th M t h e Southern Oregon Normal
would enter football competition
thia ffU t m a n / inqntolee h a r e
come
from
men
regarding
opportahttÿ
congees, ;en triu ce requirements,
o r* to J * *
and other details 9 t the aehool.
to a to Ma iw
These have come from all ovw
the state, end from neighboring ta e p re M lg . and t ^ t o v a a * toe
ststesf
The moat distant pe-
Interests of-Ashland.
sponse is from F arfleld, >Iow a,
V ' Ttasa la Aneptetons
from Otl Howell, i Howq|l was a
• T h s present seems to ms to be
four-year letter m a n * while to
especially asspteloas ln ’th a t It af
high school, lie played a tackle fords opportunity fo r us to. tall
position, From Dnnamulr CaU-
into libs w ith bur other civic or-
fornln Dlcfcabn, who Males'ahhve
gantzattoha th a t*a re
noticeably
the 200 m ark, has sent w o rd .lw ; waking np to t i e imperative heed
w ill register September 2«. Jack
; tor ’ greater, eloser eoncert of ac
M cA rthur end Paul Kincaid
of
tion I f we are to prevent any
Grants Pass have sent to entrance 1 fu rth e r set-back to oar commun
credentials and # p i be oa bund
ity interests e r provide tor to-
when the teem dons uniforms.
tnre extension on a more perm-
MANY NEW
FARMLAND
«
SETTLERS
Nearly Million and
vested in Oregon
- , PORTLAND, (Special)— Aug
ust added 47 hew M ttlers to the
list of farm home purchasers on
the records of the land settlement
department of th e : Portland mnd
Oregon state chambers of com
merce.
This brings the actual record of
new families who are among the
new arrivals {tace January I f ‘ to
397 Who have invested <1,474,-
424 to Oregon 'farm Mads. I t is
known that there urn hundreds
of other settlers who have arrived
and
have f o u n d , locations
throughout the stato through the
Restatane» rendered by the land
settlement department.
A ¿heck o f the records for the
pest three years o f the campaign
under the Oregon
Development
Fund shows f l i t new settlers of
whom reports have been mede.*,
w ith a total Investment of <12,-
043^217.
These settlers occupy
-
land, the greater p art of which
was previoasly non - producing..
The total number of inquirto» re
ceived by the department during
this three-year period aggregates
75.12».
Government
Is Hindered
By Politics
BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 7<—(IP)
— Charging that politics - Is the
greatest obstacle to the best ad
m inistration of government. Sal
omon Levitan, state treasurer of
Wisconsin, told the National As
sociation
of State
Auditors.
Treasurers, and Comptrollers^ In
convention her» th a t legislators
mdre often regulate their action
on bills by what they w ill bring
from tlje folks beck home than by
ths actual need of the stats.
‘Bteeèutfvs officers use the ad
m in istratio n 'ef their offices to
build np their own-political ma
chinery, to further their oWn po
litical am bition*," ^Levitan said.
" I t wpuld be a' good thing for
our state governments if
they
put more business men and fewer
politicians 1* positions of habite'
trust. I f they did. there would
be lees waste, less squabbling ov
er petty politics, andTgrester ef
ficiency and economy a ll along
the line. . A cool and deliberate
bnslnsas judgment applied to the
larger problems o f public s poller
and administration would go a
long way toward bettsc.. govern
ment.’’
Levitan came to tala country at
the age o f. <11 and shortly thereaf
te r covered a groat auction of
Wisconsin as a ptak-peddler. La
ter .he opened a general., store,
progressing la z business a a tll he
became a bank president a n jd
theatre owner. Th» vote ' which
elected him to his nrasnnt third
term was the grsstssY «ver given ’
a candidate for any office in the
open «took «fig h t.
»
. I hope to hqe at least ths begin
ning of things la the way of an,
estsbttsbed and . permanent activ
ity t b i t la capable of unlimited
development, i t denied the real
meeting
o f' M gn|
isation o f Its fu l ¡accomplishment
chapter of the G uild,
here. be,U mine, someday, to lean
lan cBur&b • P- hi.
over the bars of Heaven, like' the
Blessed Xhimoael« and behold a * dteh animer. Bring-
glorified Ashland.
\
offerjug.
.
Thursday. Kept. «• —
“Whose w aters i l l .
S o c i e t y o f - Coni
Have virtues like the,garments
jshurcb a t Manee, A
. fit ths Lord.
\ - * 4 f r a I our ilia .*
vard.
KILTED
IS HONORED
Haunting memories' ml youth and
-Its golden hoars,
7
L ika ths sparkling fain of * A p ril
slfrwers.
.
/
/ ’
Tender m em o ries'
Of baby hands,
- h at hove com» and gone Ilka the
T
d riftin g sands.
I have found the turning In the
tong, long lane.
There Is Joy and love ’mid thp
heartache and pain;
W hen the summons comes.
And mv sands are ton«
Then, “life ’s Work be w ell doto.
life ’s victory won."
M attle T . Birch,
School Pape
Was there no Divine
Leach-Anderoou Wedding—
j
- A pretty wedding took place*
Bunday, September 4, 1927, at 9 -
a. m. a t the home of M r. and’
Mrs. F ra n k Crouch, Central ave
nue,, this city, when Miss Ruth
Anderson, daughter of Mrs. L. D.
P a y s * of Medford, and Grover
B. Leach, son e f Mrs. Seth H yatt
sf Gibbons, Oregon, ware unltsi|h
b m artfe^p,
.
' .to o t W W ; Barney, pastor of I
V
‘ *
F} ,f-_ » r
<*• * ** ■ ' ù ft
VÁí '•’to* «»
' t *
f
There i f * certain Terre to oH tndwin-
Vary the proportions according to
cooks tell nt. That ¡a the « mom Zffire
o f thb vogue o f mixing French Dress
your particular vinegar o r lemon, -^»ir
ing right at the table.
. . . pepper. . . and paprifea for coloe.
A t the smartest, dinners where
social customs originate, the hostess
, And then shall to be a hit o f this
crumbled Rotpiefore on this green salad
herself mixes the ffteoch Dresriitg and
pours it, freshly blended, onto the
salad to ftuto. Thto to where the finesse
'jr5fr0*‘n chutoh officiated ht
salad. I t to a pleasant and charming
comes in . . . . . to try a b it o f this
th e .sa n fm o n y which was w ltnew
eed bM |gr. and Mrs J. E dw ard
Thofetoto and son. M errick, loan,
custom and ceoainly resoles la a de
and a bit o f that and way your dress-
licious salad.
o f vinegar or lemon juice makes a de-,
lightfolly m ild dressing. I f you add
more vinegar—two pans for instance
to
.< .
* *'«■»/*- Av S’* £ «A
J; 7 •’£ JflIL JDl 'y
7
— your dressing w ill be m ore tart.
your own' taste and the strength o f
My. and Mrs. Leach drove
’ ’
T H E VOG UE E X P L A I N E D
egu when they tttfn tU y autai, R each'
B tto itta 5 M arjo rie Croneb. Alice.
Andere&n and Mrs. Psybe and
M.*. pnd Mrs. Crouch.
\
Tito bride wore an attractively
fssftloasd fro fk o f light blue flat
crops
carried a shower bon-- ‘
quet of P in k Cecils Bruner roses.
The eoitpie were unattended.*'
Ten thousand dollars damagq-waa
done to the high school bn tiding
Sieve last night by a fin ata-
poaedly started by apontenoha
combustion. Paint was atorod to
the basement. Moot of the dam
age was from wataF. I t Will not
delay opening o f aehnot, Bept, I t
‘
Oh vanished past,
•Tw ill ne’er come again.
(
' Only beautiful memories Unger In
K my brain.
. ¡9
Gets Job On
B A K E R , Ore?, S ep t 7,~_<U*—
S’
;
T H E TW IL IG H ? O F ioti
Slipping into- the tw ilig h t of
life wlthput a sigh.'
-
Just loving and smiling as the
■ T>e Holy Lover.”
by M atte
f Conway Oemler, author of "SUp-
1 pysMcOhe.” Best book so f a r ‘by
thta anthpr and a study tor all
. would-be w riters of fiction found-
t ed on fact. John Wesley cqme to1
, Georgis in 1835, staying Three
, years. .Here he encountered the
greatest temptation of his lit».
Hebe, he put aside the allnrementn
of the flesh and devil and gave
’ him self to his career. Almost as
the Saviour was placed on th e
pinnacle of the temple end offer^
ed the kingdoms and wealth of
the world, the founder of Meth»-
odism triumphed over gross ma
te r ia lis t. The human side Of
John Wesley appears, different
, from any other life of the great
man. In telling the s t o r y
of
his great love fo r a g irl of won
Joe Nell, son d f Fred N ell ef
derful beauly the author1 is rev
thiS city and student at the U ni
erent to dealing w ith a man of
versity o f , Oregon, who was em
Inherent ■ weaknefises.
Those
ployed dnrlng the summer at the
were different days from ours.
Foster and Klelser office la Port
The brake had not f e t been put
land, reoently was named adver on what may m ildly he called the
tising manager of “Old Oregon” mania of phtlcprogenltiveness—
alnmnl publication of the Uni the holy lover being the fifteenth
versity of* Oregon.
of nineteen ./Children, and his mo- t
* Hq has been making 1 business ther had been one o f tWenty-flve
tour through the state checking offspring from a pions but over-_
a lu m n a / hotel service. He spent woyked parson. Parsonages were
Labor Day With his father at plhtoe-of. capmlc regularity. ' The
Lake of the Woods. H e” w ill re slogan, tower children and bet- -
sume his studies at the beginning ter, had not been Invented to blest
or cars® t ie world sad nine of the
of school.
nineteen Wesley babies departed
In Infancy, to the relief of the
SCHOOL R E G ISTR A TIO N
Tojal registration in -Medford godly woman ta d clerle who b*;, .
schools Tuesday, the opening day got them, and John Wesley’s
of the 1927-28 school year were mother Had a little more tim e to
as follows: Senior high, 540; ifi'ake the superman o< io h lS |
Jpnlor high, 380; Jackson, 295; From start to finish this book’ M ''
Lincoln, 117;
Roosevelt,^ 345: IntenssljM'eadeble. One of the few '
great novels ef f ie yto r, so tar.— >
pnrpoee, Washington, 307.
T h e L ariat.
.A
« *
tt tt tt^
BASKR BGHOOL BUIUM
4 a . .
a t *»36 o’c lo e k w . m. to the
* public library. V eto U aporU at.
-
knee, storting np to* answer the
call to betel», was. unveiled by
United States Ambassador - Alan
son B. Houghton here today.
T he statne was presented by
Ambassador Houghton to the peo
ple of Scotland. I t was erected
through contributions which Scots
In a ll parts of America made to
a fnnd to provide Scotland w ith
a permanent war memorial from
their kinsmen in the United
State*
Race Pfej’udice
Causes Quarrel
asaro «•
Why?
I t has long Men a m atter of
surprise and regret to rn e e that
the women of Ashland* so persist
ently. refrain from a recognized
interest to paMlc affairs. Aside
from social, religions, or educa-
dosal Interests they seem to have
bean relegated— or to have rele
gated themselves—-out of
eight
when It, còrnea to m ateen e f local
government or-political interests.
Barely not because inability
07
unfitness for there are so many In
the community— and I can see
such a number here before me,
who,
spiritually^ intellectually
and by wide knowledge of af
faire, are amply qualified to hold
place beside the beet representa-
tlves ef fea -pther sax. ...
Voters Stc.
AM of ybki endowed w ith the
fr sQchto» * atony « f ima property
owners and fax-payers., you seme-
placenQy casg-your', votes tor the
regular had time,
should not be 1
children should n<
out to earning es
»0
Women Bave
Always Wan
And It 1« right a t this point
that I am prompted to urge upon
thejaqm bero of this Clqb a Halt
U. S. Ambaasador Presents
ed standola, regard to Civic mat-' *
Scotch With Pino /
tors sad such local conditions as
r
Statue
may demand attention and Im
provement or, Otherwise, strike-
■D1NBURGH, Scotland, Sept.
out the ñamó “Civic” from our 7.— o p j— A figure of a kilted
charter.
•
y o u th ,- w ith a rifle across his
T-
The function of Oregon schools
Is not alone to teach bnt to equip
children with the qaallflcattons
necessary to carry on the work of
healthy American cltlaenahlp. la
not health a very important qnal-
Itteation?
The child's health
must not b<> neglected during the
hoars he is compelled to attend
school. The health of the school la
affected by the personal hygienes
o f teachers and pupils. Health
education should be a part of the
regular school program.
L ittle
a face powder Hke this new won
children should . he taught the
HMOburg and Bandon returning derfu l French Pjroeesa Powder value of regularity and d ap ali-
t o this city Monday evenldfe. They called MBLLO-OLO — Stoy* an
wiU make thqir home at the O. longer— keeps that ugly shine
Very few grown-ups realise the
V,'¡Gillette home on High street. away-^glyes the skin a soft, mental and physical strain six
' The many friends of the young peach look — prevents large year olds are under when they
Ton w ill he amused at firs t start the great advehture of
couple are extending tq, them pores.
and going to school. The child., bas
best1 wishes. Both wars graduat the Beautifying (frailties
ed from the Ashland high school, purity of MBI^LO-GLO. You w ill some psetty hard problems to
Mr. Leach In the c^asa of 1224 be glad yotr tried It. — Lith la tackle, and needs all the reserve
and Mrs. Leach In 1227.
Pharmacy, JpaSt Side Phapnacy. force that can be mustered tor
' The groom is operator o f' the
him.
B|pck and W hite oil station here
Special care for him at this
and the bride is employed at th&
tim e, particularly with reference
Southern Oregon Osa Company
to regular hours of rest and sleep
office.
✓
and avoidance of unnecessary ex
tt » ft
citement will do much to give
Picnic Party—
B L PASO. Ta*.. Sept. 7.— (IP) these beginner at school the men
Mrs. George Brookmlller and
— The first business session of ta l poise that is so much needed.
daughters, E d ith ,. Lorraine
and
the National Association of L et I t is equally Important that care
Betty. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rob
be taken of their diet; that they
ter Carriers, In convention here,
ertson, Lucille Beawlck, Halen
be given simple nourishing food
opened w ith a row over the seat
W alker and Mrs. Farm er enjoyed
at times and In quantities when
a picnic party on Table R o c k in g of two delegates from Gal It can.be most easly digested.
veston. Tex., one a negro.
Tuesday.
For Instance, .because of their
The credentials committee re
a « «
anxtty to get off In time little
commended that thd Galveston
For »ride—
children often neglect t h e i r
.delegates
bp. qot seated because
F or the pleasure of Miss Ruth
breakfast or gobble It down in a
Anderson, whose marriage was an the committee had been Informed hurry. To offset this the child
event of Sunday, Miss M arjorie that ths delegates were not elect should take a simple lunch to
Crouch entertained « gronp
of ed by a regular meeting of the school, a ssndwlcl) of thin slices
friends at her home on Central Oalveeton branch of le tte r car of bread and butter, or bread and
Avenue with a six o’clock dinner riers.
Jam, to be eaten at the mld-morn-
recently. Orange was the pre
In g recess. I f m ilk is served at
dominating color scheme, • m ari
The Red Sea Is given'’ Its color the school a glass of m ilk cap be
gold effectively used as decora by the presence there of enor taken at the same time. When
tions. Places were laid for the mous numbers of tiny red algae the child, comes home at noon the
honor guest, Miss Ruth Anderson, or water-plants.
principal meal should be eate*.
‘
Ifl- Í*
-
Lli'
’ .'‘«i'
i
■ '
University Is
In Existe!
P A C IF IC U N IV B R B IT T . Fter-
est Grove, Ore.. Sept. 2.— (Spec
ial ) — Pacific University w ill op
en Its 79 th year on September
19th, with thd largest enrollment
in its history.
The froahnwn
clses w ill number over 190 as In
dicated by applications already
to the office of the registre^. A
unique feature of the opening
week w ill be the two days dp-
voted entirely to acquainting' the
freshmen with college life
and
traditions.
The faculty has bean strength
ened by the addition of several
new members. W illiam R. Barn
hart of Columbia University w ill
teach Philosophy and Sociology;
Miss Arllene Butler of the U ni
versity of Oregon, Physical Edu
cation for women; 8. M ille r Cal
lahan of Northwestern University,
Director of Conservatory of M a
lie; Clement H. Sievers of Stan
ford University, Education; and
Francis B. Turner of H arvard,
^History.
Iceland Is known as the laa<..
of no Jells, there being practical
ly no crime there.