ilies to support and who give you
the best possible service aad by
so doing you w ill set a good ex
ample for your customers who
would then discontinue patronis
ing the mall order houses.
W. H. W IN N E R .
18 18 R
Important Bookh Reviewed—
“The 'Mouls House Mystery,"
by Charles Barry.
Creator of
detective stories, thickly «potted
with mysterious disappearances,
in one of which “he saw a man
being throttled by another with a
pointed beard. Then The light in
the murder room went out." The
solution of this baffling mystery
takes the reader through a laby
rinth of the crimes of desperate
men." The horror of the tale 4s
relieved by a pleasant love theme
which runs through It.
“Joyce,”
by Louise Pratt
Hauck. This it what gushing
young matrons would call an aw
fully peachy perfect love of a
darling light opera style story.
The heroine has not only dreamy
good taste but is constantly
showing signs of brains and in*
telllgence. The author has a
jtngling variety of Mght-hearted
nonsense and situations both in
triguing and absorbing enough to
make the volume a continuous,
romantic comedy.
tt tt tt
Medford Legion Dance at Ragle
Point— .
The Medford American Legion
drum corps are marking time^un-
til (he signal Pseuds them airily on
their way through the Medfoyd
streets tonight,
1 n s p ir in g
young and old with a spirit of
gayety. Wierd,
rythmic
mel
odies, such as only tbs famous
“corps” »re capable of produc
ing with the Instpimeats at
hand will lure tired feet and those
not so tired to Ragle Point to
morrow night. Once there, the
strains of the Metropole orches
tra will do the rest to make the
American Leglpn dance, sponsor
ed by the drum corps, ah out
standing and enjoyable affair-
At midnight a buffet supper will
be served by the ladles of tge
«Sxlliary. Proceeds Pill, go to
ward the expenses of the Ameri
can Legion state convention to
be held at La Grande on July ' l l.
« » tt
P«t»Hc Invited To Installation—
DEFENDS TITLE
RINGSIDE, OLYMPIA. LON
DON, July 1. — (Lp)
Mickey
Walker successfully defended h|s
world's middleweight champion
ship Thursday night, knocking
out Tommy MUUgan of Scotland
Ik the JQth toaad of h scheduled
TO-ronnd bout.
*
v
A public installation of officers
of the Medford chapter, Order of
Demoldy, was held In the Medford.
Masc-nic temple last night at 8
o’clock". The public was cordially
invited to attend the ceremonies,
which were held on the second SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS