Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1927)
re» jC SP5 p s Bto' 1 ES • ta.itohwre ;. m ‘A y r ' s m?. "TOPttffiafe» S5 s ehto« SHL OUT OUR WAY D A IL Y M W r^ t « Ä ^ f e R B I R o s é s W a Bum « S U G A R I S Swuei li-ttilllfMlit JSto 0 * ta tto o WASfUMSTOH r-t Mr. Matoa Miehelät, the indefatigable aa- atyet e t «vetta* vtattsttes, haa ténu« that the primary- v<*e •* Ghe « • «taken Whteh b aje ptt- tanriae la i r r r n i T .«beat ai* th aw aa Chat aa the .«aaarat Kat the U t d Me M Ötel it b oaiaelves; w e Are ¿Ms people, Je»«» Who « « M a i l r e .With election vqbe. T h r e e b a e fc g o a l » a r e fa fe a tttr e , C h a m b e r C o n fa tfa to W k this. WW: >• of W To «ell Asfeand to Ashland people, threry I^Mon a a»Mfew» fa l tbe etty. -• (2) To se|l Ashland t o omr trade* territory. (3) To ML Ashland prodocts and natural ad vantages natihoaflyy - It is tiresome to stand still—much more tire- eome than it is-to walk. When we walk each leg > M y . Michelet eb'owe that th e prim ary vote h « | taoreaan* I r e « fi,4S8,188. in 1918 to in 1926. when the gen era l elec tion rote fW thw 4 * states wea .17,1*7, t-11. This wan h gain of to per edit, ’rite pMn from t » f a te 1*14 w a* I t per teat, If there is ahead of us a goal we have some thing toward which to move— a n objective. OUr objective mast be broad enough to'keep t o movjag toward a goat— each achievement ac- Cwnplished must bring iato view Another objective which gives us thè impetus to keep moving on. In any community cooperation in action toward a V Oke secret of a f e «»eat. ' A goal has -been set. Plans àrè outlined ,fa which every citizen in Ashland ia invited to participate. A real old-fashidped Town Meeting, with every- bne‘ idvited to attend— e v e t y o b e invited to talk in meeting and ex presa optata* and offer suggest ions, is planned. , E. G. Harlan, new Chamber o f Commerce sec- io$tary has outlined plans, exteffffve and attractive. C o a g a r a f c t a i s « e e e s s a r ^ t o p o t* t h a n iato effect. T%5 T o w n M e e t in g i s t h e f e . T h e r e n e e d s of the city may t o discussed andplans made. Report* of progress of work may W given. Infarihiti0< ' nceruing the town may to* givélfitew residents and ose who may heootoe tew $*sii|ents. Cooperation is to ba the keynote thought—co- opemtioh between mer^iAtots, between merchants and tr e d r e f a l t o , b e tw e e n ^ ì i o o l t lòìd, parent», be tween city aodocretitry, cooperation of efaurches— in fact the whole plan of advancement of Ashland as a trade and home realtor based on that one necessity, ‘ ft is your tow i. Aetidli re the law of the uni-4 Verse. Rest and .inaction revolts in stagnation, and ahum forins over the st&gnànt waters. We have leadens, wo have piaste. It is up to Ashtotod fatte—this is you—fa work. The goal has been set. We must work atoA cooperate, then it will be reached. e B •• f e * d • d M l L U V M lipW 1 * _ ♦ V- i For some reason it tickles the fancy of the •ld ito t fe fammer vacation. He WobW indignantly den? that knythina but woe whs in his heart 4)n the first day of school when he was a bey and it pleases him to thin k.h is lads are chips off the old block. Of «course he wants his boys to enjoy their school work And to get the maxintuA prafet 1 from it, hut he nurses this old tradition tehderly—the normal boy must hated Jtw go to school. . • rfttote h m M WHWying way «T disputing things tae know, however, and there is a question about this one. Wfltodet if the uverege hoy actually does dread the re-opening of school as lie is supposed to? Our restoleMifti i* that most of the hoys had a af a attehkiufc liking fot* the things that School jht to tfieni After surfunet vacation and the f h ffto y p r e b a ld y fr tm M y is desirteus <ff getting with sc S m I <x)rtg an« otfter toch toeffvities, at g lwkVe t ^destroy an old and h«B- ostod tradition, but if you still cling to it don’t to- toiire fag clskalf tote the feetiag at yettr bsy w h ei d ie old school bell calls him back to—well if not hie sbidfee nt toast te the faotball, bAskethrit t a t other tottbnpto q t modern school life. Wm. 0 . AÌcAdoo was a lot more definite In hit Emènl than was Calvin. H e calò he preferirei fa fa a candidate than augmented fcitf d fa fa - t fa’ saying he would not be a candidate w hict t o tlto doubting Thomases with little to wondel it as fa fee attain«. MR i r e «> deucedly.eynicAtthey tilatae the editor far all the had editorials that appear to hit paper and then say he stole the good ones. Istermlned upon • friendly rein* fonshlp, bemoan It « m a t a redne- white there Were only l o per COW» WlOr© TvWB TB TWO • OOWO b O I , qlectidn In the entire 48 Mates. Comte. , This Day In Fistiana BY > ’ 1 » A !» ■ b lib C ' R B ID «Blighty seven years ago today. Janies "Deaf** Burke, successor Vo* Jem W ard as ^champion jot Bcglan<L essayed a come-back I- i- it I- t- after announcing his retirement a year previous, by engaging in Most statem ents,that have to one of the hardest ring battles be backed up by proof are falae. of. his long and sensational car- W hen an old man marries, the undertaker keeps close to his telephone. A tub blogenUe, too little was big enough 'fo r but the, w orld -was for Alexander. eer, with. Nick W ard a cousin of his predecessor. * T h e -b a ttle occurred at Leiahr estetefalve, England and thp men fo u g h t 'for two* hours and IS minutes in a cold and drizzling rain. A t the end of thia time the seveiSteehth round was reach-, ed when a large crowd of Wardfe backers, seeing th e ir ,m a n waa being badly bestefe. rushed the ring w ith mi loud' elkim of foul. e- a ures to proVe one thing and the e anti-prim ary folks to prove an- 1- other. » • * '- ' W ith ' admirable rdbtraint, Mr. Micheket.kltnself has kept propa- gawdi -oM Af hto fcfeQrtn. but aa t- he is the founder and guiding n spirit of the National Oet-Out- the-Vote Club it seems likely that he dqplores the thought that t many people are voting in the. t Primaries and akeufabta toott' ? the m Vsral elecdoiL ■ The sigeWicance of the figure*; however, seems to attach to the fact that the primary ayaMta’ has 0 given the v o te n thstasetess a * Chance to pick their candidates and has »made it much- more ? dtoicnM fo r th e p ro feesten al pol- about Although intimidated by the threats of the W ard gang, the* referee w ithheld the decision for two days when he weakened and declared the affair i( draw. Probably nine women in ten have In mind some man they Wonld Dim to m arry If their hus bands died. W ith a il the honors accumulat ed while In the Black H ills Presi dent Coolidge w ill return to the Hez Heck says: W hite House-as unruffled and aa place to pick out a »rbane'as when he chose to spend Sauce h all; the be»t the eupimer Inf the form er home kltchén.’’ of Slttting B ull.— Maupin fiftie s. I f people talked less themselves, there would marked decrease in, liars. TURNING ASHLAMB . 12 Years. Ago BACK ’ . aSffiAND 20 Y ean Ago s Watson A RiggA were awarded ’ Miss Jessie Mathee h*s return toe contract for the painting of ed to Ashland from * « two- e Commercial Club a exhibit m onths’ visit w ith je la tiv a s liv lldlng, whteh was recently ing at Tacoma. moved s ev era l. yards to make rb o m « for tke llth ta and soda M r. and' Mrs- Jacob * Thomp» son, Who hirve been spending a fountain house at the depot. season at their, cottage at tbs seashore at Newport, returned home Friday night. Their son Mr. and Mrs. George Eubanks O: 8. B utler, who* has been at have returned from a . visit at Newport for a fortnight, returfi- flan Franetsco am) the exposi ed with them. » tion, d irin g Which they attend C ed fbe m arriage of their daugh ter ttb d g e 'to P h ilip .R o se. ' ; Wesley Judy, who wee empldyr rin g the summer a t the Lpundry her4, has retnrn- m a month’s 'h u n tin g trip now ia Medford. He may -resume his duties here in the near fntnre. g Michelet describes the primary growth M "the moat conspicuous feature on the face •of the Am er ican politics.** . In this Study. M r. Michelet has dpalt only w ith statp-wtde prl- maries . to r nomination of state official, and U. S. senators and congrossmea. ^Just such prim ar- lea, a t .course, aa produced the lamentable V a r i s a t Smith scan- data- in Pennsylvfata and IU ln- ola and led each dtanbch friends i f the people aa Seqretazy Mellon. 8enator Dave Rhad and Vice President Dawe» fo Suggest that primaHas were very bed things Cor the pnhttc*e morals. As soon aa the Important facta in the Michelet analysis begin to sink in on politicians and oth ers who are interested in snch things, argument w ill begin fl*, in w hat they m e*n a»« the pr£- prisaar* Cottcs to ll use ik e fig Ji Syd McNair, the druggist. 4s 4n Portland. Miss Maud J«eobe came .from Eugene to, n t t e n d Jacobs-Piiten wedding ’ M r. and Mrs. C. W . Root reach ed home last Sunday f.rom trip to Ohio and Jamdàtown ex position. • ' \ » ISHLANU 30 Yean Ago m ight'occur. To btf real tru th fu l no housewife has any excuse Tor lervlng the ever same monoton ous meals. The' blame for such •errin g Is Sue chiefly I think to lack of forethhought o r plan-* la visiting alng. Too tta a y ef us are apt to forget a ll about breakfast until rising time. Then we go sleep ily ihto the kitchen e>d prepare something ta the quickest man ner possible from tke supplies Which happen to he a t hand., y e ry often the breakfast of the day before is the most vivid in Wu^minda and since some ef the ih>ae supplies need la tis prepar- |k fo o are still at hand, this merely aa * matter n t cariosity, ha knew that matters were painfully b to r e ft . -¡Store toooV U g haad to M lM s ly and teoked' iato spate. He had prom ised dm b rittle t b t t money WO«M he (artheeaaiot an the following week., hot there waa mt mare chance of having tt then than there was o f seeing it appear oh the desk before Me very eyes In the next five mlaatea. One wan exact ly as k»p f l ids air possible a s the other. lng op • deck t t cards from the ta- Me, *M ««part Sagers casually divided the ppnk and ahofled them quicker than the eye could follow. **Yon are clever enough to make y a w Bring At cards,** ke remarked as he again shuffled la mM-eia **Qace you learn the trioka of the preahlon M horror VUMen shook hto hsad derisively. “Then why not retrench—'* Again Lescaut, shrugged and can- Oahed d m fflin t the cards directly la front et PUMeu. “Cut down sx- pensaa—get pejuwslvss a farm id the country and a nice little plow — Maaoa would like th at!“ He tauntingly, not mat: “I have told the creditors 'hat 1 will pay them next week,“ Fabten succeeded in making his voice stern and final “Tae, you have told theta that every day tor wseksi W a will aot ksave here without the money,'* XoM pd the other bailiff angrily. ~ T he furnishings in this house are irorth a eonsldeerable amoent,” the other continued speculatively ■ as Mb appraised the valuable tapes- «lea, the rich hangings and w e dtonmoto in the room. Fabian understood their inten tions had squirmed uneasily. How terrible tor Maaoa if the furnish- tags she loved were moved out to meM eredltor’s demands. For a moment ha thought desperately sheet hew he could get rid of the eoiloatoro; then a smile spread to w Me tore and ha said to the nlM tot. “Tour expression reminds m » -« e BlcheUeu eaid to Madame dn Barry Juat aa she waa about to have heard thia pricsleea duervs to toe* , “Tell eould make taonay at the card table»—If (you wonld,** the ghasMdr temptingly stated a ta c t “Cheating a t cards is out of the questaompdor d geattomaa. and I was horn that. My ancestors were honorable men“ , Phblen was proud. , , “Mins were aot, thaah God!" re turned Leecant heartily. “1 in- hertted pluck, hot scruples.“ L>es- caut oohtlaued an Fhhlea «tared gloomily ma toe window. -Take A man with aBUHopa. ahd there are many o f them la Parti, dree he mind tostaff A hundred toatof No! Jtad Isn’t a hundred fouls better tor being la eirculattont It’e tmiy hahfi ea each man’s shoulder Fa- M«h lowered his voice and coa- ttaued the point of his story as, he eraftlly guided them toward the f i t o Without their realising what wen happealn*. Ferianately they enjoyed a rare bit eC gossip aa much as a glass of tar« wins. Deeply absorbed in the eeapdal they ware oblivions to their saHmndiaga natll they found tog r. r >0 yon wai tMtanetvan in the open'entrance of t o e house. Immediately they off« sd the oaj • fen flatter recehed their duty and began noisy ^ R T w e e V Fnhiaa said with n totoftotodi smile.’ “word ef honor.” end maned the door in their faces. » Wag A narrow escape and good riddariee. However, F ab M T wad wenied toeanse that to rt of thing eS A « e d pentiano lndaflnlteiy. His ’ credit Wee exhausted and he had peetotoad payments so many times M a k f a a t w ill be very sim ilar te ^Te task Ik riU t XxnUHit IteAI IBe |ti ' > Very often I hear women say that their families w ill -hot eat breakfast. Breakfast eating la a habit. Those who have formed the habit are ready to eat when b r*abt*>t time comes and they rid l set It there It any de- this she * s ----- --- --- --— provo trlfck, n his 7 Fleered with him self. (To be eenUeusd.) Starting to school, do you want be a tte -<0 retire smare ere rearero. re ♦hem to sit all morning ‘without m llu m m Til Tot iu in f f foiftäY Tl Is «S wonde'r that s^nre the breakfast Now habit. that your children aro (Please turn to page five)
