Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1927)
WERE WOMEN OrixsUd House of David Member Testifies n o ^ v , Flappers for King 8T. JOSEPH, Mich., July 20.— (IP)—The harem of beautiful ' oung girls that the state charges urrounded Klug Benjamin Pur- hell in the House of David colony were only wrinkled women of more than 30 years of age, ae- eordlng to an aged desclple of, the grlzxled faith. King Ben was incapable of committing the many immoral practices h e,is accused of. “be cause he is without sin” William Wright, the • bearded disciple testified Tuesday.1 tf "King Benjamin never danced the hula-hula before any girl member of the colony” -e a-i d Wright who was (estlfyfhg for the defense In the state of Michigan suit to dissolve the religious col ony as a nuisance. “If there were 30 or 40 girls around Benjamin I’ll bet all - of them were older women, 30 years or more, some of the wrinkled In flic service of the king,” Wright testified, Wright, a member of the col- pny since 1905 denied a still was operated in Shiloh mansion head- nnarters of the cult, that liquor parties were held, that King Ben drank Intoxicants, used chewing |obacco or told filthy stories to fonng girls, t j lie denied King Ben claimed to H a brother of Christ. I “He is Just like the rest of us. I know, however, he is without ¿In,” Wright declared. { Waiter J. Leather is telling Joyed Todd itt they. 'sta rt for art a lb d a y motor fount through die Berkshire?. Protesting to the legislature that the wires they, had to run around bear trapa to warn hunters nleo warned tho- bears, and that the brains had learned to notices, too. the United States biological mrvey has taken in Us traps la tho state of Washington, and as a result the bears are becoming a nuisance to the farmers.» The open season on tears begins Oct. IB, and tho survey has cordially Invited the hear h u n tsm en o f th e nation to take part In the shoot. Eli Laird ¡S3 IMME TIPS ACCEPTED, BY MAGNATES, HE SAYS NEW YORK. July 20.—(IP)— Silk-hatted big business men are gniity of accepting dime and quarter tips dally, declares Al bert Payson Terhune, noted writ er, in launching today In the American Magasine, w h a t he hopes will become a nation-wide movement to end tipping. "The tip we glee," says* Ter hune. “does not go to the em ploye to whom we trust it. It goes straight to the.pockets of his employer. Who depends upon ths soft-bolledness of >1» qptrons tp eke out the tetagy^e wish to, pay his employe. Hatf the world traces upon the soft- bolledness of the other half, end whatever this haH gdvea in tips is just that much in the pockets of the ’hard-boiled* fraction. The remedy is for everybody to, de velop a thirty-minute head and keep a three-minute heart. . “The hard-boiled dependents upon soft-boiled people realise that we do not tip ordinarily from generosity. We do It from cowardice. , If we did not the people whom we tip would get fair pay in wages and the public would be saved from orging in cowardly guiae to pay an unde served carfh tribute. Perhaps ser vice would cost more, but we could come out of a hotel, restau rant, barber shop or other place with our self respect and every body would be richer at the end of the year.” Terhune declares that tipping is an anarchroniam in the mod ern conduct of business and urges that its abolition be taken up seriously throughout the country. Earl Bostwick who has been in a hospital in Tacoma. Wash., for several weeks, returned home a few days ago.. Mr. «Bostwick la not much -improved in health but Is glad to be at home again. *. Mr. Lewis left laet Sunday on a business trip to tali old home at Coquille, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCracken and son. George, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Billings of Ashland last Sunday. -• Mr. and Mra. William Glenn, «Uea Feta Lewis Sad Keith Len nox went over to the Lake of the Woods last Saturday. Mr. Glenn returned home on 8unday, but the others will spend a week at. the Glenn cabin, enjoying the fish ing and swlmm:ng in the lake. , H. J. Carter of Ashland and Mr. and Mra. R. M. Jones and son Bobby of Medford spent last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. James Len nox. Peach picking began at the Harvey and Yeo orchards this week. The Early Wheeler and Alexander varieties are the ones ready for packing at this time and are being packed by and shipped from the Ashland Fruit and Pro duce Association. Mrs. John Leslie met with what might have been a very ser ious accident last week in the old covered bridge near D. H. Jack- son’s ranch. Aa she was enter ing the bridge a car coming from the opposite direction struck her car. Mrs. Leslie’s car was badly damaged, but the other ear got off much lighter. The bridge is very narrow and in order torpass in it both cars must be going very slowly. As the bridge is set Sajcm votes improvement bonds on an angle over Bear Creek, with a turn at both ends one cannot for almost 31.000,000. see into it, tor to the other end un til entering. - There has been a great many accidents there, but so far no one has been badly injured. Valley Vlep would be very glad to aid Ashland In any way to correct thia danger spot hnd re move a blot from the ftflr land scape of this end of the valley. The bridge is in the Ashland school district although commonly thought to be In Valley View. Threshing season Is hare again and Benton Bowers expects to have his thresher ont add at work within a few days. TMe grain crop in Valley View is very good and a fine yield of grain is ex pected. The school board met at the school house on Monday evening for the purpose of opening bids ior thd school has for the coming school year. Three bids had been received one from Harry R. Com mons of Talent for 3180 per month one from Earl Bostwick for 1150 per month and one from IW. A- Stratton for 3140. Mr. 8tratton‘s bid was accepted and he wll go to Portland toon where he will have a Wayne school but body put on his Chev AND THX COST 18 8 0 rolet chassis. SMALL IN VaUey View w ill, at laat, we hope, have a school has that will he a eredH to the’ district. 'Ytto- f l S ä LASSIFI The Daily Tidings D avid B elasco, dean ’ o f th e A m erica n T heatre, w rites: : other busses we have had have been too familiarly called the “Zoo' Wagon,” and they . looked the’pert too well to sound really funny to the Valley, Vlewltes. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hels- slnger and daughter, Jane, of Marysville, Cal., visited a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallatin and daughters last Mon day. Mr. Helssinger is a cousin to Mr. Gallatin and he with his family were on a trip north. Mrs. A. H. Davenhill who has been visiting friends and rela tives in Wisconsin, South Dakota and Washington, reached home last Sunday. Mrs. Davenhill has been gone for almost two months pnd although she hacT'a jronddr- ful trip, is glad to be at home in Oregon again. ; ! Ernest Howell who is employed at Merrill, Ore., spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alice Garle. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. GaUatin left on Wednesday for a few ¿ays vacation. They w illv ls itth e Ore gon Caves, then probably go to Crescent City, north td Marsh field and from there home. Little Vivian Bostwick. is hav ing the whooping cough but it is hoped that it will prove a light at tack. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold and their guests, Mrs. M/rtle Moore, Miss Ruth and Paul Moore of Los Angeles, Cal., left a few days ago for Portland Snd the Columbia highway. Miss Roberta Hornaker who is attending Normal in Ashland, spent Sunday with the Misses Ro sins and Francis Gallatlh. You, too, will find that Lucky The voice is to the actor w hat the chisel is to the sculptor. He must beware of dulling its qualities, Naturally I am vitally concerned about the voices of my players, so I always advise the one cigarette that I discovered many years ago that does not impair control of the subtlest vocal shadings or cause huski* ness or harshness, 1 mean the 'Lucky Strike? It is the player’s best friend,” Strikes are mild and mellow—the made df the finest Thrkish and i ; - ' domestic tobaccos, properly aged and Blended with great skill, and there is. an extra process—“It’s toasted”—h o harshness, not a bit 4 rr -«•» v - a • » o f bite. N o T hroat Ir rita tio n - N o C o u g h Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevenson and Miss Doris McNaughton of the Soda Springs Service Station and Mrs. Anna Burnean of Du luth, Minn., made the loop trip to Crater Lake laat Wednesday. Mrs. Burnean is a sister-in-law of Kry. Stevenson and. ie visiting here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of the same station took Mrs. Burnean to the Ore gon Caves Thursday of laat weeks Mrs. E. M. Ellis, Miss Bailey and Mrs. Borah picnicked at the homestead of Mel Borah, in the SIskiyous last .Thursday. . Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Hamaker of Klamath Fails vifelted at the homes of Mrs. A. R. Kincaid and Mrs. Clara Taylor Saturday and 8nnday. J. C. Hamaker has returned to his home in Klamath after spend ing several weeks with hit annt, Mrs. A. R. Kincaid. The Neil Creek P. f . A. are giving another old time dance at Klamath Junction Friday night, July 22. ' Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Bailey and Mias Bailey and Mra. Ellis made np'a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs Friday evening? Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Thomas and daughters visited at the Elam home Sunday knd Went to the Blair Quarry. >• Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jennings of Ashland callad bn Mr. and Mrs. Elam Sunday morning. Mr. McCallister of Ashland is caring for the Gyger ranch while they-are away.. t . ”■ ¿V r t <4 The latest lunacy contest has taken the form of sitting on flag poles. The last record was made by Spider Haines who clung to his position 388 honrs. That may be the flagpole record but moRt any Ordinary nut sticks to a tree long er than that.— Astoria Budget. « A human skull with horns has been unearthed in Oregon. The old west apparently was n bit wilder than we thought. Dead fish' in New . trayed a moonshiner’s r It is a habit of a fish t alive, he seldom tells. ENJOY A HEALTHY. COM- ; PORTABLE QLD AGE Keeping the body in good phy- bloal repair 1» the best possible insurance for a healthy enjoynble old age. Kidney ailthents esped- iaily should be avoided beenuaa the lurking poisons left in the system through impaired kidney and bladder action are a most frequent cause of painful and serloua disorders, . backacMd, weakness, rheumatic pains, evep loss of health. Men and woman everywhere nee and recommend Foley Pills diuretic to maintain perfect kidney action. Satlsfei- tion guaranteed. Sold every where.— No. 3. WIN REA SCHOOL TRIP NEW YORK. July 21.—(U>)— Christopher Browne Garnett, Jr. of Washington D. C., a member of the class of 1927 at Prince ton University, and Virgil Scott ct Merriam, Kansas, attending a High Schocl at Kansas City, Mo., are the winner of a nation wide essay contest on Internat ional subjects held by the Univer sity T r a v e l Association, Inq, sponsor of the pioneer- "Floting .University” which sets out to circle the globe for a second time on September 20. -Prise Scholar ships, entitling the winners to free passages and accommodations on this tour aboard the 8. 8. Ryndam, will be awarded the two jnen at once. of every 9,000 10 the United A ttended V aud eville— V. 8. OUTRANKS ENGLAND IN GRADE CROSSING TOLL States lost his Hfe in a grade The Mlssee Georgie CHICAGO, July 2 1 — (IP) — Seven times as many American motorists are killed in grade Crossing accidents each year no are killed in Great Britain, ac cording to a bulletin issued by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club. The American casualty list is five times that of France, he said. “True, we have more automo biles, more miles of highway, and more grade crossings, hut the figures are based on the number of accidents compared to the number of registered motor cars,” Hayes said. “On this basis one motorist out Richardson Springs On highway near Chico Springs. The most talk-«w ed of resort, in the state. There must be a rea son! Why not come and see for yourself? Lee Richardson, Mgr, crossing smash; in Fiance it was one out of every 45,000 and in Great B-itala qua ont of every fis’ooo.” Of (he 233,765 grade crossing in the United States used by mo torists only 2 7,101 have protect ion, leaving 205,593 unguarded, he continued. READ ClaSSIFlED ADS Coffee, Ethel Shrum, Calla Blegle, Gert rude and Helene Biede and their house gueet, Mrs. Georgie Salt, of Cleveland, Ohio, Alice and Leta Walker, Gladys Applegate, Emma Jenkins and Elsie Alexander, of this city motored to Medford last evening to attend the Junior Or- pheum at Hnnt’s Craterinn the atre. OIL • WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE ENAME) VARNISH STAIN, ETC, Wo Curry Heath ft MUMpa Mff. Co’«. Complete U a e ASHLAND LUMBER COMRABI
