Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1927)
THE D flIbY TIDIHGS PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING. CO. A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S ams p t k * Fvtato — A shland D aily M e t 1 y». » 7 -SO. B y Mall— 1 i H C th V VOUCM SELL -TW *T HICK if s o u w e i s » Sept. 17th, 1»1* J \S K lN M I W < x ./ S ep tem b er 17 1027 B y D oe R eid , COD WONDERS:— The hills melted like wax at the presence of the Lord: the heavens declare His righteousness, and all the people see His glory. Psalm 97:5,«. PRATER: How wonderful are Thy works, O Ood, and that my soul kaoweth right well. Fifteen years ago today, two of the beet known middleweight ti tle contenders la the country clashed in a scheduled ten round affair at Winnipeg Manitoba, Gan., when Jack Dillon, the In diana hoosier champion, a n d Tcay Capotai, the Chicago Italian star met to settle aa old score. The men fought desperately un til the eighth round when Dillon term in a ted the battle by knock ing the famous Italian out. Cap- oai retired from the game short ly after this affair and entered in the commission business in Chica go and is said to be aecumnlst- ing a fortune, while Dillon, whose health failed him, has not fared so well. S H IF tf V/AG» I Lindbergh On Ocean Flying “ Because he typifies the real ideals of the best in America and because he had good sense” was the reason yesterday morning the streets of Ashland were lined as the silver monoplane of the Lone Eagle of the Atlantic sped over the city. And Lindbergh, whose attitude since he has been in the limelite of public attention has been one of such modesty and good judgment be has made himself one of the most beloved heroes of the age, typified that good judgment in his recent observations upon trans-oceanic flights. He would oppose prohibition Of such flights because he very rightly observes that prohibition would tend toward retarding the development of aerial transportation. He would regulate such fly ing however, and has advocated careful supervision in regard to both character of the plane and person nel of the crew. Installation of radio for both receiving and sending, careful investigation of weather conditions, this work to be done by a supervision department which should be established* under a government head, are among the regulations he would prescribe. Hazard and risks are unavoidable, but with the abolishing of flurried and hurried and unprepared flights which end only in disaster, Lindbergh ex presses belief that ocean flying naay be continued and much done in the way of progress and science aud wholesale loss of human life avoided. All of which reflects with credit on the lovel- headed youth who was first to span the vast ocean. Co-Operation That Counts So many colorful, impelling and interegting eventa have occurred within recent hoar« in con nection with Medford’s Jubilee of Visions Realized celebration, that we have had no time for retrospec tion. One thing stands ofit conspicuously among the hundreds which contributed to the success of the splendid event, and that was the commendable- spirit which actuated those visiting organizations, particularly the bugle and drum corps from cities all over Western Oregon, joining in making the Jubilee the unqualified success that it was. Salem, Corvallis, Portland, Marshfield, Cottage Grove, Newlwrg, Roseburg and Ashland were repre sented with well drilled, uniformed corps who con tributed immeasurably to the success of the occasion. The splendid co-operation accorded by other cities and the drum corps was one of the outstanding and most satisfactory features of the entire Jubilee. They typified the spirit that is now characteristic of many of her splendid and rapidly growing cities. Medford citizens are unanimous in declaring that the co-operation accorded ns in tire Jubilee of Visions Realized celebration yesterday is the co operation that counts.—Medford Daily News. Thoughts The secrets of life are open to the thinker. Thinking is the work of digging to the founda tions and has the aid of higher lights. Merely having ideas is not thinking. Our minds, when they are not focused on a worthy work which engages every, faculty, become the playground for ideas, but they are always other people’s ideas; they are not our own, and they are not usually worth any thing except the momentary excitement tliey cause. We prefer the swarm of other people’s ideas to our own thinking, because thinking is the hard est kind of work a mortal can d o .. And just be cause it is hardest, the higher rewards are reserved to it. Thinking calls for facts; facts are found by digging. He who has gathered this wealth is well equipped for life. The Women’s National Democratic committee offering a prize for the l>est slogan for 1928. And here we thought they needed * candidate. ig T o w w loo have dreatnK and Medford ban realiz ed her dream*. With a realization she will not stop but wHl go. Jet farther. Sometime* a omo-piece bathing gait seems only about one half of that a ran a t a— ' ill r:.' » i, Consumption of wine by the French la decreasing. Perhaps because of the pricks paid by those so thirsty Americana— Bend Bulletin. It is generally understood that there frill he tab anti-American demonstration ita Europe during the time that the American Le gion boys are on the Job in Paris. p o liten ess apepare to, be one at — CottaH G rots Sentinel. tbe very few investments that AH we eota positively predict never fail. about Cal’s activities iu Yellow Instead of trying to do things stone perk Is that he will never differently, suppone you try dol enter Into a spontitag match with Old Faithful.— Weston Leader. ing them better. Opportunity Is a one-way pro If a bride Isn’t homesick for position. It doesn’t tarn about her family six weeks after mar ha# pam bygbeeoBd Ums. riage It’s a sign she married the right man.— Jefferson Review. Bren though thirst be cast oat by constitutional amendment, It will retara and go to jail. Style Is a mere matter of tance between tbe bottom of skirt and the top of the shoe. Mpvle actresses do not take ex Hex Heck says: “Modesty won’t ercise, according to a California Kit you muck o ’ anywhere in a beauty speelaltta. What they ere taking new is umkrags.— Weston boardin’ bouse.’’ LsqdsP. Anothcr kind of road hog is the driver who proceeds along a crowded highway at 15 miles an hour, the better, to enjoy the scenery.— Dufur Dis pat eh. Both tos man aad wife may de sire a dtvorce, hat it’s ap to the court to any who shall rsrtqln the custory a t the Sag.— Silverton Tribune. H CHAPTER E lli Fatate* saver Mr o f to Parte, whore together. Mono«’ her /or Ezoter; i search«« vainly J t t tomate. DteW, tasmtog «ke /rs- tfoente « gambling ptaoa, Fatate« see* ikere, retate« her and Punite I» ike eka reta «hoir M that ke should «oms <1 Priest ■ Conssqusntly, CHAPTER XM—«ootlnusd The (Jomte had lens since cul tivated th e babtt of in gin u sisg tale ontor and saving tale energies tor pleofbre rather theft tor eom- 1 The Fraternal Brotherhood met in Lodge eeulon at the c l u b house Thursday night. There was not a large number there, so many other things have attracted attention, bnt enough to hold lodge and a pleasant time is re ported. Mrs. Thomas Merriman, assist A M M to u k K * ed by Mrs. Mark True, complet U I W I EY M M H A V A I , MC. ed a beautiful oil painting last week and made the lo v ely frame in which It la hung, and present ed it to the Upper Valley Com munity clnb, to hang above the fireplace in the club house. In fact they went up one afternoon aud placed it themselves, so it wee ready for tba admiration of all on the night of the party, Fri Perhaps one reason why hus- day. Someone hoe said, if I may band-calling eonteets 5 aren’t be pardoned for quoting without more popular is that it would the authority — "A thing of baau- take all the prise money to pay ty is n Joy forever,’* and the d ub Die fine for fisiEp suck language Wishes to publicly thank these in public. members for this beautiful gift. Mrs. A. 0 . Joy woe busy Tues day and Wednesday, getting the Tbe clergy Is to Marne for the , exhibits of tbe 4-H etabs in read- large nambbr a t divorces, accord . iness at the fair grounds: Miss ing to a Chicago pastor. Maybe i Dana Joy is also very occupied with the work of tbe teams, of because the clergy marries ’em. which she Is leader. Mrs. Barnes aud Mrs. Smith Well, one thing nn aviator , were unable to be present at tbe doesn't have, to Worry about. meeting of the Community clnb Whota be goes to the door, there | Wednesday as they wore getting iua’t any danger of being seised ( tbe Bellview sewing club g i r l s exhibit placed for competition at by n life insurance agent. the fair • A number o t residents have planned a clean up day at tbe ■^D U BU M M m H^ EwnPWw club hosee. The parking ground A Jagaaese la Tokto get his 1 must be graveled and tbe old doctor’s degreq by writing about fence torn away and ail weeds the love-making of fleas. Ain’t cut. At the meeting of tbe club education wonderful Wednesday a program of enter tainment was discussed and when A consort woe held the other fully decided will be made public. Miss Chamberlain's talk to the day la which there were SOO sax club was very flae, and tbe eiab ophones. That’s almost enough to bring a man down off a flag- as a whole wish to thank «bar for her Interest in the clnb, and tbe wonderful help she gave ns. Mrs. 'Ritchie, a musician of mack neur A night clab wwaer ia Los An it, played several numbers and T h e ita a aaed Aimes Semple McPber- Mrs. Edwin Dunn sang- a for Matador. That's like aak- hostesses, Mrs. Kincaid aad Mm. Dana served delicious refresh g damages for' advertising. ments to the members and gaeets at tbe elose of tbe afternoon. ASHLAND 12 Yean Ago Charles H. Ling stopped over Thursday night la Ashland to visit his brother Harvey. The for mer woe enroute from Klamath Fall«, where he has keen employ ed rar the past fl*e month«, to his home ia Medford. ’Sh toi irm m ¿ K Æ TURNING THE PAGES The Medford Tribune an nounce that Coach Klum will uae e 190-pound {ap In the line of the Medford football team thia year. The same item asserts that tattaeh. Mia wRp wfil arrive dur the average weight of the Med ing the week to malte relative« ford teem will be 155 pounds. here a brtot visit. . i raoavUto hap 151 papua ea la bar -patate schools. When Tlhergs delivered this m sage, tbe repentent eon was dost grateful ood it lifted a great bi den from Ms sort. He dearly tewed Ma tomtty aad aew «bat the barrewing incidents of the post few months wore over, it was difficult Co understand bow bo bad been so abtento completely forget aad neg lect them. However, FoMen’s resolve to re enter St. Sulpice seme only after a tremendous struggle to forget the Menon he loved and the perfldoae woman he thought toe had become. In the end it woe Ttberge who per ' suaded him to renounce tbe plea sures of the world and enter into holy orders. The plan also suited Fablea'sekaagad outlook en We. He imagined himself entirely safe from the dangers of love aud hon estly believed be bad reached tbe to life where prayerful medi "Year sea Is not tote to yon, gtr." stage tation was worth more than the gratification of his earthly ap- J too might have a chance with MW Prtftss^evun those he had enjoyed Ttaey had thought her dffi- a t; apparently she was not. The Comte hod never experience« Mm was determined to lead ly aad Christian life with ike •nek samoyknes. Trettablltag with bonra so divided between study and resentment, one eoald hardly «all It by a stronger aamet he guided religion that there would be no Monon from the room. la a tow latonrb for the perilous pleasures abort momenta the pomp gffd of love. -He woe convinced that ba apieadbr of their niltoni had * n - had lost dll esteem for Manon. Yet tshed revealing, not the idol of her ftuagu. with It* exquisite fea Forte with her wealthy and polish tures, was engraved ea his very ed escort but, two ordinary people heart’s core and would always re stripped a t mil gtafibr and exposed main uneffaced. He woe, also, posi tive that no other woman could temp« Mm beeaueo ho detested them ae a class aad as todlvMuate ha did care to oven converse with an Naas’s lutagfi Of deep, amused not aad satisfied revenge woe tha loot other. For nearly a year now, Fabien sound Monon heard as the great bad been devoting himself to study. doors closed behind them. peueo of mind was restored. pest contact with love enabled After leaving tbe gambling room, him to understand many passages Fabian calmly w a lk e d ohtelds of in the classics which had been pre tbs building aad with studied de viously absent*, aad be looked up- liberation tipped the doorman. He overcame the dSsfre to compos by C 2 K Ute si wrtttfr B* kasw that his friend T. A. Raffsty, cblsf of the Ore tbs d i tlsallusloned end greatly would - gon State Traffic Department toft a gaiding hand before this eity Saturday morning to re „ A m «Far. and he had ap- hftabsR far tha took. know- turn to Me headquarters la. Port- l^ w w u M he hath difficult load by way of Klamath Falls. He was accompanied by O fficer A. G Dunn of Tillamook who accom ly frsv kbsuMss. At the panied him to southern Oregon for the Medford Jubilee a t VMogs tooth a t a semforUag hand Vto Realised. Mr. Raffety expressed bhneolf tor a mtattmat m rested agalmrt TP bergtefraktag aH the sappost that would avion. Tbs Manta name In thia aonosotton and loet no Ume to availing herself s f thd opportunity to attend. Ladles trtea torisd to sit la opoctal sagte boM M aacreaaae that FoMaa had no idea of bar paanoaoa. Ovary day “You Were right,* Mid Fables a chance to sea and apeak with simply/ -it-wan a tsrtarsd admis tMZ-frsmtotar. Tha examinations sion that mstatat the sad o t effi •arfhly hatyfateew ’ gNMS.and th e trahw have as mffigy o f these Whafrering W illies as' they Mto pcooim odate. It koape Marshall E agle busy to koap them efrrtrUtlng southward. Seats complaint comes from Satoon and other towfls, nortb- waod, of petty crime» committed b y' them. quit« a repatatto* lb this section aa a vltlcuftartot. baa a fine Crop of gtopek tito soasan ata' bis vine yard which te sfcaafloá la (he wostbra suburba af Ashland near the Hillings farm. The fin e pro Andrew McCallca aad ehaua- ducts a f bis vfbeyoFd detoatwtrsts cny Casebeer Ibft for Sen Francle- what the soil tba Eshtoad cc lest Thursday In the former’s footMRa la eapabte of gratriag. ‘ Khatfcw” Ford. They have out M. O. Warner, the piano doc lined a trip through Nevada tor, Io in town. vthtch made their Ashland friends envions: Mr. McCailen has beea nm of the leaden* In local musF- cal circles a n d -w ill-b o '.'tr m tly tu rn ed to this city this morning did the tension relax, »ne began talking at a night—What a slttaa- Manon eoald flbt hold tsred on him,* toaeleaaiy replied the grief stricken father, “He has betrayed my faith and broken hie mother*« heart.“ For a moment Ttbergo stood with bowed head, then with face alight he coatinaed, “But his na tural piety will outlast this Whim of the senses.“ , “I w ader I woadert“ refleeted tha Father. "It is tree, sir. Ton need worry no more about Fabian. He has at last given up all thought of Maoon. and la entering M. Sulplce to reenma his studies tor the Priesthood.“ » A wonderful sense of peace and relief spread ever the flne aid gen tleman's C ock “Thank Ood.“ ha said fervently. “When yon return take him our love, ear blessings S S ’ B R ’ &i Mr. P erosxl stated 6|p P’i t i WOODS . TRAFFIC' OFMC1CR ILL Hundreds of hunters, will h« in itoutritont O. O Ntchols of the wbods over tb e ’weelf-dail'ZZd Medford, «tote traffic offtcer. is « the ttufcks of the forest watat to S ufferin g from a severe attack of like they will need be wary over ’ rtotoarh trrtrtifc. Nfrtiolw w n‘ s the-holiday,’ S ♦ « g ffi A1 Hi stricken Thursday
