Ashland daily tidings., August 15, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

PRINTING CO.
ILY ÏÏD IN Ô S
Angnst 15, 1 M 7
WORK AND
servants, dhd Thy
PHAYBR:— ’
Prom light 1
>Y:— Let Thy work, Lord, appear unto
(hate their children. Psalm 90:1«.
lad o r of God’s glory bright,
bringing tight."
Playground
A a w e w a tc h th e C a lifo r n ia
ca rs w h ic h p ass
th ro u g h t h is c it y w e w on der i f C a lifo r n ia n s
w ho
h a v e lo n g a d v e r tis e d th e ir hom e a s a w in te r p la y ­
grou n d f o r th e fro z e n eastern fo lk s f u ll y a p p r e c ia te
h o w m u ch t h e y n e e d a sum m er p la y g r o u n d . W e
th in k th e y do.
'T lie h ig h w a y s to C rater L ak e, to th e O regon C a v es
an d K la m u th la k e s and o th er sou th ern O regon b eau ­
t y sp o ts a r e th ro n g ed w ith C a lifo r n ia cars.
S e a te d a t th e d o o rw a y o f th e L o d g e, lo o k in g o u t
o v e r th e s ile n t m a je sty o f C rater la k e , a m an from
L o s A n g e le s th e o th e r d a y ta lk e d , n ot ab o u t I jos
A n geled , but a b o u t O regon. H e sa id , “ W h y sh o u ld ­
n ’t C a lifo r n ia u s be e a g e r fo r a su m m er in O regon?
H ere in O regon , n a tu re lnjs been g e n e r o u s. T h e g reen
b f y o u r m o u n ta in s rests ou r e y e s. T h e natu ral
g r o w th th a t tu r n s e v e r y n e g le c te d c o rn er in to a g a r ­
den seem s to u s an a m a z in g e x tr a v a g a n c e ,; an d w e
revel in it. E a ste r n e r s com e to p la y in C a lifo r n ia ,
but C alifo rn ia h a s found it s o w n p la y g r o u n d in
O reg o n .”
S u ch a trib u te h a s v a lu e . B u t te s tim o n ia ls com e
from e v e r y S o u th e r n O regon reso rt. O regon is the
su m m er p la y g r o u n d fo r C a lifo r n ia f o lk s an d it is
th e d u ty o f th e S o u th ern O regon fo lk s to m a ste r the
art o f h o s p ita lity fo r th e C a lifo r n ia g u e s ts . T h ey
sh ou ld carry h om e n o t Only th e m em o ry o f onr scen ic
b eau ty hut o f a th o u g h tfu l, h o sp ita b le peop le.
White Man’s Supremacy
e»tb»dr»is of u fif m i«
1. Whet wall know» ; ASeOtican
has contributed to the restoration
of Rhelma Cathedral? ,
2. W hat cathedral. >t»l hslld-
lng, will be the most : Sxpenaice
Protestant cathedral In
N ew !
York?
I . Where were the "roes W i ­
dows” of Notre Dane, Parte, plac­
ed for safety agatnet Gernraa air
raid« daring the war?
4. What cathedral has the
largest area In square feet Is the
world?
5. Name the London cathedral
where the great men of England
are buried.
. What is Germany’s largest
cathedral?
7. Name New York’s fairfoue
Catholic cathedral.
8. Name the two men hi ABOUT R:
charge of New York’s twe largest
cathedrals.
NEW YORK, A a |, Ü
9. What Is the only cathedral Press).— The return of the
In the world which will surpdss will, be h e f t liM '
vffl
the new proteatant cathedral in feKdto ass 4f
New York in height?
th e prevalence «urise fei
10. Name the cathedral ranked tew ■»««*;». f t ssmrsla.i
ae among the wonders of the hats b M *.fife w .(trtvqa
world, altheagh not among the
seven first wonders.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
AN8WBB8
Mount Bverasit.
Fujiyama.
Mount McKinley.
Stone Mountain.
No, it to second highest.
Mount Vesuvius.
The Farmers’ Case
«as-
8. Mount Aconcagua, Chlle-Ar
sentina.
9. The Himalayas.
10. California,
Washington
and Colorado.
medical
profession
"Ashland to s rity ef some eix
I- thousand goals and Is located on
t- the side of the hill between two
■ high mountain ranges and Is one
o i the most plcturesquea cities
wa have ever visited. It has two
i, of the finest hotels on the west-
1, ern coast, the Lithla Springs and
i- the Ashland bostelertoe. They
would both ba a credit to Kansas
„ City or Chicago.
k
’'The valleys around Ashland
h are Some of the richest In the en-
a tire state of Oregon, end (he fa i-
t me< who owns from 49 to 100
acres and has it planted to fru it
'- to sitting on top of the world,
i, The fdfmers of this vicinity do
- ro t depend algae on one crop as
1 the majority of them practice di­
versified farming. There are some
i of th« largest dairy herds in the
i, reentry here.
k
, "And Lithla tourist park to a
, beauty spot that to hard to beat
. anywhere In the United States It
. would be impossible ter us to
- J describe its nataral beauty. B u ll
*" tfltoe are many who co me to
spend only the night there who
•n d elderly
mind this Is the moat becoming
h e tw lflth ;« jsatave wanton, stow
wear.' lichee dignity, aoftasfe o i
M e nhd pnrsoaaUty which tk4
spPHa ta t teeka.Vftth the return
of the turban comes word th at
Ofetet to to l e tferferaPfc.Jbed^
lu » for the fall g t f wtmar bon-
»el. This means that the ofeBfe
Wfenea ‘ hag 'an • efetortdafty • toi
townspeople sheered. An eagle.
train started^ e à v t o g ^ b X Ìd ^ t
group of disorganized well wishers,
' waring baodtosrektofs and ebenuog
stay fo r several days ev weeks. I t
th Aus. y M M .y *.£•> -, -J*-*
¿ S ay ra rirtto a of t a r h a » shs
being shawa as. »Arean ssaAsto.
Furhups tbs asout rraqusot type
7s. th e arapeg ta tb s a With foMs
Many words la common
never get lato the dictionary.
srasslaa St the fsoht aa« ua In-
|gt ef broeatoa shove the eyes.
.This eto isi to fr e a u n tly eukrted
put ,1a blaek ohlffea velvet, More
exotic are tbs . U rh h as
Whkh
«sexes to be IM S etrlp« of velvet
wrapsed abeet tfcd head foraUag
» p«ah ut the tre a t. T h is model
jtospu et voiset vt, age atoms gener­
a l ' color tp good effect. Unusual
too. to the turha» whtoh Is shap­
Dhaoing to said tg make a girl ed like a Bithop’s es». This to a
graoehil, hat it eaa hardly he said hit more eevere than the draped
to make her useful.
BUM w
lfelfe
I b w
wiifellT
»ut V
w »w &nd nv
weeeeee^* raaeww^^ras V»
In bgftpv’aplfce or «eft.
Among the
atany
turbans
shown recently la one combining
felt ekull cap with folds of black
velvet. Here the velvet folds are
OUT OUR WAY
A no
wouok A a
noboov ’ ul
P ick
Ü 6 U P — O N » LOOK A T
Y O G I S A M O F F . -ÎK E .R
A S C A R E D O F G iT T M
Ô L U O û t D A*4 R 0 0 0 £ P
A T è VSIHS. T H R O W /A T ,
I C lub awav am e r a A t e H T w
J U P A T H A T . mo V tO N O tR
\PELP ul 'S
of
S P lG tfU S
u s .;
s ittin g , easy.
T o w a tc h th e lia r v c s tiu g o f the fie ld s o f g o ld en
g r o in a n d th e b o u n tifu l orchurd cro p s o f th e V a lle y
b r in g s s a tis fa c tio n .
------------
/
* to kept np by the city and to oer-
t tainly a credit to tta ctttaeae.
.
Ashland is a great fru it coun­
try. This summer six carloads of
t cherries were shipped from there
to New York. It has a canning
factory that employes from one
r to five hundred people. They can
1 cherries, peaches, apples, beets,
* beans and a numbr of o t h e r
1 fruits and vegetables. A n e w
9 warehouse two stories* high and
* 75 by 100 feet Is being erected
“Oood byW» for reasons that they
* to take care of the increasing
wealg have been at sa ntter loss
to explain had they been asked.
business. It is certainly aa In­
Their Interest centered on the
teresting place to visit. We visit­
soldiers dad on the wires above the
ed the Produce Association which
mall ear. They wanted to know
is about the same ae the Kansas deretoed now, that ho
wha| both were for. There wne one
person on the platform la addition
, wheat pool, only It functions here At
1 large without eadem
eoai himeeu longer, bu
to Sergeant Bill, who could have
t and we were surprised at the to avoid say errar th
explained both handily, ft wrs
- large amount of business carried doss Ms eewwetton «
Donaldson, who sneaked his way
- on by this association, and* the tasp. Donsogneatly, a
» farmers all believe In it.
the ttah train left Yellow
"Wednesday morning we visit-
oaayon placidly enough, events hsd
■ ed the Ashland granite mine. A 1
toea happening a t the Davis' tom
granite worker from the Barry
that would have etlm d hearts with
„ works in Virginia has purchased '
i s s s f “ 0^
about three hundred . acres of ■
■©ward, oa guard duty tke previous
, land In the mountains and his
afternoon, had had a paper eurrap*
I lead contains enough granite to
Utoualy slipped into hto hamd by a
masked rider who paused la the
supply all the western half of the j
roadway a fraction of a second,
United States with a granite that !
wheeled a M rads back Dke disap­
is of far sitperter duality to any 1
pearing afcht » the Cam ef the ria-
mined in the country even sur- |
passing the famous Barry mines
In duality. He has a force ef ten J
Howard. It gave all the taforma-
meg at work getting out
the '
tlon about tha gold tesla. Including
granite, but if some enterprising I
the order for the enlarged guard
corporation or indiyidnal wbult) J
and the xadM aunrito.'
. . “No
want tosy du we got
invest enough capital to ‘ make ,
1
*> Jhem one better,’’
this mine modern and work it i
millions of dollars in grgnlte I
the masked neeeenger had been
could be extracted from t h | 1
mountain side. And some day we ,
believe that the citlseos of As!»« i
land wRI realise the commercial 11
volte of tplg mine and furnish 1’
iwAU sham this
the neeoseeary mopey to make it 1
te go to W efts
as Well known as the Marry gfan71?
tie mineg.
’•We also visile« tfe akali oi, j
wek workings near Ashland. j
WWle the manhto Of getting! oil |
from the shale to Urn deep <dr us I
the . lackers of the watgr »rise J
seems to believe that they V re a .(
mint in eight gnd are puttie» ov- .
er a halt fcnuiif>n dfeiam M ° the
project. If* we had a hhlf-toilloii ’
id invest Ae believe we wojnt put |
In the granite mines, as that pro* .
position looked to us aa a rurg r
hat. Bat that's Just how we scp •
It. And herides we haven’t the •
» M
i 1
\ E -■
m urd er is
the
establish a aeaitartaxa at
Ashland who knows fe lt that the
city would become as famoua as
H o t Springe. Arkansas o r Preach
L lek Spriags. Suffice to egg th a t
Litkto Springe to o f »aeetlmable
valae to the fu tu re growth of the
s tty .’ ;
\
e
jfe had no alter:
A c o m b e lt c o m m itte e, r e p r ese n tin g 36
s ta te
o r g a n iza tio n « from th e
m id d le
w e st, ’la id
be­
fo r e P resid en t C oolid ge s ta t is t ic s sh o w in g th a t it
c o s ts th e farm er an a v e r a g e o f a b o u t J 9 p er cen t
m ore to . produce than h e r e c e iv e s fo r produtAs.
T h e c o m m itte e estim a te d th a t it ooet th e fa rm e r s
o f th e w e st $1.42 a b u sh el to p rod u ce corn, $2.42
fo r w h e a t, 79 cent« fo r o a ts, $16.52 a h u n d red ­
w e ig h t fo r h o g s and 61 o e n ts a dozen fo r e g g s.
D ie s e w ere based on th e gkonnd th a t th e fu n n e r
»btm id g e t a return d f 5 p e r cen t on h is real e s ­
ta te in v e stm e n t, 7 p er c e n t on h is in v e stm en t in
¡lerson al proj>crty aud o tin ip m en t, a n d
th a t
th e
farm o p e r a to r sh ou ld g e t a s a la r y o f $1900 a year.
T h e b a sic fa c ts o f th e f a n n e r s ’ c a s e are not d is ­
p u te d n o r th e rea so n a b len ess o f d em a n d s d en ied ,
but th e re seam s to be little h op e o f ev en a p a r ­
tia l rem ed y Until farm ers, th e m se lv e s, can agree-
T h e y seem to be as d iv id e d a c c o rd in g
t o , gco-
g r n |4 iio a l s e c tio n s aa w ell a s in p rod u ction g r o u p s
a n d it m ay be th a t entfe g rou p w ill h a v e to w ork
out its o w n s a lv a tio n —i f th e o p ito sin g g r o u p w ill
p erm it. M ea n w h ile p o litic ia n s a n d law m a k ers are
j M ex ica n s se em to e n jo y th e th r ill th e y g e t o u t
o f k id n a p p in g A m erica n s.
" If
wm U
■e
y
>.
>-
d
r Ä Ä
»
*
g
r-
put o t-tìto l
Ah« ttywar. I
’
a
farmer Ness county resident
In
describing the city lb an article
J in his paper "Neee Coanty News ’.
^ Jfe. ggrad eat« la part: .
•hoqee sports > [
7. Mount Teton. Bbeatosg Pro­ for moat occasions.
*
vince.
Now comes the turban! TO SIX
T h ere are a b o u t on e b illio n , n in e h u n d red m il­
lion p eo p le in th é w o r l d t o d a y . O f th ê sè six h u n ­
dred m illio n are w h ite, «even h u n d red m illio n y e l­
lo w ,
f o n r hun d red
m illio n
brow n
and tw o
hundred m illio n black. T h e«#.„figu res sh o w
th a t
lesm th a n o n e-th ird o f th e g lo b e ’s in h a b ita n ts arc
w h ite, and n ea rly h a lf o f th a t th ir d are n o n -E n ­
g lish sp e a k in g . ,
In v ie w o f th ese fa c ts , an d th e in filtr a tio n
of
m o d em id ea s in A sîm an d A fr ic a , sc h o la r s an d
eco n o m ists fo re se e a se rio u s th roat to th e c o n tin ­
ued su p rem a cy o f th e w h ite m an, n o tw ith sta n d in g
the fa c t th a t h e d ir e c tly or
in d ir e c tly
co n tro ls
n in e -te n th s o f a ll the la n d su r fa c e an d r u les th e
seas.
T o th is tim e m ilita ry ia m lia s b een th e g o v e r n ­
in g force. E v id e n c e s are
r a p id ly
a c c u m u la tin g ,
h o w ev er, th a t th is m u st be su p p la n te d b y d e v e l;
o p in g a sp irit o f ra cia l fr a te r n ity co u p led w ith an
im p roved in te r n a tio n a l life . In tro d u c tio n o f w e s t ­
ern c iv iliz a tio n , b a ck ed b y b a y o n e ts, lia s
con­
d u ced to org a n ized rea isten ce an d h o s tility . E d u ­
c a tio n break s p h y sic a l a s w e ll a s econ om ic b ar­
riers, and i f the w h ite m an h o p es to h old w h a t h e
h as, lie m ust p lay th e g a m e o f lif e on th e sq u are.
< the feats Bank hare end
Ì 6 A H 0 > T h B T H 0R «J.
f .Vs * i
■ • ■
•
wh«n. he
non.
Ä Ä