s S haä H«»« -w
A li»
By Williams
D A IL Y T I D
♦t 1 k wr i'w
.»-«w
t
ucQitse rremaiure
w e u -, ¡r a s
oy«P»ign which is being started for a flat
$3 automobile, track and »motorcycle license fee is
premature and inopportune. This will be voted upon
at the November election if petitions now being
circulated are signed by a legal lumber of votes.
Personally, the writer would like to have his
license fee reducd to $3.00, thus representing a con­
siderable saving, but under present conditions this
oould only mean «the curtailing of present highway
construction and tjie abandonment of fnturo pro­
jects, lor with the present pumher of automobiles
the $3 fee would not provide sufficient funds to
carry on. ’
t .
*
This reduction is basically right where the
state has sufficient cars to make the total income
represent sufficient to continue the necessary toad
construction end m giu teu an ^ b u t Oregon is rtntin
this position now, nor will it be for several years.
It is unjeasonable to believe that the reduction
would increase the n w b e r of automobiles to any
greet considerable total. If one harks back to other
localities or states where the highways are nothing
like as good aa in Oregon, it will be realized that the
larger license fee as charged here is a splendid ins
vestment to the motorist. ' *
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Th«
.Í1FN TÄK U4’
A R lO E »M
VT O N C E .
DOROTHY REID, EdHofc Phone 39 or 2241^
Friday,
Woman’s Home
missionary society
tb® M ®-
church will
meet at 2:30
o’cloqk at the home ot Mrs. J.
G. Ambrose, 102
Fdirvfew
street,
ifoaday, July 11— » o ra l Neigh-
bors o l America wlU meet .In
Wtmar hall for their regalar
session.
fenday, fa ly I t .
Ladina Art
d a b will hold a picnic la
'Llthla park at < o’clock p. m.
(oaday, July 11— jW. R. C. Win
hold a social la Llthla .park
between th e hours of 2 nM 4
« £ !£ « « '
. < 3 * * ? ; » * ’ ««
Wnra
Vodgoedny, July BO- . The
_
city i l l ! ’t o l i X t o nM t°jnle{-
’ S l I t i « « U r * X ^ Llthl*
p»ik A targe atte^danoe te dp-
t a
w uueuw
v
” * * <
M
v ^ ¿ J l « ’ M a t W R S 'TAND TUE.-CO«P0n
Dances Appreciated
^^«■new-wv.
...
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e o e w w a a v*-Mra a
It is uncertain at present whether the dances
in Lithia Paylf will bu conducted this summer, the
task presumably having been more burdensome than
remunerative in the past.
Daily Tidings recognizes the work attach­
ed tp. the operation of the platfopn dances and* for
this yuason hesitates to urge the Li.tbiftns to take
up the dances again.
However, the danoes were so enjoyable to the
h im & o d i who patronised them and so, unique with
the beautiful park surroundings that The Tidings
even at the expense of possibly being judged pre­
sumptions, hopes the Lithians and the Chamber of
C om m erce are able to work out a practical plan
whereby the dances can be continued.
Make It Available
The council deserves commendation for author­
izing the turning of Lithia water into the Ashland
Hotel for use there.
If thia action is followed* by further steps which
will muke it available .in other places, the -council
will deserve even further commendation.
However, there ar othpr places where it should
be available.
There are several hundred automobiles filled
with tourists each day registering at the chamber
of commerce. It is safe to say that 95 per cent of
these visitors never taste Lithia water.
If the
fountain, minus any toll on drinking, is erected at
the entrance to the park close to the registration
office, a large percentage of these’visitors will taste
Lithia water and no doubt carry home a word of
boosting for Ashland.
AaMand’s Art Visitors
The list of registrants at the Ashland Art
school, as published in yesterday's Daily Tidings,
proves the popularity of this school.
From Arizona, South Dakota, British Colom­
bia and many other widely separated states the
students come to Ashland to profit by the exoellqfct
instruction which the art teachers offer. While the
enrollment is comparatively small, Ashland sha0d
be proud of this school and encourage it as much aa
possible.
A dentist remark» that women loose their teeth
earlier than men. We wonder if the nasty thing was
insinuating they wore out more quickly.
The world may owe a man a living but it is only
the persistent biU. collector who gets it.
Prehistoric man interests women much less than
the modern specimens.
Some tinMg the only crop raised from a sowing
rild oat« is a disturbance.
m ak es
the picture post card aecumn
ANSWERS
• * * ' .J*
». Carmen.
».
t
».
».
..
i« kind of lifting many ,f<Uks
la frpnt the rear. .
¡S •
If yon must bp a hellycher,
heaven’s name don’t use a m
phone.
The movie salary cn |s are a
terrible blow. Some of the «tars
may even* find they can’t afford
divorces now.
The soaks 1« to tfe tfeff W evalK
lag note In women’s apparel ip
autumn, say« a style dictator.
Won’t the ladies ever forget that
varmint?
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W iends * flatter ns, while ene­ ? . ?uf(afe foeat ho« no appeal to
mies tell na truths we most need President Coolidge. Thus he los­
to hnopr-
es the vote of all the buffalo
meat eafors of thp country, who
W hen,1 re*d anto ads, I real- ^■e the people who newer tasted
tfoi prkat an insignificant piker a buffalo stank. •
Ananias must have been.
Mohammedan . pvleata in the
Wings In thp qagt world
Caucasus have banned the radio
certainly be improvements
as “the devil’s work.” ' We’U
Fords and Chevrolets in this
U v « to Join them In th« belief
that some o> the announcers dp
Has Heck says: “Was Groce Is play the devil with ll.
takin* a correspondence course
In mechanical engineerin’ and
Skirts of rabbit for ane to be a
says he kin now find «11 the fashionable novelty next winter,
bearin’« la a wheelbarrow wlth- according to a dispatch.. The story
ont a bine ¡print.”
failed, fo I’ M how many, akhrta can
bp, mode from o«e rabbit.
♦
‘;
.
l» th eeatnyy.
- ,
Benvenuto CelMnl.
Adam Smith.
Bait Jonson was a 17th cpn-
tury dramatist and Samuel John
eon, «g eighteenth century léxico
graphes.
*
7. Henry FieMlng.
1
, •
». O. Henry;
,
*
». Den Quixote.
|0 . Norwegian.' Swedish.
w ould
u*
« L
e"
tree
’
a
u , »
’ nr .
.ill« *
Of % weeping-wUJov tree,
n .» tk r. U l r . n 4
to •
wto
• m
* m
• a ^e « J I
i
’ Growing
a X y hill
urowing og a sunny aw*.
ibo speaks word# a fruit
«
THE UNITE!? STATES 3
.-„L.WhfcLrtato 1» fir»t In dng-
alty of population?
, t . What «Ute la lost, in deni^y
of popnlatton? -
/ *
5. Give the date of the nation­
al -census which first ehowed N«w
York to be the moot populous
state 4n the Union.
IS*
« mi
4. Name the aUte which ware'
Mrst, second and third in populs-
ton among the seventeen, stages
covered by the first. oensls in
17»O.
6. Whloh of these etlU occupies
the same relative po^tlo«?
5. What atate now has th«
largest proportionate rural popu­
lation?
7. Which of these states is not
«m oat the first ten in p o p u la t e
according to the last census— Cal­
ifornia, Indiana, Mhvouri, N4F
Jersey, Ohio?
I. In the whole Untied ^tnfos
which la the gfoOfot, tlfo urban or
the rural population?
10. Of the aliases of cities In
this country, those between I V
ooo and M.ooo popnlnjion and
those between 100,000 and 2 0 , -
000, which class poteen the laeg-
eet total papufotfoa?
1. Poetry.
,,
t h is
l.V , J r i X . . Z n X
BtTe»mert-
" WA
Of » •
Jordan
* nd
,p n U n th#
Woman-’'
j ordan remarked that when
h# received an invitation to the
.
.
proud. The evening was spent
- dancing nt the pavilion at Jack- d
, he
u . « . . — u„.
Z“
lng the organisation a splendid
?'he ’remainder of the
afternoon waa spent In ploaa-
ant oonver«atiob and vlaltlag.
There W an unusnajly lance nt-,
tendance present, among whom
was Mr» A. A. Karaite of Dnnp-
mulr. California, formerly a reel-
dent of Ashland.
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KjUqy n n t i . « a t Jackson'»—
•
** * * * ’" * ” .
S L ’- L 1 5
J L citJ \rere hostesses Monday
8 c‘ty V " X ‘
d ft
July
when they entertained i
party <’f ’ • ^U m ree at Jackson’s
Hot Springs, loggtgd t few miles
north of Ashland on. the' Pacific
hlKhw,y At « ^ « o ’clock p. rf.
* »umptuous picnic dinner was
,e 7 * » * *
w,“ ch the lad,w
rented fOr the occasion, and
beautifully decorated with flew-
s s ,^
’ST'
s
r
r
,w “ «a2 2
« « « i 1 »I»“? * '« — »■
•- during the
and yo7ng
eve­ ]
n t i n g “ like v • W f w i W »MB
n V w ” r •*
tree.,
entX afternoon
X
the
Qrowlng om a sunny h|U .Z '
‘ 7 ensemnining m e y ung
Blanche Lx)»an QNeal.
.
Ashland, 0 ^ ’
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» « «
C elebrate W ed d in g
fto- J, ¥ • WatkM« W w to w -
Mr«. J. M. W atkins was the
racious hostess yesterday after-
pon, Vkggfpday, Ju|y. I . w hen
to delightfully entertain'd the
tembora of the Who-Do class of
to local htothodlet Jpptocopal
hurch at her borne on Laurel
troot. tM oocaslon being lg hon-
» Of Mrs. J. « . Aogwlg, who la
» rin g Adhland « o n t o make
er home in Klamath Falls, where
Ir. Angwin la employed by the
egthom PaelMc «ompwty. A do-
Clous covered - dish luncheon
•ns served at noon nt a table
rattlly decorated with bloeson»”
fter luncheon, Xre- Angwlp was
An"‘T" * M7~ .
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The home of Mr. apd, Mrs. 8.
W. Clute on Nursery street was
the scene o r a happy g a th erin g '
Friday, July 1, when they cele- l
bryted their sixty-second wedding <
anhlyeiiary. At 7: JO’ o’clock g. i
m. an-elaborate dinner was serv-
H >t a t«ble attractively decorat-
ed with many kinds of flowdrs.
th9 centerpiece, being « W
wod-
ding cgke with ffh. and >frs.
Clute’s name and the date of
their wedding painted on the top.
Covers were laid for-the folow*
log named: Mr. and Mm. 8^ W.
Ol«**- Mr- »nd Mre. 4 . g . Clute,
Mrs. Bmma Svenson and daugh-
By Taylor
Conan.Doyle refuses to revive
gfcerlock Holmes, to o bad. We
hgva always wanted to find out
why the movie comedians stand
still while the hose to being
squirted on them.
3MJOMM6NT W < *
tC p fou H ew »»*cör< 3«
WSMSHOW Y M K -*
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
■“H
! Miss Anna $ . Harri«, musical
toatrnetress In the Ashland high
•choqL and Miss > h e l Davenport,
assistant oashfor of the Cltlsens
fc left 8at«rdur for San Frnn-
etSSo add S a ad en a, where the*
Will ottandAhe eyroaltlon n»d
> vto*
«x*h^ia ir ia a ^ , ' - '*’1 * * $
5 ’ *
v Lrotar M. Latoad, the railway
postal* clerk, and wife and dauyhj
tar arrived yeaWday, from Port­
land. Mrs. Leland and d ic h t e r
will spend ««metime In Ashland
visiting her jareata ^ r. an» M r|
O. C. T lf f o a S s K - n t
Conner of thé Hotel Ore­
as in receipt of n magnlfi-
» i-» i»s. lake to » á , «a
, esucht In Panca» B»r.
n t' in by rem« Californians
i*®' d
1
dffw* W
a
’ Mwian T , H. HIM A Co. ot this
city hàró «ecurod »* piece of land
W. 8. Morton. wh& has been, a
resident ot Medford far • spur dr
Wyant nod ¥ •*
two. hhe dtopoeed of his Aropnrty
there end this week moved to
Ashlknd with his totolly- \
f
Mr.'end Mrs. W >. gi
np from Oakland., Cal,,
Robert Tweed and wgsç to vielt their daughter.
roMffMta. bat now living Provost.
S. In th e vicinity of ^ r ,
re CbMtauqna visitors.
X .'P
ìorór. L
ïÇ .'& fe î.’ M :
- ir .w r n e
O ftow n, and win keep It in thtt
m ellón If otto«« JòbM fo «M«red.
‘ ; WUI Van Dyke .of Ashland ha&
g dosar call V>. bains Mtt«a by »
a
I t i to '
mí
ber alatbr, Mrs'. C. C.
JocksonvUto,
Dodgs, the Well
»iT3w «to«mito»
dì town and was gathering np a
. % nU ooek nt in a to., hl« «H u .
when he spied something follow­
ing his hand vesy closely, .
“LOSTED”
. He does not know his
name. But he la not eon-
oernbd. Ms smile« nt: "Pat”
Winfrey, police patrolman at
Klamath Falla, and occasion­
ally chatters concerning a
deer head on the wall.
He is about ¡wo and a
half years old—ra Jolly little
hoy, whom Klamath Falls
officers are holding until bis
parents,can be located.
I H
a.
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