Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1927)
t PAOS THREE <os TEX STARTS NEW PLANS Phil Scott, Britijh Heavy, weight Will Participate in Elimination year 1921—-when it w u held hy Alpha,Chi OmegK Women's fra ternity, no organisation being able to remain at the top nf the Hat three fifties la succession since then. > The grade average of Kappa Kappa qamma was 51.142. Kap pa Alpha Theta placed second^ The average for all women's fra ternities la 46.54. The leading house on the men's Hat, fifth In the general list, was P$l Sigma Kappa and. Phi Kappa Pal placed NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(LP)— Tex Rickard, fight promoter, ar rived In New York today after ' staging the Tungey-Dempsey fight In Chicago and announced plans for the neft battle of the century. ‘ second. Jack Dempsey lyul changed his ■wfreA. , . I r'l".' plans and .did not accompany Rickard to New York. Rickard said, he already had plans under way for the new heavyweight el- Articles pf timely Interest« ellmination tournament to find the best man to meet Tunaey next i n welcomed under this head. Commuuclatteas must bear the September. , Phil Scott, British heavyweight, signature of th e author. has promised to sail from Eng land Wednesday to participate in Medford has been fortunate the elimination tourney he said. thus far <» escaping any Inroads of tbe prevailing Infantile Par alysis epidemic. The way to con tinue this good fortune la for ev eryone to aaalat and co-operate with the local health authorities, In their praiseworthy plan to re ' NEW YORK, Sept, i f .— <LP>— pel the disease before it gulps» 'a Trying to live up to the gaudy foothold. pictures of themselves painted The disease la particularly pre by tbfelr press-agents la what valent among youfcg children and causes many movie stars to dis Is believed to be a respiratory In appear from public notice, . as fection.-'although as yet the pre serts Allan Dwan, motion-picture cise nature of the disease and its director. In an article in thia exact cause la not known. week’s Liberty Magasine. Doctors are generally agreed *‘Where are the stars of yes that It la advisable, as a preven terday?" Dwan asks. "The army tive measure te have children, in of forgotten luminaries who shot any Infected arear, gargle night up like rockets, then died away and morning, wltji a fairly strong Into darkness and obscurity after antiseptic, and avoid all crowded gatherings. , reaching the heights? Also, It your child seems out “At tbe risk of mixing my metaphors. I’ll tell you," the of sorts, suffers from a cold, with' writer explains: “They went strol or without feVer, take ho chanCee. ling down tbe primrose path sur Put him to had at once. Statistics rounded by halos of publicity; show only about twenty per cent their beads festooned with the of infantile paralysis Cases result caressing adjectives of press-> In permanent paralysis, or serious complete agents; and each adjective car consequences, , where ried a carefully concealed har rest was given,,at the first indi poon that Inflamed their egos -cation of trouble. It is also true in many cases the paralysis phase until they burst as a thy bal is never reached. , loon bursts when a email hoy In other words, in thia trouble, blows mord air jnto It than It as In many others, eternal v a l can hold. ance Is the * price of Immunity, the P orum Press Agents Ruin Careers Fraternity Gets Scholastic Cup UNIVERSITY OP O R E G O N Eughne, O n ., Sept. STISpoalalb Kappa Kappa- Gamma, women's fraternity of which Marion Leach, of Ashland, la a member, received the University of Oregon scholaa- tlc cup for standing highest In scholarship rating for three terms in succession, according to an an nouncement by Earl F. Pallett, registrar. Thlh is the first time the cup hah been won since the and also the price of prevention as fay as a general epidemic Is concerned; In Medford there Is absolutely no cause for alarm. Althpngh the disease has been raging In nearby places for many weeks, the keglth affida«:have yet (to /Ing an authentic earn within tila city limits. This is a gratifying record. With colder weather tbe danger will be farther reduced. But i&eanwhile it la only com mon sense to give children all the fresh air possible, watch their condition gnd diet carefully, and take no chances with untoward Love Token Given By Queen Elizabeth On Auction Block LONDON, — (IP)—The story of one of the most tragic love tokens in the wcrld lies behind* the an nouncement that a gold ring, carved with a portrait of Queen Elizabeth, has been up for sale at Christie’s world-famous - auction rooms. . . The ring Is that which Queen Elizabeth gave to her fgvorlte, the Earl of Essex. According to the more or less authentic legend Queen Elisabeth gave» ft to Lord Essex, "with the tender promise, that no matter what orimes his enemies might lay to him, or whgt offences he might have committed against her on his returning that pledge she would pardon him.” The enemies ot 'Essex gained ascendancy In the Queen's favor, and the Earl was Impeached. Tales were brought to the Queen. She was told ha had declared that her mind was as crooked as her body. Essex was sentenced to death, and it was said that right up to the moment of his execution Queen Elisabeth, still tender In her feelings towards him, hoped against hope that he would send back the little token that would have -earned his release. But the token never came. Es sex went to the scaffold, and the Queen, says an old chronicle, de ; < ' ' lighted only “to sit In the dark, and sometimes with shedding tears to bewail Essex." Essex, tragically enough, d i d give the ring to his relattvq, the Countess of Nottingham, hoping that aha would bear It to t h e Queen. But her hpsbend, hating Essex, forbade her to deliver It Years afterwards the Couatess of Nottingham lay dying. She asked for the Queen to come to her deathbed. She produced the ring and confessed. Elizabeth, In her anger, shook the dying woman, aald God might forgive her but she never would, and returned to her palace. "There," aaya the legend, "she surrendered herself wlthotft re sistance to the despair w h i c h seised her heart, refusing medi cine and food, passed days and nights seated on the floor with fixed eyes end fingers pressed up on her mouth. And In the apace of 20 days she died.** Since that time no one has ever worn the little ring which tells the flory of a queen's love ' and heart-break. The ring descended from Lady France« Devereux, daughter of the Earl of Essex, In unbroken succession until It came to Louisa, daughter of John. Bari of .Gran- villa, who married Thomas Thynne, second Viscount - Wey mouth. Fire to be. smoothed out In the onge team. Practice sessloaa been reduced te once daily! U - > ’— ""— --------- CRIMINALS GET TREATMENT where stoves or furnaces a.'"r*» ; LO8 ANGELES, Sept. 17.—(IP) close to walls. . i—Hospital treatment ot criminal: Don't pose stdve pipes through In which psychology and expert ceiling, roofs or -wooden pa: medical knowledge will supplant tloas. . < penitentiary confinement a n d Hava all flues cleaned, eapttal punishment was pictured fhad and repaired et least once a as an achievement of the near fu year/ ture by Dr. Prnctusos Carpena, a Every open fireplace ’should have a screen. Don't connect gas stoves, heat-' ere or hot plates with rubber hose. Don’t -use gasoline or benzine to cleanse clothing near an flame, light or fire. Use nonlK- flammahle cleaner. Don't use kerosene, benslue dr naptha. In lighting fires or * te quicken a slow fire. Don’t use liquid polishes near open lights^' Many such com pounds contain volatile inflam mable oils. » Don’t go into clhsets w i t h lighted' matches or candles. Remember that there la always danger In the discarded cigar ette and cigar stub. ’ ' . - Observed To Prevent Fire WUh the approach of winter home fire nasards Are Increased according to Fire Chief G l i n t Baughirian who has offered the following "donH” and "doe" of advice: >5 , „ ' ' Clean property seldom bnrns— do away with rubbleh and Junk • Careless- smokers burned >39,- 000,900 worth of property, last year. Keep matches la jnetal ho^es where Children cannot r e a c h them. Don't keep agbes •- in wooden boxes or deposit them* against wooden buildings or partitions. Don't change your electric wir ing without consulting a compe tent electrician. » Don’t hang electric light cords on nails. , Be careful with electric flat- irons and always use with signal light. Use metal protection under all Stoves and protect woodwork symptoms. r If there appears to be trouble call your doctor and follow hia advance. . , Infantile Paralysis ranks as ¿ne -pf the -three most dreaded diseases known to medi cal science/ It Is now prevalent Week From Today Team Will Meet California In BJ1 parts of the country.' Aggies Medford thus far ljas been free of it. Let us do everything we O R E G O N AGRICULTURAL can ta keep her sb^—Medford Mall COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sept. Tribune, After the first week of fall prac t---------------------- — tice Paul J. Schlssler, head coach, THE CANNERY I wonder If the people of Ash is buBily engaged in shifting the land have ever stopped to . think Oregpn Aggie football players what the cannery- really means around In an effort to find a to them?* It Is one of the few workable combination. Losing his entire first string Ashland payrolls; and It a place backfield through graduation has ’where -women especially can add forced Coach Schlssler to cast entirlng amounts to their In He comes. This means that they about , tor reinforcements. has shifted Mel Whitlock, let must come to work steadily and learn the business just as they terman end, and Ralph Twltchell, would learn anything else thor super varsity end, to halfback oughly enough to become pro positrons. Dave Luby is being fessional. To come a few days groomed- for the safety position. is not giving the matter a fair Dura - playa halfback and is a trial. It always takes time to powerful defensive. player due to his sure tickling. learn anything that pays. Both Whitlock and Twltchell . The people of Ashland face look ilka triple treat possibilities a serious loss If they do nqt as they pass, punt or carry the give, their cannery g.’ fair show ball with equal facility. However, by turning out la suflclent «ram- they lack backfield experience dnu •bers to make it possible for, the having played on tin company to maintain eflicieat help. O'*-'-“ “ ™— “ ■ ™ he glad io f e w the, cannery and to move the plant’ would not be developing Vernon Ellers, lqti a dlfflicult matter. Other Arms man at guard, Into a defensive Robert Gedde*, who have done so.. In fact our fjult center. played center for the freshme.i 1» spoiling and will have to be In 19.26, is being groomed fo shipped out to other canneries to save. it. Ashland must show defensive -guard« Qoth Gedder. interest and loyalty if she would and Ellers will alternate at these keep her cannery and the pay yosttfons. roll- .. Punting is another problem Come those of you who have that remains to be solved. Sev not made ua a call. I believe eral of the men are getyng you will be surprised to find ua off some pretty spirals but they so well equipped. do not seem to be able to boot NELLA RICE. consistently. Twltimell and Whit lock, have been doing the best ' > ------- ------ kicking. Portland — Two local butch But a week remains before ers perfect and will manufacture the California 'Aggie game and electric meat paw. there «re -a number of rough membSr'of the faculty of thh Uni versity of Madrid, sow visiting here. Civilization Is Hard On Nerves "Place a man with criminal In stincts under the care of doctors and psychologists for seven years and at the end of that period he will be able to take his place In the world as a useful citizen," the Spanish professor declared. "All bodily tissues will undergo a complete change during t h a t time." LOS ANGELES, Sept? 17.— The very buildings of modern clvillza- ,tlon are In the conspiracy against life, according to Dr. Vern -O. Knudson, accustics expert at the Uniferylty of California at Los Angeles. , * Modern building m aterials re flect about 9S per cent of the AGGIE COACH MAKES SHIFTS First Flavor and Goodness The» note the verdict of 11,105* doctors , / « I is the quality that Mario Chamlee, Florence Easton, Marie * Rappold, Reinald W errenrath, Giuseppe DeLuca-, Fritzi Scheff, W illiam Hodge, and other famous singers, actors, broadcasters and public speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delight ful and of no possible injury to their voices? T T THAT For the answer we turned to medical men and asked them this question: Doyx>u think from y o u r experience w ith L U C K Y S T R I K E cigarettes th at th e y are /ess irritating to se n sitive c r ten der throats than oth er cigarettes, w h a te v e r th e reason? 11,105 doctors answ ered this question “YES.” Im p ortan t Changes Consider, w hat these figures mean; consider that they represent the opinion and experience of doctors, those whose business it is to know. IN . Southern Pacific Sendee September 25 / • • ’Faster ¿im e on the Shasta north and southbound. N o. 12 will arrive Portland 1 0 3 0 p.m . and N o. 11 will arrive San . Francisco 1130 R.m. Changes in time at intermediate stations. The Oregonian will leave Portland 9 3 0 p.m. instead of 1 <X) a.m. and arrive San Francisco 7 3 0 a .m . instead o f 9:50a.m . This change makes more convenient overnight service between Portland and Southern Oregon Points. New sleeping car service between Rose burg and Portland daily on the Oregon- * ,♦ ian, Car open for occupancy 9 3 0 p .m . Trains 31 and 32 discontinued. M otor Coach Service Motor Coaches especially designed for the service were placed in operation between Ashland and Portland com menting September 20. * * N ow go , Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Reinald Werrenrath, . , F a m ou s B a rito n e. w rites: 1» my concert work, I m ust, o f course, give first consideration to my voice. 'Naturally, 1 am very careful about m y choice o f cigarettes Os 1 m ust have the blend which is kindly , to my throat I smoke Lucky Strikes, fin din g th at they meet m y most critic cal requirements. Richardson Springs '■ * \ < * •’ On highway near Chico Springs. The most talk ed , o f resort in the state. There must be a rea son I Why not come and see for yourself f , for eon? o f new rim« tablo rrmarion S o u th ern P a cifie Lee Richardson, Mgr. I t ’s toasted No Throat Irritation- No Cough. N«w Yoek., — sound hitting thez cessi ve recar baratimi ficlency and shortens Ufe, ha says. , "Resides lnterfOyriag (ul sounds such as spa ered productivity nervous strain rasali » la order to Improve ; difficulties, Dr. Knudson building Insulation* aggina* side noises and sound al materials far usa ta Interior«. . Ö. N. Kramer, Tioket Agent -