Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, July 11, 1927, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland daily tidings., July 11, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTRE DAILY TIDINGS ED published ASH LAN D D A IL Y T ID IN G S OUT OUR WAY O H OONT M I*rtce — Ashland Dally 1 yr. S7.ÖO. By Ma ll- 1 I B* M r m am ammiro primtmq co . ► y W illiams V. liai HOOD l ’U . B t R T Í 0 IT «ÔOMB WIGHT AMO CsCT - f r r - thrill o r mm u r i ■ Stop Reforms! The excitement of the recent election, which deafly recorded the voters’ disgust at having so many measures crammed onto the ballot, had hard ly subsided when some reformer started a movement to reduce automobile license fees to a flat $3 rate and sought signatures to a petition to place this measure on the ballot this fall. The Daily Tidings feels in the same mood as the voters at the last election. We want a short respite, a short breathing spell in whioh the people can take care of their farms, their newspapers, their factories and other occupations without having to decide whether we shall do this or that or some thing else equally as unnecessary except in the minds of some brilliant promoter who can always find sufficient persons to sign a petition. When the income tax was defeated many editors immediately suggested this and that or some other remedy for the tax question. The Daily Tidings interprets the recent vote as meaning that the peo ple do not believe there is a tax problem facing the state—in other words that the people do not want any new tax plans, that they are satisfied with what they have. , Unless somebody does some quick work and spikes the effort to get the $3 fee Question on the liallot this fall, we will have to go through another fight that is absolutely useless except in the minds of a few. The day after the election, we will won der why they ever thought the people might make this radical and disastrous change. . Then somebody else will have a brilliant thought and out will go petitions, and on these petitions will be written the required number of signatures, for for measures to be submitted for slaughter. The referendum is indispe^pible, but the grand prize is some day going to be given to the man who works out a plan whereby referendum questions can be censured before they are placed on the ballot— thus eliminating doeeas of useless, premature or vieious measures which one can always predict will meet a timely .death at the hands of the voter. DOROTHY REID, Editor. Phone 39 or 224L Monday, in ly 11^—Royal Neigh ( » ) Boherzo. *Grtog. Trio. (A ) bors of Averien will meet in Entr'acte 11 from "Rosamonds,’’ Wimer hell 1er their regular Sohubort; (B ) OoiUr»»illern», Schytto. Vrooi. Neapolitan Nights, Monday, July 11. - v Lndiee A rt fiumrorik. Violin, (A ) Souvenir Ctab will hold * picnic In PeoU««o, Which; ( B I B v l n Llthta park nt • o’doek p, a. S ow . BUtal Burns; Trie. (A ) Ga (B , Smilin’ Tneoday, July I K — W. C. T. U. votte. M artini; wUl hold a «octal meeting at the home of Mr«. Luelta Steam« ea Pine «treat. AU member« are Mr. and Mrs. WUHem JD. Doty urged to be present. ostobsutod their M th wedding an Wednesday, Jnly » . — The Wom- ‘ on’s Benefit Association of this niversary on Friday, July 8, at city w ill hold their next meet- their home on Spring street, Med lng at the entrance of Lithla ford, Oregon. They were married park. A targe attendance is de at Gransbgpg, Wtoeousto. July 8, 1877. They came west a num sired. ber ef penes age and moved to « B Medtord about twe years age Installation Date Changed The Installation of officers of from Redmond, Oregon. M, r a. Hope Bebeksh Lodge No. 14. has Doty Is »8 and M r. Doty is 7« been postponed from Tuesday years old. A wadding dinner night, Jnly 12, until Tuesday was served, after which a pro gram was enjoyed, which touched night, July 2«. upon the successful and happy 0 0 0, lives of the honored couple. They T call him friend, who, knowing received many presents, among them being a beautiful diamond And «11 my fanlts can plainly see, ring to Mrs. Doty from her five i M edia Hoyt Talks Shepptag— Withholds bis Judgment of my children. ‘ X I W YORK. Jnly 11.— United 0 0 0 Press— Ona ean de s let of shop knows quite all ••Hobo” Party nt Baughman ping oo a fifty-dollar bill these days! Of coarse th e wall-dressed The Michigan state college pa I * The Camp F ire Girls of Camp woman spends 840 or more on per. commenting on compulsory out. Oatusi held a “ Hobo” party F ri «M ’ ■military training collagen, periin- J^ud I have done a thing, no day evening, Julj^ 8. nt the heme shy oae of her better gowns but. she lnclndee. nevertheless, seme j ently remarks that the time* could doubt, of Miss Marjorie Baughman on of the chic little bargain gowns i be more profitably spent In study The truth oL which can’t he Bast Main street. The evening whiek every »hop to offering.and ing international relation» and denied; was spent blaring games until tave»tlgatlng means of averting And for which I should be de late hour, whan the hostess serv which every woman to wearing during the Bummer. k further war.— McMinnville Tele- cried— ed delicious refreshments. Those ’:«• F o y instance, there ere ador trtokwy gets the w< >• phone-Reglster. Then from within hto open mind, who enjoyed this delightful a f able little sports outdts consist He trios for me excuse to And; fair were the following named: As an ideal summer resort with Condemns me not complete, for Misses Bllnore Coombe, Mary ing of striped sweaters and pleat Nature must love microbes, ed skirts, the sweaters selling a il the eemforte ef home we cor Herbert, Ruth' Billings. Cleo Sber- this otherwise she would not have as low as 82.84 and the skirts dially direct attention of the One net, in which I've gone srd, Bdna Danford, Frances made so many. costing 84 er 85. For yacfating, world to Hqymiston, Oregon. — Hardy, Dorothy Bergstrom, Lou amiss, . tennis, golf or typical country- Hermiston Harald. ' Bat tries to la d something that ise Anderson, the summer guard ian, Miss Bllnore Coon and the wear we find the woman with Justice is blindfolded on a hostess, Miss Marjorie Baughman. means w e a v i n g these simple statue, but in court she* peeks The man who Invented the In Justice la ir explain away pastel striped sweaters with white with one eya. spoon bu tided better than he ex The thins that looks si first so 0 0 0 pleated sklrj« and short white Weddings Holomntoed— pected? Whan we sat soup now bad. . Jackets. Then, too, there are the The following three weddings we don’t have to sop it up with By provocation truly had; sleeveless flannel dresses with V- were soiomnlzed recently in Jack- our bread.— Scio Tribune. One beilyacher on the payroll And gives to me the benefit sbaped or square necks, front- today means at least two on thé Of doubt, the rule in taw does fit son county: Miss Fern Helen plssted skirts end narrow hip- Cqrum became the bride of Mr. roll tomorrow. Harry K. Thaw is^content to be To place about all acta of men. belts which the shops are showing Lloyd Thurston Comsgys, Thurs a volunteer fireman a t Wlnchest-, 1 When they are being tried for tor 88.4». We have found these day morning, Jnly 7, at 10 o’clock er, Va. So far as we are aware them; at the Catholic parish, Medford, selling at low as 85. When match the world is content that he be.— When a wise man slips Who in all ethers ever is, Oreg Father F. M. Black read the ed in color by smart felt hats Athena Prose. -- makes a fool of himself, he Forgiving human frailties; ceremony. The bNde is the daugh they are appropriate for any the whole distance. And always may I ever be, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. sports occasion. , About the only class which Is As fair to him as he to me. Corum, and after graduating from The wearing of a coat upon not ropsussBtad at the naval lim Judge C. H. Leonard, the Medford U gh school in 1924, the street has become a settled Burns, Oregon. Easy rests the head that holds itations conference is that which she taught school In ’ Jackson style In America regardless of no thoughts of installment pay win ultimately foot the bills.— 0 0 0 county for a number ef years. the w a r m t h of the weather. Hood River News. ments due tomorrow. Following a wadding breakfast, The Medford Shrine club hive the conple left by auto for their i Shops are now offering georgette extended an invitation to all Mas home at Diamond in eastern Ore- oeata in black or navy with fagot Bemdone has predicted s year ing, open-work braiding Or chif Has Heck ,ys: “No matter without a summer, bat geoaeftaUh ter Mneens residing in Medford fon used horizontally every few kow peer your 1 Bktary, you never • r no goosefiesh there will he the and in and around communities laches on the skirt portions, for clean thereto, to attend a banket fergit the first xperlence with ai usual crop of “ beauty contests." 815. One can wear these on the picnic and dance this evening, yeller Jucket." — Amity Standard. kotteet ef days wltheut noticing Monday. July I t , held at the Blks any additional warmth. They picnic grounds. can be w o r a over sleeveless The ptonic will take place nt 8 dresses if sue wishes and this o'clock and the danse will atari offers the woman who likes to go promptly at 8. No Cormsi invita sleeveless during the Summer a tion has been extended to Manter Mesons to attend tkto afltatr with uieeus of appearing sleeved upon their families ether than the pub the streets. Lines of these coats licity through the newspapers. are straight, ths sleeves are wide The Blks picnic grounds are lo enough to be perfectly oomfort- cated on the Bogue river and may able and the eoltarlees idea is beet be reached by leaving the used on most models with a self- Medford-Crutor In k s highway at fabric bow with string ends fall Mr. H. O. Sudan arrived in J. D. Fountain and wife and Agate. ing a^ the rear of the neckline- Ashland Saturday from Boise, Id Mise Mabel Bussell came ia from • 0 0 aho, accompanied by his wife *nd Klamath PaHa Thursday by pri Aahlaad People WM Broadcast— two^sona, to make kls home in! vate sonveyanee. Prof. W. 8. Between tbs hour of 6:80 and this city. 0 r . Radars has had Parrott, the artist who has chsrg» 7:80 o’clock thia evoking, Mon to keep that ugly shine away the lower floor of the MeCarthy of the Chautabqua achael this with th a B a* wondarful special day, July 11, Leonard Pettit, vio block, corner Mata and Granite year, aecompaaled them. French Process Faoe Powder call lin; Rosa Alicias, cells; June Atk ed MBLLO-GLO! Prevents large street«, under leas« far some Ume in». piano; and Bunios Hager, pores— stays longer— very pure past for msrcanttto purposes. - voice, »11 of Ashland, w ill broad and fine— gives the skin a peachy Mr. and Mra. Freak Williams look. K e e p your complexion cast a aplaudid program from the srrlrod home Thnrsdsy evsaing y o u n g add attractive w i t h radio station KMBD. Medlorfi, from haro to aet as one of th« Oregon. M ELLO - g L o . Get thto marvel ous ua# tece powder today. — Williams cosÖUued to Portland The following program w ill be Lithla Pharmacy; Bast Side Phar front hsre to agt a sone ot ths presented: Trie. (A ) May Flow macy. eemmlttsss »t jh a metropolis ap- ers, Zamecnik; ZB) Quaint 8tpry, pointed to racetoe Bryan. Zamecnik. Celle, (A ) Intermezzo (CavaUista Rusticana), Msscdg- h orn, t a d a r from har T ** to » ~ r® P1« ® ni; B. Siciliano, Bach- Vocal, (A ) Tka WMkn of the year h»s Memories, Yon AJstyne: (B ) 1 trip whioh included a visit to the thto r t t i to Z ? Have a Uttto Cottage ( Wtth oelle arrived when kodak supplies arc Jamsatawn Ksdosittaa as a mem * * U n An,le much in demand and the print bar of the Portland ' Telegram'» issue has csHed out a nam- ohiigato). O'Kara: Trio, (A ) Po noautar cooteot m Z v “ bar of simitar heirlooms held lish Dpoee. Bamecnik; <B) Chant ing and developing is a big busi popular route « party. R brow<ht Ban» Paroles, Tschnihowsy. Vo School of A rt., An amusing inci ness, accordtag (o a loeal drug gist. .Vacation time sees hun One Fleeting Hour dent was also requested f r o m (turn the east ta«t week tokteh cal, (A ) Howard Leeds and Basroe Mar- kud descended in bis family and (with cello obligate). Dorethy each number of ths party. Mors dreds of folks using eameins tin left Saturday on a trip to «a» tuned ia old Virginia in Lae; (B ) The Nlfifat Wind. »all. than a dozen states were repre which remain unuked throughout Plano, (A)-Scherzo, Beethoven; sented at this affair. "Much of most of the year. Crater Lake. I7«E . a SCISSORED SENTIMENTS 1. 1« A lbania a kingdom or a republic? 2. Name the King of Norway. z 2. What official title has mus- tapha Kemal, head of the Turkish Government? 4. But three eeuntrtoe are still ruled by Sultans; name two of them. 5. Who to Themes G. Masaryk? 8. Marne the present president of - Germany. 7. The King of what country to also the king ef Iceland? 8. Who io king ef the country actually ruled by the dictator Prtmo de Rivera? 9. Of what oouatry is Gerado Machado president? 1». W hat country to ruled by a queen? Oregon’s Better Service The reports that tourist travel in this area is heavier this year than ever before sets at rest the fears of some that the improvemnet of the Red wood highway would divert so many people over the scenic coast route that the Pacific highway travel would decrease. Considerable advertising of the" Redwood high way has been done and this again made some be lieve that the Pacific highway travel would suffer. However, it seems that this appeal to the tour ists has assisted in increasing travel on both of Oregon’s tourist highways, instead of diverting tourists from one to the other. This is merely the result of a principle which works'in many lines of human endeavor. Give them more from which to select and they will buy more is the policy of the successful merchant, for in stance. It has beeu generally recognized that the better service you give jieople, the more they will patronize the firm giving the improved service. . Oregon is merely offering tatter service to the tourists—a choice of routes, each made attractive by- hundreds of scenic wonders—und the result is a heavier purchasing of our offerings by tourists. 1. Throe. 2. The Russian Bmpire became a republic in 1917. 3. The French fleet. 4. The 17th century. 6. Constantine. 6. Constantinople. 7. Eighteen hundred and Sev enty-one. 8. The relief of Peking during the Boxer Uprising. 9. The flight of Mohammed. 10. Julius Ceasar. TURNING Intention of the D ’Autremont brothers to spend ttair time in a life of service, as is announced, wight come from outside pursnasion rather than inner conviction. One thing is certain. They certain ly will serve. ASHLAND Its a Spanish senorita who wants to follow in Lindbergh’s “ footsteps” across the vast expanse of water, and to establish another record. Well Spain might just as well do some record-making stunts too. Miss Leta J ones to ths guest of friends in Medford. F. A. Batler and wife of this city spent Ssuday night in Rose burg. . ’ ■ Now that seven memtaTs of the movie colony are behind the bars paying for the death of two other members, we believe another precedent has been set. Mrs. M. B. Dickey and Miss Sarah Fox left Tuesday for New port (or a month’s stay. A woman at Chicago must hang tacanse she re fuses to plead guilty to a murder. Probably they are just peeved lroeause they can’t understand why any one should dislike to aduiit it. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day visited Judge and Mrs. Calkins Sunday and motored to Cagle Polut. It take« a brave man to make a non-stop flight across the ocean. But it takes a brave one too, to start and then r e t i n i to face the gaff. Misa Janato Oarrstt rial tad the faro pert of the week with Mtoa Ronnts Jennings ut har borna an Iowa atreat. The ehampion i»ole-»itter wanted to establish some sort of » record anyhow But we all want to do that. 1 the ■ « * « of th» picric to due to the work of M « . Y. ▼, Mills, Those who furnished ears to tabs the stqdents to Wagner creek were! M r. and Mrs. V. Mills, Mr. and Mr». • . A. Briscoe, Mr. J. H. Fuller, Mrs. B. C. For sythe, Miss K M b c r n s Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Strange, Miss Elisabeth Richardson and Mrs. Bmil Peii. Miss Marlon Ady and Miss Frances Strangs were guests at this affair. Miss Belle Cady White and Miss Emily Grace Hanks of ths Pratt Institute of Art, Brooklyn. New Tork. and Miss Murphy and Mr. Felix Psyant of the New York city schools, faculty «anthers of tho Ashland School of A rt, were In attendance. The following students are en rolled at the A rt school: Olive J. Acton, Victoria, B, C.; B a t h Grimeeon, Victoria, B. C.; Johan na B. Arps, Jerome. Idaho: Lu cille Burt is, Sioux Fall». South Dakota; Bertha J. Nowtand. Tuc son, Arizona; Lorna A. Lowry, Chehalis, Washington; Ida M. Matsen, Seattle, Washington; Sarah M. Sears, Centralia, Wash ington; Mabel 'Finch, Helen K. McCarthy and Lotttollen Johnson, Sacramento, California; Nora A. Bartlett, Berkeley, California; Ida J. Webster, Pomona, Cali fornia; Ruth M. Branti, Salem, Oregon; Vivian Peaola, Portland, Oregon; Loye Smith, Paisley. Ore gon; Florence Hurd. Medford, Oregon; Bertha Crane, Medford, Oregon, and Bichard Burleson. Albany,- Oregon. Mlse Matron of Seattle, Washington, arrived this morning to start work in the Art school. Sf PAGES PACK J s