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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1927)
THE DAILY TIDINGS EDI PRINTING CO. A SH LAN D D A IL Y T ID IN G S By Williams OUT OUR WAY Good Suggestion f(KX f a A T DOC - -TAEVhl a fw hd -T A ô K -iW B ull -fa ts o o -B o r \ Í H É R A F R A ID .-fa * \ < LEAN OFF THTTRUCX < -fa W C A N R ü B H fa A ÍR ü 3 0 0 . . AiWT f t FUMH^ -faE S 0ONV"fa»Mk OF , CABFWIN' r f ? . -to w * ' O F r r -lö ö « H t« -fa w W s o F < I T « M L rfT tE ( Golf Mysteries Wives of Ashland golf players—those who have not yet started playing the game—are learning con siderable about the affect of the pastime, even though they may not have yet visited the local course. One woman told The Tidings she had learned these points: 1— A cold dinner, served about 10 minutes after darkness, which was formerly spurned, is now en joyed without a murmur of complaint from said husband. 2— The yard does not need mowing anything like as often now as it formerly did—and when it does, it seems that some worthy young man who needs the money always applies to said husband at the right moment. 3— 8aid husband has radically changed his idea of plus-fours, which he now looks at longingly every morning as if he would like to wear them to work, whereas just a short time ago he wondered why men liked to ap|>ear in them. She had many other observations and discov eries which she had recently made. Naturally cur ious, she said she was going out to investigate and, while the writer does not want to in any way re flect upon this woman’s household ability or loyalty, we believe it would lie safe to wager that very soon there will be two sitting down to cold meals each evening just a little after darkness in this woman’s home. Babe io slipping, but heroes are so popular this season that Gehrig isn't much more than just a fairly interesting ball player. We may have niaratboiiH and marathons, but there won’t lie any Indian runners make the trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Hollywood Rtare twinkled when the wage cut Was announced, but the jwoducerp went entirely out. Now everything is all set for a glorious Fourth. -T h e m B o m s v * in A N A M JAJL P lC H L E , . - f a E R G O N N A RAME. V - ib « M W H iR A fy x '\^ - f a lN G r M t T . s ' A contributor to The Tidings’ forum column yesterday very properly« called attention to the fact that the railroad and local trucking-companies sup port Ashland and that outside trucking companies do not, drawing the conclusion that Ashland mer chants should support the railroad or the local oper ators of trucks. There may be“ isolated cases wherein the rail roads or the local trucking companies cannot give service in competition with an outside trucking concern, although The Tidings feels certain there are very few such cases. Only yesterday, a representative of The Daily Tidings wes reminded by an 8. P. Official that the What is to become of the «Jackson county fair this year! Will there be a fair, or will the failure of the measure for the mill levy for the fair in the Tuesday election make it impossible to bold the annual event! The question now before the board of directors probably is where to procuré the necessary funds to operate the fair this year, for, undoubtedly the pres ent income would not pay the expenses of the fair since part of the revenue^ from the state has been disccatfinued. In some places where state, district or county fairs are operated, thte city in which the fairgrounds is located assumes part of the responsibility—in other words the city to Which most of the business in connection with the fair goes, contributes by levy or other means for the , support of the fair. Fair grounds aye practically always-so located that some one city gets the immediate profit as far as business during the session is concerned. In the case of the Jackson county fair, Medford naturally gets the direct benefit of any business resulting from the fair. The suggestion was made to The Tidings that possibly Medford would feel like .meeting the emerg ency by offering some financial aid to the Jackson county fair. S oll , w ill -faE , LABOR SANiNGg OfeMtÇB. FAMOUS CHAPTERS IN AVIATION AND I f Hollywood really wants a smile over the 1« per cent wage chi la movtodom, it's watting for anyone who discovers that W ill Hayas got his along with the In what year was the first flight made in a p . owmbt 2. Give the location and the dla- tance of the first officially: recorded flight? By whom was it maeav In what yebrt, 2. What aviator carried the drat passenger? W hat year? v 4. Name the first man killed la an airplane accident. i. In what year was the English Channel first, crossed? By whom I. In what war was airplanes first used? / 7. W hat pilot first flew upside down? 8. In what year was the first non-stop flight between New York and Chicago made? 9. Name the plane fjyat to cross the Atlantic. 10. What two army lieutenants • first made a non-stop flight , t r o pi New York t o San Diego I * ANSWERS 1. 2. 8. 4. 6. 9. 7. 9. 9. Soviet Russia and Poland. No, merely a plurality. Jerome K. Jerome. 1699,899,909. , Motion-picture Industry. Antl-etMke bill. Lillian Gish. National marble tonraament. C l a r e n c e Chamberlain and Chas. Leviae. 19. Total eclipse at the son. SCISSORED SENTIMENTS The laws have denatured We are trying to be "wha ain’t.” Whether it is in the building of a great public hall or a mouse trap there is always somebody to tell you Just why you can’t. — Eugene Guard. W ith favorable weather there A good auto is a necessity, w ill be no excuse from now on while a second-hand car is a 'till nil harvests are over for a luxury. single idle person in all the Salem Ta gat business is difficult, district. Everyone will have to be while to held it rails for geaias a “ working fool” to get all the work done that is crying to be of a high arder. done.— Salem Statesman. Somebody might arise and tell T h e old-fashioned politician ns how old she m int ba before we who was going to make every moat stop railing her ’’gtrlto.** body happy by coining silver dol lars at 19-to-l now bas a suc Any man who w ill steal for you cessor who is proposing to rescue w ill even things up by stealing the farmers by fixing the price from yon nt the first chance. of everything by law.— Condon Globe-Times. and gram in Harney eoanty as Is the case this year. "There’s a rea It's* hard to surpass the beauty son” for those conditions— jtoaty of the valleys of Baker conlity. of rainfall.—•Crane American. Crops have been held hack by Thé person who starts oat to the late spring, bat they look fine Bow, aad we have a right to hit th« high spots shoald carry expeet aa excellent harvest.— more than one spare t i r « , — RUm ath Falts fterald. Baker Herald. TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND 12 Yean Ago Céri Rneck of Klamath Falls 'a visiting his ancle, I. N. Shook, la thia etty tor a few days. Ms Karn over by way of Crater Lake oa bis bicycle and reports a most interesting trip- Mr. Raeek rays Inat autos can now got within a oeuple of miles of the lake but that It to necessary to walk the remainder of the way. The thermometer around 98 degrooe Wednesday. While warm here it w o n ’t crawled up ia Medford it was some that bad. New Canning Peach— We the undersigned, have need the new Ctlng canning peach grown on your dry farm aad consider them superior la flavor and solids to any ding peach aaad. F. B. Eagle. O. II. Johnson. J. O. Hart. tsrtvnm 20 Yean Ago B. B. Foes, the Wsgaer creek fruit grower, was here Saturday on business. Mr. Foss has just returned from a trip to Willam ette Talley points. He says he has a hamper peach crop this year and his orchard is cleaqer and la batter shape than ever be fore ta its hlatory. H. B. Carmichael. T. H. ham and Major, Garter, have turned from a three weeks through the mountains west northwest of Ashland, traveled the mountain t afoot, taking a pack korae a to carry their cpmp kit. August Mickelson, tke shoe man, who haa to move from hla present location oa account of the aew brick building, will have quarters on Maia street next to Bneh the bicycle man. A peatefflce has been established at what has been known as Wedgewood, at the forks of ths Applegate roads. It is , called Ruch and Caaper Ruch is pest- aagter. . The Chautauqua folk*, under the foramaaahip of E D Briggs, have thta week been doing some hydraaMeklng In the grove along A s h l a n d creeb, w h i c h gate Ashton« eras* in town th« appearance at a placer mining strsaar fbr a few days. Ashiapd having arranged for go general obaervaace ot the fo u rth of July tbto year, many ot thè people expect fo attend the big celebration at Jacksonville, wtth piealca at other points to at tract some of thorn. Improvements Extensive improvements are beta* * • < ! • « ««»tord Oil ■tatlop at the corner of Main and Church streets, which haa been leased to C. A. WoK, owaer of the Armory Service Station in Medford. The new station will be known by the name ef Black and White, with the buildings decorated ac cordingly. A greasing rack, addi MI&SDOBOTHY REID, Editor tional storage room and ether improvements are being made. The station w ill also handle a Wednewtoy, July A — Who Do Murphy and Mr. Clarence Lane line of tires and accessories. class meets at the home of of this city acted as judges for Grover B. Leach, who has been Mrs. Watkins oh Laurel street. the prise waits. connected with the station, will Covered dish luncheon «t_aoon. M ft ft be in charge, according to the ar Members are urged to ba pres rangements. ent as thia meeting is a fare A beautiful wedding was sol- well party for Mrs. J. E. A m * omnlsed Wednesday eveaing, win. ACCIDENT CAUSE June 29, at the home of Mr. and Monday. July 11*— Royal Neigh- lfrs. Otto Caster of Eagle Point, bore of America w ill meet 1» SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.— (IP) when Miss Marjorie Caster be Wimer hall for their regalar — Carelessness of pedestrians has came the bride of Mr. Roy Burle been blamed for 44.2 per cent of son. The i Impressive ring cere the 91 automobile fatalities in mony was performed under an San Francisco since January 1. arch of Shasta daisies by the Rev In o coroner's report, 27.7 per Somewhere alone tonight I know erend Roy Nelson of Phoenix. cent of the deaths were attrlbnt- you* wander The bride wore an attractive ed to carelessness of the automo Somewhere amid the star-dnet gown of powder blue crepe and bile driver, while in 2 eases both carfied a shower bouquet of roses and the dew driver and pedestrian were said W ithin your heart an old unrest and snap-dragons. They were at to have been responsible for the and hunger, tended by Mr. and Mrs. John accidents. For one to share night’s myster Htlderbrand of Phoenix. After Sixteen of the <1 persons a bounteous wedding feast served ies with yon. killed were drivers or passengers by the bride’s mother, the couple in automobiles, while the re Now I conld give such a wealth of left for a short honeymoon. They mainder were • classed as pedes will be at borne to tbeir many dight-lons trian. Speeding resulted in six I ’ve learned when darkness friends about July 16 in Phoe deaths, reckless driving in four, nix. crushes ont the day while negligence was held respon For I ’ve seen stare bend low in 22 22 22 sible for only one dbath. benedicci United In Marriage UNION, Ore„ July 2.— (IP)— Bears are getting tougher, judg ing from an experience of J. R. Wanker and Lester Miller,__, , M iller and Wanker encounter ed a bear while hunting cattle In the mountains near Medical Springs. M iller fired at the ant- mkl, which, enraged at the wound turned around and charged at Wanker. Wanker, taken by sur prise, emptied the magazine of his gun into the bear’s bod?, but failed to stop it. He then drew his hunting knife, but the bear changed hla mind and climbed a tree. Miss Edith Kinen, n grade school teacher of the M iller dis trict, Klamath Falls, aad Mr. Thbmaa J. Johniaton, of Fairview, Idaho, were united In marriage Thursday, Jane 20, at four p. m. at the Preebyteirlsn church la Medford 4 by Reverend. B. P. Lawrea es. The eon pie were ae- eompaatod by Mrs. Arthur Hardy Somehow I think that I hare of Ashland. They plan to make a trip to/Klam ath Falls and from been lese lonely Chara to their new home in Fair- Tho I ne’er touch your hands view, Idaho. nor see your face 22 It » ’ Just knowing that yon too wel Attend Lnncheon In Medford— come the darkness The Medford Shrine club en That makes of all the world a joyed their regular lnncbeon at mystic place. the Hotel Medford yesterday, F ri Blanche Logan O’Neal Ashland, Ore. day, Jnly 1. Past Potentates T. H. Simpson and Hal McNair of tt 2» 22 Ashland were present and spoke Important Books Bovteweff Members were also “Twilight Stoop,” by the brls- briefly. pleasantly entertained by Mrs. F. tocratic authoress of the choicest B. Nichols, who sang several American fiction— Edith W har ton, anther of "The Age of Inno beautiful numbers. » n t» cence.” This famous woman of the Fonr Hundred, la the upper circles of New York society, has here surpassed all her previous efforts with a subject that is of deeper importance than any oth er to the Nobility of American Society, if such there be. How to have a child that arrives on the landing stage of this modern world as a mare incident of a sWeet add restful slumber— and there w ill be readers by the mil lion, as even washer-women are no longer suffering the tortures of the damned in becoming bene- faotors'ef the human race. How ever, the render must not con fuse this novel with a book on modern obstetrics. 1 “Twilight Sleep,” is fiction of the highest order, dealing with the demands of society women and men, too, for that matter, that life be par tially veiled for them. Demands that nothing hurt them, nothing real get to them, and the results of a continually drugged exist ences, are met aad explained in this volume. gg 22 22 Pythian Riston Dance aad Card Party Enjoyed— . The Pythian JSisters dante and cnr< party, which wgs given last ovenlng, Friday, July I, fn the f. O. O. F. hall, waa a hnge success both socially add financially. The halt Was moat beantlfnliy decor ated with ropee ef sweet peas and loops of pastel colored crape paper. Dickey’s dance band fu r nished the music for this affair. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockhart of Ashland wnn thar prise waits, Mrs. Lockhart receiving a large rHY KBEP SOMETHING bottle of perfnm«. Mr. Lockhart received a leather key fold. Mrs. YOU DO NOT N E ID ? B. J. Klein and Mrs. Emma Jeschke of „Medford were the winners ih Five Hundred, both being presented with pretty silk handkarchlefa. Delfeious whlp- D f l i ly T Sd in g f t P«» cresm eaks and th e .P Ia s s ’s * <5 famous fruit punch »w ert served at the close of the eveniag. M n . SMALL-0 0 ST. WANT AD? Mary Holmes Tacker, Mr. J. J. Medford Elks Enjoy Mocking— Approximately 200 members of the Medford Elks lodge attended the lodge’s regular weekly ses sion, which was transferred to Prospect, on the road to Grater Lake, Thursday, June 30. Fol lowing a fine concert given oa the lawn of the Grieve hotel, the usual business session was con ducted during which seven candi dates wers initiated Into the B. P. O. E. order. A cafeteria dinner was served by Mr. and Mra. Janies E. Grieve. The candidates Initiated were the following named: Chester Cook, Arthur J. Brix, Jack A. Crump, A. .Schoe- pen, Harold Cramp, Burt L. Lage- son and James Heston Grieve. 22 22 22 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy E n te rta in — Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McCoy en tertained last evening, Friday, July 1, at their pleasant home on North Main street with a delight ful Bridge party, the occasion be ing in liopor of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Haseltqn of Sacramento, Cali fornia, who are spending several days in Ashland visiting with Mrs. Hafeltofi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WHIiam Barber en Granite street Fonr tables were in play Mrs. R/ L. Burdic, Jr., received the ladies* prise for holding high ’ chops, apd M r, P. R; Hardy was awarded the gentlemen’s prise. Mrs. Haseltba Was presented frith a beautiful guest prise. Late in the evening the hostess served elahorpte refreshments at a table gorgeously decorated with iris. The guest list Included: Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow, Dr. and Mra. R. L Burdic. Jr., Mr. and Mra. W m .' Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wenner, Mr. aad Mra. C. J. Read, who were unable to attend. Miss Marguerite Hammond and Mr. and Mra. kid ney Hazelton. (Please Tarn to Page 8)