Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1927)
DfllhY TIDINGS PRINTING CO, 'ÀELISHED IN 1876 ASHL D ilt T T WAY r F A R lp H \ I /O D V A N C e a f PlSAAS. •' I O h BCTVOU ’ K*w CfcQft OH STRfXlNO CONTRASTS:— My day* are like a shadow that dxdlaeCh; sad I a n withered like grass. But Thoa, O Lord, shalt e T u T t o r e v e r ¿ S i n M S : « , IX. „ P R A Y E R : May we live la Thee, O Lord, so that we also may endure^fonsrer. HU COAU PrtX , FBR O W E -J \C 6 W T O 4 I M m o * Xd Whoa« Ml tier «rond K a v jr, rii I prophesied, your hub- Every man owes something more than taxes to the community in which he lives. The more he has been favored mentally and materially by fortune, the more he owes to hid com munity. In discharge of that debt he is under obli gation to do for the community something for which he is paid materially—but he will receive intangible compensation. The obligation we owe our commun ity ia not a onee-in-a-while obligation, but a con tinual one, one which .should he limited only by abilities and opportunities. A true sense of civic responsibility springs from recognition of th is great obligation. Individual re sponse to it produces the civic leadership that as sures continuous, well balanced community develop ments—a development which provides for spiritual and social needs as well as for the physical and needs of the community. To those of constructive vision we owe the building together and building up of a community —from the group who recognize and accept com munity responsibility we may draw our inspiration for taking our share of civic responsibility and community • service. Our own Chamber of Commerce is launching an outlined, defini to campaign,. with a goal of a prosperous, well-welded community as the goal. We must not shirk our task. Use Home Products Today thore was a slip handed to the Courier, it was short and to the point for it said, “ Grants Pass consumers will he loyal to heme interests by in sisting that their grocer supplies Oregon grown products when quality and price are equal to those of outside products.” That one sentence has a lot of food for thought for the people of the city and oountry. A person may feel that his imvehasea do not amount to a great deal but a hundred or a thousand such purchases do mean a lot because these form the balk of the buying power of the community. • We are decidedly unfair to home production if wo fail to specify that we want produce grown, or articles made hi Josephine eounty, the Bogue Valley or Oregon. Our first duty ia to our owu growers and manufacturers. This goes for every line of production. The grower spends the money he makes in the city or country—or should spend it here if he makes his money in tho locality. The same with the man who manufactares something. He spends his money for local labor, who in turn spend their money lrnre. It i s ' impossible to look at the matter in any dif- Statistics are said to r I iow that $560,000,(XX) fire loss was suffered in United States last year or something like $5 for each individual iu the coun try. At this rate Ashland was entitled, as it were, to a $30,000 loss, which we did not get by a long ways. Guess someone else must be receiving meat ef our part of thia great destruction of prop erty, Hit we wiH not quarrel about i t Statistics, particularly when based upon esti mates, are apt to say seme peculiar things. There may he conimunitire whose loss from fire will aver age $5 jmjt head over a period of years but they are certainly not cotamon in this section. Possibly im mense losses from forest fires account for this seemingly preposterous total. Our losses are plenty high enough br are our iaeuremee fates and efforts to do away with fire risks are well worth while. The chief constable of one of the British eitioR h$s eXpresned the opinion that “i f a {»edegtrian ware as careful an the average motorist, many of whom drive fart, > bat safely, there would be fewer aceidents. Walking to the common danger seems to be more prevalent than driving to the com mon danger.” friends are hoping that Borah w ill support th e ir n a n . Insofar as they are eonoerned, Hoover aad Borah weuM make a great national ticket. Borah might conceivably consent to such an - arrangement, despite bis refusal to run w ith Coolidge in 1914, but there may be even more- implies- tlons. Seppeee the Hoover strength at the convention, when it be comes apparent that Hoover can’t win in the face of eastern and ag rarian opposition, turns to Bor ah? The present dope is that neither Hoover ner Borah can win the nomination, hut if such a development should come It would bring Borah mush nearer to the nomination than he hue ev er been before. No close pepsonal friendship exists between Hoover aad Borah such as ie found between Lowden end Dawes, hat la some respects thslr Interests are the «ame. Hoover has a passionate desire to be president and thinks be has a chance. Borah would like to be president, too. but he bus uo illu sion* which allow him to thin k that he oan get the nomination under the party’s present set-up. On the other hand, there a r e those who th in k th a t Hoover Is In much the same beat as Borah— The Aabjagd Ar«* W o rk * »re that t i e party's Isadora sad con crowded w ith orders and are turn trolling influences won’t le t him ing otto ah immense amount of bars it because he Is too honest .work. what yon mean, underetand at afl. The fickle King that curiosity waa la a « r a n toe I to before. nairowtag eyes that pllttered itasi.'■ - to a command.” «he Doe an- A q ^ a u t o jm sggia» «uaatioa gufilgi too dapra oanndaad M a n c a r n ’a va las was fu ll tot aappvera- and smiled saM quietly to i i T f i h n * TURNING THE PAGES BACK 29 Yean Ago W a lte r and Dorothy Jonas aad ?Judge W m . 8 . Crow ell of Mad Neva Oeayhart have returned toad m i in Ashland Saturday. from the fa ir a fter a couple Vof nrrn : •> Hoover as a man w ith some “ M or al fib er.” . Ia Ms heart be is rather contemptuous of the reac tionary candidates for the nom ination enok M Hughed » n g Dawes. Ha is odovinced that the big bops o f the party have determ- lned Io block Hdovar’s campaign for delegates by putting np Hughes to beat him in the east. In other words, the same crowd which has kept him from the nomination Is out to knife Hoov er. Borah has never played ball with the politicians. and views, payment for Out o f this bond of sympathy at Mbs. H en may grow a feeling on the part of both men that they w ill each be stronger if they unite against the The Misses Belle and Sadie influences which are opposed to Anderten were passengers tor them both. Portland this morning. Ucentloas erra ro • “”* * * 1 *° "Yon ware the young girl,** inter, ted theK in g , then waited to sea it effect the announcement a tion. "W hat a dreadful thing for ns to have d o n e r “We. to waa beautiful — it luqulred in Ashland Butte wears the latest Mr. aad Mrs. T; B. MlMa leave F rank B. Sanger w ill leave to morrow for San Francisco, where the firet of the week fo r at. Saha, hi fa ll decoration, a magnificent make mantle of snow, a fte r the storms he w ill spend tow weeks at the ex Oregon, whaae they wlH ef the past few days. their future heats. position. Mrs. H . F . Dorris, who spegt last w inter in Ashland aad mads many friends during bar stag, ’ Dunsmuir News: Mrs, Master« w ill return to spend the coming and three children w ill leave for Ashland, where she has accepted winter in the oRy. employment in the Sanitarium. Kate Masters w ill eater thé Com Now that motorcycles and au mercial college sod prepare her- tomobiles may be le ft on t h e lighted streets with head and tall lam p * dark, Ute greater number of violation* which neepasitate M arriage license has been issu tagging, are cars le ft facing the wrong wap and lack of license ed by the clerk to Edward Boud- number«. rean and Edna Herifordi Grand Dodge W ill Meet— Reparsed Mo m e The grand lodge of K nights’of Charles Rush of this city re Pythias for the grand domain of turned yestesday from a bunting Oregon w ill meet ia annual ses trip , and brought home a fine sion at The Dalles ©a October 11 for the third time in its history. • Ix jft Foe Pasadraa H ara ld Hanson of Medford Announce Birth— Miss M arjorie Payne l e f t visiting In Ashland for .a f * M r. aad Mrs. Howard Hleka of Thursday fo r Pasadena. Cali days with friend« Yreka. C alif., announce the birth fornia, where she to a student at of a daughter Monday, Sept. 26. the Southern C alifornia B i b l e M r. Hleka Is the son o f Mrs. E. school. Mies Payne to a daughter M p e Betella H»»a. who has Hicks, who resides on N orth M ain of M r. and M * . Cj T. Pupae at keen visiting. w |th her mother street. thto guy. . . aad lather Is Portland for the past law days, arrived hare Sun- A rrlved la *-*ila a < Mies Elisabeth More« of Bu- The public health service at gene, Orégon, arrived la Ashland Washington, D. C., any« there Friday to eater the Boatktm Ore- ahau tt be a sharp redaction in nan Normal * Mita Meree eÿeai thfi number of (¿Cap tile parai y si* the week end at the heme o f .Mr. casea as » sob an cold weather eels aad Mrs. H enry C. Oaley fin Bher- ■»«ato jUtoEe burps« In tfie Ikaa Wf Commence buUdlna t o ^ Ia a a . L e ft F o r Bageoe— Vernon MnGee. «on x Mra. J. H. MdOee ok VI ta «treat. le ft Saturday for Sugei , where atven tty he Is a student at the o f Oregon. 1 ^totMffm IfaedkhM»' * ’ There were 587-: arrests f o r drunkenness in Washington, D. C., in the last fiscal year. Maybe that’s why Secretary Lowman th in ks prohibition ia so hard to onforce in New Y ork state. b y| the Southern Pacific comgNMW at'Xlemsth Falla, spent «to week end I» Afihlgnd vipiting his wife, daughter end parente. Mr. aad M to , WUltom on H igh «treet. tt. W. v isitin g h e r and Mm. H. H. q i u x monument Jp to be erected Keaeaoy, Me., haaprlng Je»*e Jamae. A Mtjffe fund to b lip tolcng the work should be talfen MP among Ml® t®Klc»b drfver*,’ n; .. • T IU - 1D 18 nothing on c« fore, and he gaalng at miration. j fV a ra L ld j Xaa III ____ ' r lS U o M te v ■ ,, , e -4 ad».«un I weald remetohar -ih . • z ,, AM . w ill Ba Aaetoted— C. R. Bowman, fo u g ir owner o f the Chiloquin Marcanglla com pany la Chiloquin. K lam ath eoso- t e w * tenattoh t i th e ! southern < /, who loot week took poaeesaidn orapen Normal fchoipl th l* year, o f tka H ills Cash 4 eaery «raeery aqteod x a * h l * « d Saturday fro m store X -h e h la n d , w U l be satiated In eoadactlng the buelnera by h i* «rife. home on the Boulevard. "Monoeigneur prefers a quiet gome,” he «aid to Mason, and offer- tor Eto arm» l a t h er swap ta a re- You don’t have to have an fir- cheetra Just to make a few over tures. 4 itfaad teepntl/t to apend a ' W H I Attend Xçrnv I — Mia* Betty Sloraon of Eugene. Oregon, has arrived ia the d ig to attend the Southern Oregon Nor m al school tor tho ensuing year. i«a she In* unconecloue A rips cid age to nothing to brag a p o u t Just consider t h e to M grtorie G illette, who ha* i- ■ ■ werklfcg X Ban Franeisco 1» p«gt tw o years, arrived ( 1» Mutomtme, omitting names, Ha had previously explained to Fatten that a oertaln masked gentleman— Fabien underetood who he was— de sired to engage in a game of parks Manon meoeeded 4a tnaWng a with him. For two reasons Fabien «fdery te/ore Ma Etap ee«M «tap eagerly accepted the challenge. First, it wao^i put a« end to the King’s ’W ®ld «Hl»»**» conver sation with Manon. Second, it Manon was like a child who dread- *4 going on a dtoagreqable errand reputed to be a worthy opponent. h M b ee. invited derl- The fact that the beet card play F a ttr a mailed. “H p re to jw w er ta Parle turned out to be Mar w ith Fatten’« sanction Manon non*» eeeort supplied an additional lntaraat tor the fclag. To play a accepted the Due de Richelieu’s man tor Che sake of matching card arm and they appeoached Ute wits was diverting, but to play a niton pretended lstoreet to his companion’s eeaveveatfon, but out c* u g n spert sad made a game of the corner or his eye he did not worth the power of concentration. The JBug had decided that he lose one point In the little scene wanted Manon—-he had also made between hie beloved Manon aad the up Mto mted to play cards with Dee ■lag. Her the Aret time la Ms Uto Ocleu«. The twn deeiraa fitted h> Fatten expariancad the pangs of gather very well. W ithout further ado he seated himself at a email The Comte made aa embarrassed oard table aad signified M r desire retreat a» ha would not he torced tor Fabien to take the other chair. to meet Manon—he wanted to popt- The two men eyed each other speculatively. It was the King's apd Thirty , these Man ago u * * mlddfew< 01 champion of the «,„1,1 and * ¡qoeror of the faipou* Nanni Per Used *4 hle i « « » ^ 'M • M tt ' i t t i t e n e t , PSA” IWtor- rtod tSe Klo«» "He. I m act 5 a ffa ir at New Orleans, La. <mf ? r. ***** tetd protect hto WWW XMW. At «ha eatt tabla «ha two ptoyem continued to measure the unes P t LH Üw of the game and each other, rr eh e c o n tin u a l); , tl) a Beaaat y te a « ra s e s w eight champiea e« AugttaUt I t g * ttofi fiteffl' ¡knocking the latter eat S t UM driving comer from which 4 was Creadon wa« famed .tor h 1 a ring ab ility aad Was heralded as the future wprld’a champloh. H e was concede a chance to dethrone hto lim eu e countryman and the a ffttr attracted the attention of fight fc ilo w e rr Id en parts of thé world. a /