Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1927)
ASHLAND printing PUBL ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUfe WAY < «T WA5E» \ tS T fiR tU ^ A m ' ACC^OB m T C u r »/» n o o A a m r ig h t in to r f ~ - t i - hope s o u O om T ' f t - u u x - I > October tff, 1W27 LASTING GLORY— The glory o f the Lord shall endnre for ever: the Lord shall rejoice In his works. Psalm 104:11 PR A YER: May Thy life so develop in ns that T h y glory akall continue to shine through ns. By W illiam s *aHA9H > A W V U G tfr tfiM . " ÎH E S E J N T O i »MK% By Rodney Duteher N B A »arrice to rite r o r í W A S H IN G TO N — The a « * M t soa'al-sectlonal policy of the pro P c jr f hibit Ion enforcers., which aims to eohcentrate agents at the time end place where the bootlegging business is most active, has re ceived the official endorsement of that eminent dry statesman. Sen ator J. Boomhoom M cW horter. The Senator has Just returned from a personal survey of condi- flohs in his own state, so he speaks WKh authority. Much to his o * n regret. Ms state is not very dry Sag the Wets ^ |c k home have been very b itter against the senator, ns be Will tell you M m - self. 1 (ThS nejUdh w ell rernemhck*» the occasion when McW horter's enemies planted a pint bottle in h ls M tfto k e t. Avon the senator hinmeif WoSMb't have known It wad there tf ft hadn't fallen out I and broken in a public place.) I find that this seasonal - sec tional policy I. edPSStSlly needed in the Wst centers o f my state." began Senator M tfW horter in* an etolustve interview. “Meeh more so" than in Florida, where moat of the drinking is done In the win ter or* in New Y o rk. Where moat of it IS done around Thanksgiv-1 P L /Y tfc s . Tourists On Home Stretch October ends the tourist season and sees the great majority of motor nomads once fnore safely ensconced in the “ old home town,” mapping out the next year’s tour. There will bq some oh the road even in mid-winter, but the rush is over for this year. This season, which witnessed an amazing in crease in the number of tourist parties on the high ways, has taught the country some things that should inure to the benefit of those who tour by motor and those who get their living from the motor tourist. s From all sections along transcontinental »high ways come reports that the patronage of the camps is falling off with a »corresponding increase in the business of the roadside dwellers whose signs an nounce “ tourists accommodated.” Several states have recognized the necessity for better sanitation of camps and rooming houses than feta ..prevailed heretofore, and in many cities and towns health officers now compel hpnies offering tooms and board lo r tourists to meet certain re quirements as to sanitation and equipment / State and municipal authorities ore further protecting the health of the tourist by inspecting Water sources, prescribing sanitation rules for pub- fit camps and guarding the tourist food supply« With thousands of men, women and children travel ing from place to place the danger from epidemic b multiplied for pvery community and the respon- dbittty of health officers is increased proportionate- Business Men Advised Addressing the fourteenth animal National Bnsi- kesg Conference in Wellesley Hills, Mass., Roger Babson, head o f th^Babson statistical organization, asserted that business is in a penod of declining interest rktes and at the same time declining oom- taodity prices. These two factors have never before existed simultaneously. The reason Jor this is that we have an excess of everything except re ligion. We cannot expect a panic so long as money is easy, nor can we expect better times so long' as Commodity prices decline. Official records show a drop of 20 per cent in building permits bb compared to a year ago, largely in home building. Mr. Babson predicts increased buying power in Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Oregon, Texas, California, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Okla homa, due to crop values, but warns business men that it is more important than ever to fit sales and eolllction campaigns to loCal conditions. The ma jority of consumers have been going heels over head into debt and this does not shoW Up in the corpora tion balance sheets or the bank statements. More over, speculation in the financial markets has pro ceeded as violently as in the wildest periods of former days. • While the immediate outlook is moderately good, business men are urged to get out of debt and husband their resources. If enough men will do this, necessary readjustments may be spread out over a long period and no particular harm be done. President Coolidge recently» talked with Presi Calles over the long distance telephone but neither understood the other’s language. If we Wanted to make the telephone pfeople sore We would remark that this wag a typical telephone conversa tion in that r e s i s t (But we won’t ) dent Bandits robbed a gay party at a Chicago read- house of $32,000. If they had waited until the pro prietor had done the job it would not have been tltwt. The AAA sendee established in the Chamlwr Onice is a mighty wnrftwhile service which Ash land may he well proud to have again. And still Jack insista he was “ only ontboxed And when real honest to goodness figliting^-is start- do he can defeat Gene.” Well sometimes the third time is the charm. Sometimes yon don’t need to be a Mg gun to get fired. “SHANGHAI ED <BP 1 CAWM A V *R » « » ttt, 1 co , ¿T.R.W i U i AM£ sonally, bl« lob (was doso, «ad •posing the Safe,'he took Out « largo ran of billa and staffed t b s * tato a money-belt. I t looked la tta and f a t Plenty to bay the flatat tüne is Frisco. "Great oM toWto Ing a n # ChridUBas. "Down in my o ld eottgression- I ,al district, fo r instance, I fin d ) that there Is a very stubborn Wet I m inority. These lawbreakers go I in for straight whiskey and hot toddies in the w in te r in order to I keep warm. Then, When It gets I Fistiami Mexico is getting ready for an other presidential electto.n They held a little target praotice down these the other day. Judging from the great celebra tion held for Von Hindeflhurg on hie eightieth birthday, they seem to lik e his "line** over there. Luck breaks bad ottener than breaks good. How hard It la, a fter becoming The head of the prohibition rich, to become respectable! forcé« la Washington aays in telli gent agenti have bees assigned to investigate at several big colleges. No politician probably ever did W onder what they're heating for the right thing tintll he had to. liquor or intelligence? America la a country where a Nearly every tim e when yhn sore big am ist. usually is found to be positive about a thing, you are merely an amnesia victim. mistaken. 8 alt Lake democrats passed a I t is u common habft of us all resolution the other day endors ing the candidacy of AI Smith. to talu k w ith our pocketbooks Seem» a b it strange down In Utah, mors than w ith out heads. unless, of course. It Was Joseph Smith they were tk ls k of.— Bend B ulletin. l - Wisdom Is that function of brain that decides when to Tho lumber ln d tdtry seems to -tho fists and when to use be (O ffering more from competi legs. tion w ith lum ber Substitutes than anything else. They w ill have to start making hrSSkfast foods, H e i Heck says: " I t gtnerally hair tonic and 'beverages out of happens that a feller who knows lum ber to break even.— Newport a il about mukin’s love don’t know Jonrfud. nothin’ about maktn* a Itvln’.” 8 Ü L L IV A K BY DOC R E ID Seventy-four years ago today« a sew heavyweight champion of America was crowned when John Morrissey of New Y o rk annexed the title from Yankee Sullivan in 37 rounds a t Long Point, Canada. The climax to the af fa ir Waa sensational and char acteristic of many of those old lim e rin g battles. The man fought on the tijrf and In the thirty-seventh ronnd, a fte r battling fo r ffiofO than two hoars, a frpe-for-all fig h t waa started at the ringside. 8nlMvan had the better of his opponent up to this time and seeing that some of hie friends were involved in the impromptu battle oateide of the rapes, he promptly went to their rescue. The referee’s call o f tim e p artia lly restored order and brought Morrissey to the center o f the ring, but Sullivan being nnable to force- hie way through the crowd, was unable to get there w ithin the alloted tim e and was declared loser. The la tte r always declared he waa tricked oat of the championship. Th« world to fa ll o f mod w ill foX-trot attendance upo f lir t aud wafts up to the With tho sensible g irl. — ] Lodger. het In the summer they demand plenty of b ie r and gin rtekeys to keep themselves cool. . ! “There ought to be a special concentration of the dry forces during the w inter and the sum mer and, tf my recommendation doants tor anything there wtl] be fa rth e r drives daring the spring and the fa ll because our weather out there is so changeable that during the intermediate seasons first we have a hot day and then a eold day. , (Please ta rn to page fiv e ) Ycw Boy and Tour Girl fcr A R T H U R D B A N /8 e „ D. (Copyright John F . D ille Co.) -s L r a s A Naturalistic Parent ''Os, Mflma, Mamd, B ill and I got thrto horupouU, two flerqh and a shiner! Give me a cookie", quick! ' ’Before you get any cookies yon ought to have a strapping. Just 16ok a t your face a ll covered w ith gobs of mud! And your shoes— all soaked with Water, and that stocking torn. Oh, dear me.” “ Oh, Mother! I got the strang est sort of a thing down la the swamp. He looks like a baby a lli gator. And maybe he doesn’t snap when J put a twig in front of him! I ’ve got him in my pock- . “ W h at! In your pocket W h y don’t you know that If KO bites you you are liable to get blood poisoning. I don’t mind this na ture business when its kept la the schools whore ft belongs hat I think Its terrible outdoors.** x So Speak many outraged moth ers. Oh, how mistaken they are. In a faW years these mother» will w rite fti» saying: “ I can’t get my boy to te ll me the thing he Is t really interested in. I haven’t his MUMrk. M dtttager, H ild reth t tonfldence. H a lf the time I do and S ito h ell, who cams la from ( not know what he is doing or theta* camping trip to Buck lake Tueodny, brought in a fine buck, think about. He seems so secre- ( aud had duch, grouse, etc., in ; tive." . I W ell, do you blame him? 8ome- abandaaoe. The storms of last |hgw and sometime parents must waeh M t a Mg pile of M o w la ‘ that high altitude, sad they came be taught the Importance of re o at with tho flra t fine weather ceiving the child's real thoughts, of listening to the stories of his a fter Ufe rto m . games'and adventures. I appre TURNING THE PAGES BACK ' ASBLAltS MHLMfD Yean Ago 12 Yean Ago Avery Task motored over to K lam ath Falls last Thu today a l- terhooa to attend the football game Friday, taking tho follow ing puosengers: H a rry and FrOd V a n D /h ». LeRoy Ashcraft, Rf 1 1 1 Holmoa. Howard Fram e and Leith Abbott. The party made the trip over la four and one-half honro, but ofl account ot the rain F r i day found slippery going on the return t r i p . , They report quite a little »flew on Green Springs Ames N langer autoefl (o Ante lope creek Sunday morning and spent Several hour» scouring the brush ta search of quail, but w ith no suoceas. « . ■ The Royal cafe sad bakery has ea completely renovatefl and H r. and tors. George Rose are ever from Weed visiting home folks. Lents Irw in , who has been vis iting his home In Ashland, return ed to Dunsmuir this morning. The ftftlowtag Wero la attend« •ac e a t the odunty I a . t 1 1 / School ooaveatleB at Central F o ia t last weOh, from Ashland: Mr». J. K. VaflflaVt. Mr». A la D. Rice, Mrs. M. L. Gflletta. Mrs. L. H llty , H . . O. Galey, Fred Homes and wife, add Rev. to. to. Mac- totoa Floy McNeil bus acceptai a position in that, Normal as sec retary and librarian. Frisco. Others were pretty good, but heili Frisco was home. . TJw5 * h ' the •»•M ag ’s jMeaswe held trs t place In hie thoughts, Haley knew his town, and otriopfam to Me waist ha strapped the belt around hto w aist A rather cracked and extremely dirty m iw gr haflg on the bulkhead, and Haley looked at himself. He had a wonderful »Mrslque. Tall, rangy, th e n I f f sot in extra ounce of flesh on hfak. and when he moved the mtmdlee rippled like those of the sleek ¿eels thought of the pleasures of the cheekbones a trifle high, it wM ad ordinary enough face till you ao* tlced the eyes. They were blue, cealed derMbn. an ho noted the deep ceggy bine, and in them waa look on the faoe of hto mate, Brady, a look that spoke of solitudes. a loose Upped man. as lax In morals His quest for excitement and the , as la features. rM 5 3 “ nataral enough. The bug Leaning against «the hatch Haley watches In the treacherous waters watched, occasional scraps at con off the Aleutians had beet Spent versation bringing a fleeting smile to the accompaniment of this. And to hto lt*A B o < fl misshapen as the months dragged by these bruts. fltotO monkey than man. thoaghta of the thinks he wag talked of women and pleasure that missing gained the prominent plaee ha could only bqy. "Limey," ho in hto mind. Were the things ho whispered hoarsely, "what Sky »on lived for. The things he couldn’t and I CO down to Joee’a. They had have, the things these damned soma dames (hero that would—" islands were taking from him. I t the voices died away, but soon the was not a habit, not a desire, ft ahrtll voice of Rawson, called was an obsession. A part of him- Limey, a slim, slick-haired Cock aaU. ' ney, shrilled derision of a program Thoughts Ilka these wero M a t that called fo r the bnytag of that ing through his head as he pulled which ho could steal. "Why hl lie blue flannel shirt over Ms he ad ’oil won’t you bo a real sailor? dad began to cram the baianee of •ere H l traipse around wiv ya, flh We Into his bags. A few more awl ya over does is talk wtmmln, minutes and he would be free. He wlmmln. W hy cawn’t ya tyke ya taew where he was going. AU the boost hand lot ya wlmmln come to L hwe ta W0,M ta able yon?" Haley smiled M he thought to And hto friends. Men like hlm- o f tho women who would ooma to tho doOt-rat cockney. Then hto " I * * Bghiast the WOrid smffo.ftMO OS the'boytth voice of and drain their lives to the dregs, till nothing but dregs are l « t He begun to whistle an oM molo* t a ° f the »rath Seas, one that ho had picked up whan a bey and had carried with h i i all over tto * 7 * -.J * • • oit' redolent of Oto sunny mangroves of H a iti Ho sang It Just just became he w M a t ciate, M >ther, that it requires some self-rostraln on your part oot to cpea'up on Johnnie on his tafsoaal atpeurance when he eotodt into tho house w ith a dirty face. Muddy shoes, and t o r n stockings, especially if you Bave a Horace M uaaiag of K lam ath lovely rug add some beautifully F alla arrived In the city Monday polished furniture. Just pause to attend the Norm al. for a moment and taka a look at those s p arkin g eyes Listen to that friendly voice, think of his youthful onthuotaM. and roftost on whflt ft atoaM to MM a«« to yea to bring ><»« thow trivia»— Pam, Sunday evening (Please turn to peg» fire ) t. I