Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1927)
PAGE Pimi,TBHTOì BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. ASHLAND D A IL Y TIDINGS p ap er co M r tX r tw It y»u fait to rsfofvo y o v Dally Tidings call th ti ttfflde, «9, between 8 ead-8»g8 y. m. «ad yoav paper «111 he deliv ered to* poui / Wo took to f ir e our cue* tomers the beet possible ser vice and your registering of complaints at this office fo; any service other than the OUT OUR WAY Ashland Dally Tidings G O D Ô Î i n 1 B Ü L U ó* - ih ’ '.v o o o n i Mount Hood Tramway best will be appreciated. The effort to construct a tramway up Mount Hood has started an interesting argument. The latest move is the sponsoring of the plan by the Portland chamber of commerce, which sees a more general enjoyment of this scenic attraction if it is made more accessible. Colonel Greeley, in refusing a permit for the tram, stated he desired to preserve some of the wildernesses of the West in their pristine beauty for future generations.' The construction of tho tram to ’the summit of Mount Hood undoubtedly would result in making the summit more commonplace to the great hordes of tourists wlio would avail themselves of this op portunity to view the magnificent scenery which can be seen- only from Mount Hood, and possibly might to a certain extent mar the pristine beauty, but isn’t it better to make this attraction available to the thousands than to merely retain its pristine beauty—although we do not fear much depreciation of its beauty—for the benefits of the very few who can now scale the mountain under present handi caps! Oregon to a great extent is a tourist state—or at least that is one of its main -assets—and the quicker we can open up its scenic wonders, the longer will the tourists remain with us, and the more recreation, pleasure and attraction will we have to offer them. Remember to call between • and 8:18 If your paper has not been delivered. DOROTHY REÍD, Editor. Phone 39 or 224L Oilman Victim -Of Earthquake Monday» in ly li* BAKBR8FIELD, Cal.. Jnly 8. — (IP)— It waa believed today that Richard Kirk/ 87. killed yester day at Maricopa, waa victim of an earthquake. Kirk was splicing n cable an- der an oil well rig and was kllh- ed Instantly when a beam from the derrick crashed down on his Road. * Barth shocks were felt through the vicinity at approximately t ie same time. REND PLAN STRIKE H 6.P 0E & A R E MADE -MÇ5T 8ORN ^-oa.^arhmM uwenmcw BEND, July 8. — (IP)— The threatened atrike of the Brooks Scanlon Lumber company work ers scheduled to start today, was postponed until Monday. Work ers are to hold a mass meeting Sunday. An attempt la being made to Involve the Shevtln-Hix- on qpmpany as an organisation of local mill workers at thia time. BABE STILL HITTING AIMO GENERAL HISTORY Laden^with luscious, -ripe fruit, rich and red, tempting, the cherry orchards in the Ashland eem- munitv present a most attractive " sight at th«f present time. _ ___ And it is more than the beauty of the orchard that must appeal to those who view them. There is great wealth represented there. A bountiful pro duction of nature. A production made possible through gigantic undertakings in the way of irriga tion, which man has made. . It is a valley made to bloom and blossom with a wealth of beauty and' material goods, through the dreams of men. Follow ing the cherry crop comes the berry crop, then peaches, then apples and pears, each crop bringing to the rancher the reward for his labors of the year. And to the onlooker and the resident of tho community the crop brings beauty and pride. What aqelent monarchy col in 1817? Who was defeated at the Battle of Trafalgar? In what century were Eng land and Scotland united? 8. Who' was the first Roman emperor to be converted to Chris tianity? „ 8. The capture of what city led to the discovery of America? 7. In what year was the modern German Empire established? 8. What military operation In this century was carried out through the Joint action of all the great powers? 9. What was the "Hejira?” 18. What Roman leader con- conquered Geul and Britain? Our Health ANSWBR8 Buried down in the news of the day was a re port this week that Jackson, in company with some 15 other eounties in the state, had enjoyed a clean bill of health during a period just passed. If the sun shines, if we have plenty of moisture to make the crops grow and keep things green, if we do not have any epidemic in our immediate circle» we do not often think of the health of the ^dmmnnity or county; This, however, is one of the main advantages of life in Southern Oregon—practically no epidemics, with everybody enjoying normal health and the happiness and prosperity which always goes with healthy conditions in a community. Making Ends Meet 1. South. 2. Riga. 3. France, Germany, Austria and Italy. 4. No; Angora Is In Asia Minot*. 6. North Sea. 8. Poland. 7. 81cliy. 8. Crimea. 9. Hebride and Orkney Islands. 10. Greece. from the devil. W earotu ep tved to a h which one. The imp next DECIMONS ON lAMITATION^ door still has hie. DUB MONDAY Statistics rush In where even facts fear to tread. Mdybe the Bad Lands won’t (Continued From Page One) be* so very bed when Republican The executive committee met Truth lacks speed and never domination time comes around. Friday morning in hopeful mood. catches up with style and custom. It adopted a technical commis Three million dew telephone sion report tbat showed agree Those who say they have loved directories have- Just been deliv ment on the following points: twice, as a matter of fact, have ered In New York. Must be get- Destroyer flotilla leader« to lng ready to welcome Chamber be limited to 1888 tons; destroy net even loved once. lin and LeVlne. ers 1600 tons; maximum caliber of destroyer guns, five inches; age limit, 18 year«. la there anything more satis Well, Lieutenant Byrd had to factory than telling meddlers to Maximum sise ot submarines, do something to live down the mind their own dam business? 1800 tons; rnaximUnk site of tor name of Evelyn! pedo tubes, 81 inches; age limit, IS years. No limitation on surface boats To be witty cells for much in Now that It’s vacation time, we telligence while any boob can wonder where the fish are going under 6 08 tons, whose speed Is lees than 80 knots and that carry be funny on small mental capital. to take theirs. not more than four guns, all under six inches. Agreement was reached on: An entirely new and original It's a fool wife who starts ’a Sise ot a «nailer class of sub quarrel with her husband on Sat question haa JUat been asked. It marines. has to do with whether or not urday night before she gets hold Sise and armament ot cruisers. the temperature, torrldlty and of the pay envelope. Ratio of ships to be allotted heat are sufficient foe one’s de each nation. • * sires. The question of discussing cap Hex Heck says; “Operatin' a ital ships. manto-sprOader ain’t calculated Never strike p woman white the The executive committee meet to develop a poetic Instinct.” Iron la hot. ing ended. The American delega tion cancelled Its ueual press* meeting. The British delegation issued a statement defending their positlob, which was that they must have the c r n i s e r strength they consider adequate for defense— and which the Unit A SB U gD ASHLAND ed States regards as excessive. Thia statement caused a sen sation. it was regarded aa the turning point of the conference — a final turn toward fallnre. Albert B. Imbler returned ye»- The situation r o u t e d there terday freak Chetko Creek wheiR | when, with confession of failure be le over-eeelng the development j Imminent, delegates began to see of the Chetko copper property. H» new light. atetes that the tunnel work being Fred Ute« has gone to Grants Japan’s proposal was before done le proving beyond a doubt P ] a sta k d may take a positio« as them, and la to be considered that the groat Vein of purple or i niggt oietk'at Hotel Josephine for Saturday. It waa a technical one. bornlte of copper ore recently di^ 1 the ium w w . ‘-r covered la permanent and welt id' TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND 12 Vean Aga The announcement that the finances of the state are low nnd that it is going to be difficult to make both ends meet this fall is interesting. Possibly, we will sec some close financing be fore the year is out. The taxpayers would wel come the result if the state officials could by sound judgment and strict adherence to spending only what they can pay for “ make both ends meet”, despite the discouraging financial situation. Such results have often l»een accomplished in commercial enterprises. What a talking point this would be if Governor Patterson and his partners in the management of the state’s business could tell the voters at the next election that they accom plished “ that which they had thought impossible.” DETROIT, July 9.—(IP)— Babe Rüth passed his teammate Lou Gehrig In the home fun race to day batting his twenty-eighth and A laee, the evaagvUst, says «hé twenty-ninth home rune for the Is taking the saxophone sway season. Among the distinguished visit ors to Crater lake early la Sep tember wMl be Irvin 8. Cobh, magazine writer and humorist. Cobb and party of friends left New York last week on a« anto tour ot the land. a«d scenic spots of tho Pacific northwest Will ho. visited. place. Noticep of runaway yonngHter« arc received not infrequently by local police. But what boy or girl is there who ha« not at some time cherished the same idea even if it wag not put into practice! Mlssos Helen Cook and Marie Having disposed o ti« y interest Brown spent severel days the laet Wm. R. Taylor. and fatally, In the CoM Storage Meat Markdf of the w»ek vlsltng frlendn tn Wm. Wtllfoog and Wife, Mrs. on south Main street to F. R. Nelft: MedfOrd. . 1 desire to show my good will t»> 0eektey. Mies Lou T aylor, Bert the new firm of R. P Nell ft Boni' Perth» and Tommy Taylor toa- Prthad a party from the valley . Burton Wtnnv and Oliver and to bespeak « Itheral patron- ahdve Ashland that had an e«Joy- derson returned the last of ego from the public, feeling ahte Fourth of July celebration wkek from a trip by bicycle sured that good servtde, foir and camping trip tb Kean Creek. the Josephine Caret by way courteous treatment will be ac? Gmnta Pafs.- corded all patrons. Wm. Addi« son. » . 5 Levine ban quarrelled with < ’hamborlain. There Heem« to be scarcely the same apirit there which charactermed the idiwHiergh flight. Marlon J. Miller, a former Aeh- lagd boy now living In Loe An geles Is visiting relatives In tbs city and renewing old acquaint ances. R la a glorious think to awake with a lively, healthy, eaefgetlc bedy. It is a misery to drag a« aching,tired, weary bedy froea a Moliaad, Harlinge», Texas, thus: *1 het that 98 per root of those suffering from kidney Irregulari ties nerer take anything for kid ney regulation until R to too late, whereas VWley Pilla dláretic woold iss a. qod-ouhd to thorn, as tboy laava busa to use.” A reitabio, M. Mayer, tailor, has Just re>* ftp for Vawpel. Norrte ft Drake, valuable medicine, constantly la celved a fine assortment of new who wHl a id a Complete stock of naso over 26 years. Asy for Sold Ev pants patterns of the latest sum« clothing Io the lines th e/ already Foley Pill«/diuretic. erywhere.—No. 4. mcr styles. In all shades. 1 carry*. 11.— Royal Neigh bors of America will meet In Wimer hall for their regular session. Monday, July 11. — Ladles Art Club wlU hold a picnic in Lltbia park at 8 o’clock p. m. Mrs. T. W. Mile« of Medford. » » 88 Student Body Deace Hope gncoeso-— The student body daaeo. which was held Friday, July 8, la the auditorium of the Southern Ore Monday, Jaly 11— W. R. C. will gon Normal school, was a huge hold a social In Llthla park success and everyone present en between the hoars of 1 and 4 joyed a moat delightful evening. A abort program waa presented. o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Inly W— W. C. T.. U. Mr. Ralph Church gave a yocal will hold a social mooting at solo, accompanied at the piano tho home of Mrs. Luella Stearns by Mias Leona G. Marsters, musi on Pine street. All members are cal Instructor at the school. Mrs. Allen gave a very Interesting urged to be present. Wednesday, July SO.—The Wom reading which was followed by en’s, Benefit Association of this several numbers by a musical city will bold their neat meet trio composed ot Mrs. Mitchell, ing at the entrance ,«f Lltbia Mr. Weaver and Mr. Kane, all stu park. A Urge attendance is de- dents at the normal. The audi torium was attractively decorated with pink roses, orange blossoms and greens. Following the pro There’s a little red house near gram, the remainder of the eve ning was spent dancing, the mu the end of a road, sic beig famished by Dickey’s Surrounded by trees here and Dance Baud. The members of the With a quaint little garden In Normal school faculty and their wives acted ae patrons and pa neat little rows, tronesses for the affair. Which blossoms in beauty ex ttte * quisite and rare. Home Missionary Society Meets— The Women’s Home Missionary society of the local Methodist Episcopal churclj held their regu lar meeting yesterday afternoon. Friday, July 8, at the home of 1. Mrs. J. G. Ambrose oa Fairview street at 8:88 o’clock, with a i splendid attendance. A short business session was conducted, •' Wlter which Mrs. O. E. Pratt had The flower« that bloom have , charge of the scripture lesson. A most Interesting talk was given made the kind hearts, WWch are loving had tender aud I by Mesdames Lulu Howard and J. R. McCracken on the conven- true; , That make no distinction between ticn, which was held recently In Eugene. Oregon. At a late hour. color and raee. Or because I am r, or you are ( the hostess served tasty refresh ments. The next meeting of the yeu. society will be held on the after You can write of your mansions noon of Friday, August 18, the 1 place to be announced later. of beauty and grace, 8 K 8 Of art and all it recalls. Important Books Reviewed— But the little rod house near the “The Lost Adventurer,” by end of the road Walter Gilkyson. The Story is In real beauty surpasses them all. given a specific date in history, MM» the revolution In Spain In 1889, but It Is an adventure for any day. The hero, Rann McCloud, belongs to the small but glamor- t ous group of men who In every , age «re champions of lost causes — whose lives are given to strange aud desperate adventure. Begin ning in a country newspaper of- 1 flee in Pennsylvania we go with, rather than follow, Rann in his championship of the downtrod den, the search for truth and with him learn that it is all a useless and hopeless quest. Yet unable ■ to abandon the thing we are giv ing our life for. There is the most fascinating romance with- Isabel d’Alvares. a Spanish girl, with all the characteristics ot her race plus the same aloneneRs The home of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Kinney on Granite street was the scene of a most happy gath ering Monday afternoon, July 4, when a groap of their friend» enjoy'd a ptenlc dfnner on their ■paetbus and beautiful laWn. Al ter dinner, the remainder of the time Mte «pent playing cards, sewing eftd hi conversation. Those prese nt were; Mr. ant Mrs. Fred W ifM i, Mr. and Mr». J. M. Wegnor, M t . and Mrs. B. V. Cajrter,~Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Eubanks, Mr. and Mra. Emil Pell, Mr. and Mra. George Dnun. Mr. and Mrs, A, B. • Kinney. Misses Trotter and McCall and Mr. and Silk-fringed gowns outnumber beaded fringed models for eve ning wear. White and pastel shades r*)a sn proms at present. Pinkish tones are second in pref erence to white. Gowns trimmed In self-fabric outnumber other models.
