Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1927)
0 1 OBOI b fl piscad o n e olodowc •ton*,« re fe r. ¿ M » , * to *M # • tC fO ^ fh « 4o. H»UP MO<J MBÜ? Sunday a bronze marker w a s set ou Los River at the stoue bridge near Merrill, which-telle a sdlemn story <tf its own. A sfu tu rc generations view that monument they will hear the story of bravery, of chivalry that marked the pioneers who first settled this ebuntiy. h W a proper ceremony Sunday and that it should.bate been sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution was highly proper. pioneers from long distancés came to help establish Mr all time to emnr w proper monument that wwuldrindi- cate to the younger people wjiat settling a new bototry actually means. - ’ * ’■ ’ •’'•**''-* . How picturesque, indeed, was that old stalwart character, . Captain Applegate, the man who kind ptbvinète has spared tô relate the interesting details of eariy days to the present generation. His upright ferto, his dear mentality and' hik dignified manner groraed’ the occasion Sunday,' ?• - ■ i - • >• Of all the surviving pioneers of Oregon today we bdlieVe that Captain Applegate and Dunham Wright trf Medical - Springs; Oregon, are the most interesting «f the men. Of course all the pioneer ladies asw iaterectiha ; for they sacrificed more' and endured ' more hardships than did the men. Sut the Applegates and the Wrights are on their last Mp. ' Although strong physically and mentally how,-the machinery is old and one of these days both Of these old ¡patriarchs will be called to their long home. It is then the silent marker on Lost River will be of more valhe to society than at pres ent. For then will comer the questions about the historic Oregon, the question^ about the Indian hat- ttes, |he lava bpde and many other things which today Captain Applegate and Dunham Wright can attwer, t u t after ’ they h«ve goqe, it will 4m the printed page’ that ifiust Ifell the story.—KlamAtli r * J r - »> t «A X r” Gehrig M least keeps “ Babe” Bqth ling too cocky about his hitting ability. IB' • w , i y ■1 : u L ï' / I gl • X. Editor.- Phone 39 or t; ' .w u i in * to promised aH4£oae w » o al- Duke W ellington, «< toe r. baU. U tara» Medford «Legion. to la obere« of .1 attendance ,to deaired. ) the entertalam eat. ondny.’ J a iy 18^—F^oyal Neigh in ly lg — Ashland Neigh bor» w ill meet In Winker H ell. In itia te » end refreshment». A « * * * • Hre hocsming mor» alert M eaWÜflg bootleggers; K dk- reloped today at the national ednfera»ce o f d r f r administrátore, A surrey o f the y»ar ended July '1, durtngw hlC h efforts Vers Made to strike a t Bouycee Of 11- llc jf ■ liquor, Jen rin g " h ip flask to£»rs” 'cto lopal »dilee ‘ ‘revealed he paradox Of more persons, boats, apd automobiles seized butj actually ie«e liquor captured than during the year before- ThO'y»- cob 4 p m : An-eei» 80,000, a new record, «0,000 nu t than in tpe previous year. Liquor seised— 2,500,090. gal- ,lo n .7 enly a »m*H n e r c e n ^ a ’ hdtng ox genuiae , pre-Volstead variety , ■ , Sentences — ConrJcfed persons arerpge» does In , JqU and <ü»é- - M Rum rlpgs— Several large one» broken up bqt othera formed to , replace them , „ . . ¿vie fig:. M 'ŸW Moonshlning—-On increase. , . J reR .jre know why Chamberlin Home brewing—-On Inórense. , anA Iveripe flaw opageeaa. -It'w a g to ^indbergh iiLParto. »r i When competitors agree., ,^P pet prominent gees the prWC- ' ' • ' . V ** w ' * •». w rite r on phH- Veils-conceal * • many smile» osophy. 4. W h a t American elty has qt- as 'they conceal tear». tracted m oaK, p n U lcIty by its • i '* ‘ A ll a rt not master mechanic» bans on recent -pftpular books* who wear greasy oreralls. 5. Name a minister whose nov elet h «A r toMP’ trm u e q t beet w ii- Bread,cask upon the waters , 4» t great detective of ttc- sodh gobbled up by the fish. ■ ”< . 'Wi 'r . • . ' /That eclipse in England looks auspicious.,,Maybe Che soviet had a hand jin th a t/ too. u - J A yottng Indianapolis widow to an expert steeplejack. Maybe she got her practice balancing the fam ily budget. r- f crease. .« m a g g lin g — Sharply curtailed by cOMt guV d, except from Can ada.' ' Prohibition district No. •‘M . composed'of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, had the highest per centage of dry law eoarlctioas in federal courts. Many prohibition cases were settled out of Court. r m 1. Theodore Pqngalos of Oredce * 5. The B lacM Rhlrt! ’ b fli S. M arshal Cheng Tso-Llp of China. 4i Prem ier Prtmo de Rivera of > . ¡ ■ 1. p»ru. P. President Calvin Coolidge. 2. Marshal Joseph Pilsudski of Medford surprised the Ashland Tent Wednesday, afternoon, <aly l i T b y coming in unexpectedly. ’During the regular routifte «< i business tlje new tent charter was presented to the Ashland .Tent in a very pieaging manner by Mrs. W att, who fills the of- r flee of National Ade. , A fter the meeting closed the . Ashland ladles entertained their guests at the Pigs* confectionery 1 by treating them to Ice cream. As M «. M ed tor* « Midi*» toft < * * • c«m- fectiqnqry. tfcer A d ’ not m i« «ee- « tng the hnge bank of flowers on : the hillside lis t beyond the park rest 0»d ekprqaae« . their admiration of the beauty of |f the scene an<J t*e exquisite cplor- - tag o f the flqwers. *4»’ ; » Is really a taoble animal and very frigndlx- W e have no prejnAgeq and w ill keep an open m in d ’ oa tuto »uhjwft. r Strange how this grain f general s tr lk * Is acting* up, after all** the k class prophecies and <H f « 5. Mussolini of Italy. 1 t '« H . M a tte « , the well - known ; H a r fy Gatarnoau u»d wife (the mining man, formerly. . residing ! fettwr Jorm eriy MJ m J Ä tto W «r- hare, accompanied by his sone* fto M ) are visiting Ashland frfc£ds John and B st » : was visiting In this week «mfout» home to K M « - Ashland th is week. Mr. M ett era ath Agtopy from a p o ttien d j j d t has been operating successfully 1» ' the. Nevada gold fields tor several . James Uudeay Applegate of Et. redra. m e beys are lik in g a Louie, Mo . stopped off ln Ash course in mining engineering at land Saturday tet. meet relaftves Berkeley. T« ' ‘ -T) her«. He IB a nephew of the) 1st» Oregon ptobeera, ‘ Lindeay < ai»d Jesse Applegate. . A egr driven by C lint Patterson ' aolllded ffRh a "to«rtkt ckr from . Portland In froo« o f the fo r d (b ra g s Saturday evening. The Ashland ear received little dam lira . A rthur Andrews naq age and the tourist can rtoe able daughter- Mlanie; from Heppneri to proceed with a badly b *M rnn- klug hoaM agd I j o l h»xtoq»ehW Oregon, aa» visiting et the fc>me of W . W . W right q ild |le ll LyncM k Howard B arrett and* wlufred They attended the golden wedding C arr le ft Frid ay fo r Jton ffrihdl»- of M r. end M ta W right en July 2. 190«, and feel very much at M>. wbnro dhag -w ill .t e h a M <kfca home In the beautiful city of As&T * ' lights of the city ahd attend the i ’ 1 ' . 1 . ixpoeltloa. Howard B arrett sad W ilfred ;rr left Friday for San Frnncte- . where they w ill take In the Ihte of toe .cltg anff attend the would 20 Years Ago 1 * Edward Btannard leaves today lo r San Frouctooo, whhre he w ill remain un til August 30, when he » i l l be Joins* t y W t a s Francie R am lta and Vprae Blue aad pro- | toed, to Hnsohkh», whero the throe S M ill teach «»rin g the eom lai year. R ich a rd W are accom pan ies Stan- ^ard tg jh a »»position. ■% . A btrd’frcaft sound*, uqfrightened trigiiea to A i r lad ies'combiae to Day’s end— and the i sliver* of geep the excitement at ’n high moonlight. ■ - v piteh. • I t IB'our opinion that the render doe» ant * * * t «» to glre silence, myetery, p e a c /a n d calm, bfin anything of the Mystery— R to |op good to spoil’ Suffifce It The Master Alchemist's healing baIm . 1 i! ’ • to say that life in this norel is one Bringing faith and strength tQ. Constant fum alt The reader, w ill find it d ifficu lt to put down, ance lèse each morrow j ‘ W L - v - . - And all i t . may brfgg of earn and I. Laura Page Knudson, a b t» Surprised A sh lan d T ent— ‘“Fen members of the tent of the Daughters of the Ünlon Veterans timé tin Sunday fef* the woman , * A huntsman toys the tiger »he. has a eew ’hat.” T ' is speeding the t o m ^ a e a r Tactor , flip- U . 11’ th l’ preached la S h e ’ M ..E . charoh. South, at W d W W R àad ay toton- — » tt » Im portan t B o o k s R eview «»— ‘ ••Thb Bretnren of the A x e /’ by John Some«. A romantic mys tery tele which thrills and grips. The readers p f mystery and ad venture nprels are legion and in thiq p n p .th e myetery U given as right Off the « re t pgge and we »are . the fu ll ra y e k o t JV U f the sorrow'} the te te M m e . T h a t’» one'way te - WJiBÍ 'to the meat, famous ,W heh a lawyer lose» a ceee, h< get a io n g iW «-*- m » t- - ' . Je*»'-' * a ».*?•. *»•-« civil w ar novel r » kae a dozen reasons ready to tell r 5. W ho is a famous writer» o f hi» Silent ‘how it happened. 4 Now for, M r. Ortelg might qf- <er a pfiae ^or th » A e e t non-atop uitopean in trig u ât. , ( I®. Wkag ' Englishman wrote, R ight * V B o-iM uranee salesman. Hez Heck says: “It's a long u... . i . «n«, / ‘She Mayor o ttJ » e tè rb rid |e î MZJDRID — XU»). — A 8pani»h h u il-titM e r hamed Chlcuelo whe hrrosiidtks lM 'le ft toe r iZ * hefe« ifteaJfeavJbg' "Massacred” a bull, gUnigtqa Jga ew,ord into the »ni- nUr tto lepe Mto« * « b«toro tohrigttor,wafEM.^ TOguier monthly meeting of the Official Board o f the Ash land Methodist Episcopal church and tha .fourth «nartsrly confer ence of the re ar, was held Mop- dap 'ovenjag. J «ly 11, in the par- sopage on Laurel street. 'M r. 8. J. Chaney of Eugene. Oregon, district superintendent of the Metoodiat Episcopal church we« in charge of the meeting. i f f . Chaney form erly wee pastor of the Aehle'hd church. A t the close of a most success fu l business session M ra .,H . » . Pemberton »erred dellcioue re freshments to the members of the Board and th e ir wivea«»»d a so cial hour was epJoyed. RerereSd f t r . Pemberton's birthday an- niversary- was also celebrated at Star-tide— and peace draws n«ar; Palls calm and cooling night; Shadow» creep end ..ahMt and OFF1CËR . ' A newl# married-couple Joined in the R eliab ility to u r.’ t f i a f a A stood n a « 4 fev A'hetneym eo« - 4 it t r w m ’ ’k ille * ” by Ms 7 . A buyer Is more apt to make a «‘ * •’’.’i } 1 *ii W I '•¿isc.r fool of himself then g seller, -,î X couple were married bvb» J2 Years Ago iot time in the old fow» moat e^ery days—back cast where the weather man g to do his stuff' |»roperly. '-g- * t t > « h e jM s v tto R a* t k r e o i ì the nattoag Rto’ftfft. OhF h-'M 'iC ASHLAND \ Announcement is made today of plan» for a commintity get-together or recreational evening. Those plans shoald b r studied and supported by every citizen "in the Ashland oommmity. For there is no better way to dwelop .the spirit of neighborliness the spirit of community cooperation tfiwi “through Play. ' V ' < . * ‘ Evd^y than, Woman and child in Ashland should watch for formulation of tlie program for the event, M g ih e t f dfabuld assist by Volunteering services, by talking about the affair and by being there when the time comes. ' i ¿MM», Rearer M jr « íU L Ptoddd to r a era ra uff Publication A Henry Ford apologizes to the' Jewish people of America and asks forgiveness for maligning them ffgn* rare for a number a t year« past through t » qolmnns pf the Dearborn Independent, a weekly pajier of which he is'the owner‘and publisher. He does’thts through liis friend and champion, Arthur Brisbane, considered by many as America’s greatest editor. He explains that he is “ deeply mortified” at learning Of tjie gross injustice that he had done this' element of the American people; declares that the stuff, oolumn after column and in many pam phlets^ was* written by men in whom he had oon- fiHmire, charging the Jewish people with every sin under the shining sun. How, he’s, sorrytit was ever written and will see to it that no more such stuff is printed. There’s soms yirtue in the fact that the maker of so great a mistake will recant and admit that he was ifi error, apologize and say he’ll do it nb more. That’s something. But there’s no side-stepping the fact that Ford has contributed more than'his share to the race .hatred and preju dice of a^atjon in his generation. That injury is done. The fact that Ford Row says he was ignorant that poison # a s being spread through his own paper is even more amazing than-the spreading of a thing that arises/out of gr&s ignorance. One must refleet that Ford should have kept to his auto making. . *ff^ ' ■ United to M afrto ff» ' Miss Lena Stone andto M r. Ed gar E. Lee, both residents of Gold H ill, i- wdhe united .1 * marriage W ed n «0ay e v e n in g ,/U ly 15i'’ Kat six o’clock at the , prisbyterlan mknsU iU Medford, by the end E. P; ;Lffitvendq. Mr^' ahd ■Mrs. W illiam Shoemaker M Gold H ill asoompaaled the eonjie. who. w ill make ttokir haste toittoat etty. f’'N to only djd the ¿rowiUy»ote»t Medford Poet Extends . fa fto u d ri*b u t threateq e*4o lynch Invitation k > |e’ 1‘tMwro” who, they claimed, Redford ¡Post No. 1 | of the passed hlk eword throu<h the American Legion extends a cor d ia l Invitatlpa ko the members of local pdst**No. 14 and to the .ARer toe *wro*»t»»tton.'" htte- the pubile to aftdnif a benefit jjaace, by Joseph W hite. A tale o f two brothsrs who harq grows pp to gether, whereln-.one telle the em otional ¿life of the other to his Wifw 'as read from a z w ell kept d1t»ry Journal. As a lite rary coM- posltlob it la a most painstaking effort at rdveallng dlBagreeabie truths that almost destroy the validity of- the romance. Ques tions groping out of the interpre tation ogeprthodto religion are allowed to occupy too much time, but it is seldom that fact. Is treat ed in such a charming literary ’manner. Much to made of school days and school day love affairs. There are wicked love entangle ments such as befall hnly broth e rs .--T h e L ariat. Y Feminine Charm Disappears When the no.c Titfg »n ,i,iy a b le . Keep the skin i lookfng Sike A peach with this new w onderful French Prices» Face P o i l k r called ig g iS ^ S i S S S P S « £ £ la rg e ; pore«’ — h to g fl.'J M i »J«n youthful. Get this haw wonder fu l -Face Powdef MELLO-GLO at -Llthia rmacy. C H IL D CAlfrDT T H IE V E S * r REN- i RRCEB P U L L ’WEEDS W lth U W S . CaJ., — OP) — For breaking Ipto a confectionery shop here and fiHlng their "tum - n»e»”; with | J 5 # 4 rth of candy, Teddy HgN. 11 FlwjM H al^ B. aftd b illy RMlt. i , » e r i assigned by cqurt edict to P«U «weed».at the which they hre sponsoring, .Tnee- rate of 25 cents an hour to pay i ' day evening, July l t . at thy for the loss. H ilarity dance pavilion ini Med- * » » « • W d I g|V«h H J. Putnam; local ¿ h ild ln r c°n- ratofng enongh toketpr went to . R lam aih Falls Friday to relieve his brother. F. T. Putnam, who has been super-, vising the construction of a dwell *2 and . 23. H al B ladkM irn'f ing there. F. T. P u tn eti has, Mfc <ikftertog frvm hay fever and is quife D h -u i. a . Affair and a most enjoyable evem the purpose Ex-County Clerk W . H. P ar’ erent to Cqlestln thl« moynlngt ’’torera”V0fa»ed to «1 up the president of called «be^pvHeé Wh elo to Jatl.ViUÛ’ YC of