Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1927)
.-i DflIbY TIDIJ4GS ESTABLISHED IN 1876 OUT OUR W AV ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS DOROTHY BEID, Editor. Phon© 3Ö or 475-L The Budget ton Onley played a Ftoettas H »ui ■'O m rymtoftT t f. fri, ■ , i, m e im r o B it, « «a . The ctv® service doea Us pert— I t 1 weeds oat the ob vions imbeciles and the known crim inale from the applicants. Than it presents a Rat o f eliglblee eoastottng of these who have passed the examinations. There are always more eliciblee than Jobe— when the John are sought after as enforcement Jobe are. So the eligible who has political p all gets the Jah, da enforcement im i n . -Ju st what procedure is,beet The Tidings dons not at thin time suggrnt Taxpayers should study the question, council- men and numbers of the citizens’ budget commit tee arc ntodyinf the question and should fiv e to the public through the medium of the press, their find ings The Tidings at thia time open* its Foruin to the pubbc, eotmcilmen and particularly, to con tributed articles offering a solution to the prob lem. It is a real problem which should be solved sensibly to the bent advantage of everyone and it ia hoped to the satisfaction of the majority. The school budget presents no such problem but citiTsus should show their appreciation of d - forta of echool board members and tye citizen» eeuMMltou, and atteod the meeting which is sched uled tor Xowember 22, when the budget is to be prancwtod in open meeting for public approval. The budgets affeet pocketbooks. They gfcsuld therefore get careful consideration The defeat of Mrs.'Louis Dodge for president of the state P. T. A. association has occasioned modi regret among bar hundreds of friends, but .we are prood of the splendid political battle which she fought. Weeks ago it was recognized Mrs. Dodge, whose ability waa at no time questioned by her opponents, had a raal task ahead of her. Her opponent had the advantage of being tbe preseat incumbent. She was in the heart of tba political organization, more completely than was it possible for tbe local wo man. Epidemic made it impossible for full dele gations from southern Oregon to attend theah conventions. In the face of these diffienltiea Mr». Dodge made a brilliant and splendid fig h t and loot the election by only a small majority. • Because she fought sturdily in the face of obstacle», bcosuse she has been the efficient type of executive which drew around her a host of sup p o rte r* w ho were loyal and true, becanae she fought a good fight we are proud, of her and look forward to the future when she may again stage a battle which will meet with more desirable results. The prevalence of movements aguint thin and against that HUggeata to us that the would is approaching Home sort of an anti-climax. m ovem ent« Those who other night awe we expect first steamboat the U « St witnessed the picture “ Metropolis’* felt something of the same sort of, was felt by the natives whan the chugged up the river. In tbe last fcenaratnin, man ha« learned to pot off death an additional 10 ¿wars, Writes a medi cal stittlent, thus marking another distinction be tween death and taxes. The latter oannot over be I>ut off. Advertising to him to tae ef*en considered a donation when In reality U ia eoe of » e mas. Im portant, if not tbe moat law- portaat, single (actor in bis bnsk any pnbttcattoa in the world. Banquets ' are arrangements Adrerttatog prepared for thin 4 b a t supply bnt two things— estall town eliaatple through th« bunk and grub. small town newspaper in the eheapeet per customer invitation available. The ealy dliferoace ia men to Too frequently the small town tbe length of tbe ladder they business man uses merely a sign 1 are trying to climb. board advertisement ran day a fte r day w ithout change o f , copy. H e .jr ill allow Tom, Dick There a r t a m illion unemploy and H a rry to w rite hie ads and» ed la tbe country, say« a labor then wonder why they don't 5 expert. W h at we’ve always w ast pall. ed some statistician to reveal waa A ttractive copy, changed every tbe number o f unemployable. issue, w ith a direct human In- ij tarest appeal w ill get results far Ford recently bought an old- beyond the eoat Involved. stylo cotton gtn. Now wa know what the new Ford w ill be like. (Continued On Page Three) TORNINO TH E PAGES BACK Mrs. Ellis N all, nee Miss Irene B arrett, who has been visiting friends sad relatives In tbe city for the peat t« e weeks, return ed te her heme nt Dorrto, Friday. vice A real school s|»irii ia allows by the bojrg anc Is of the high acliool in their «erfN>ntiue cere riiarta preceding each game. They surely car ike the noiae. I W illard Marks, county clerk of Linn county, who make« U s heme In Albany, was ia the etty .Saturday ta d called on hto old friend M. C. Reed. wo High School Notes— The music ians te r the new term are Edith Fish, Mahle Moody, Lloyd Case- beer, M arte Rice, Alice Albaugh sad Joseph!»« Baker'; J . M. Engle to in Ashland, hav Ptveman Fred Duty of the ing arrived last Tueaday. Southern Pacific Company baa returned from the Southern Pa G. W . Pugh and wife have cific hoepiial at flan Francisco and to undergoing medical treat gone to Lents, a Portland snb- u rh . to spend a tew months. ment at the Sanitarium. Johnny McMichael of the 8. P, roundhouse force he« beeo In poor health lately and 1« taking g much needed rent. We are a polii«, a very polite nation, man haa been menttoned for the position preaid«nt. . Tbe Pollyanna clam of tbe Pre« byterian church held a delightful party F riday evening. October 88, a t tba home of tbalr teacher, Mrs. B J T M ltohrtm oro o a N orth Main ■treat. The bears passed swiftly tolling for- playing gi conventions, says a judge. Now w ill gentiement are alike, bnt are 87 varittm « f loafers. We Are Proud Of Her The Ashland Music Study d a b wttl bald tbolr senator meeting Moaday evening. October 81, in tbe parlors of the toool Froebyter- toa cbarch. a t whisk Umy reqaeet a ll TTTn*----- to bo preoaat. Mrs. Clair» Beebe to chairman o f the program apmml tt aa. The ctob members are studying “The Fundamentals o f M arte" by K arl Gebrkepa thia year sad tbe sub ject for Monday’s meetlnc w ill be "M elody.'’ K. H. Conner to in giving W riting lessons. to hunting bear 1 game la the M r, B. J. Farlew , wife and (am ity, started for Ban Joss, Callfernla, oa flenday. They w ill L. A. Crance and daughters paas the w inter there. Mlasea Bernie and Grace have returned to Ashland from K lam ath county to spend the winter. £ r . Peley has began the «rec lin a of a handsome residence op posite the Coagreantional charek. T. W illiam s, the blacksmith, has been bn a visit to hto old home ia Polk county the' past Apples arp .4 « t to «9 eeato week. box In Portland. R arin g flanked one wxamlaa- tion, yoa’ll bare a good enough idea o f what tbe re-examinatloa w ill be tike sad if yon «an pass it yon won’t b are to worry, aboat tba fixe or Six fellows who pass ed w ith better marks. I f you can’t pass tba re-examination yon m ight no w all try Per a Job w ith tbe etty or get yonrself sleeted te tbe state legislator. Moat of tbe incombent pro hibition agents entered the re cent exams and many of them palled through. The prohibition enforcement service w ill not be such a paradise for. bungling grafters so stupid as to get caught at it, bat It may continue to be a banting ground for those who are smart enough to get away w ith it. And a smart graft er can make more than a dumb « rafte r any day. Assistant Sec retary Lowman, however, says that tbe.g rafters are being «bas ed e a t la droves and if possible to repines them w ith honest men the situation should improv«. !- The bride and groom are sleety located at 736 Lake street, apart ment 8, 8ns Fr a n lis t s. » 8 8 Past NeM wUwm d C ln b Mmta « The P a rt Noble Grand c l u b held a m ost en jo y a b le and in ter esting meeting yesterday after noon. Friday, October 38. at tbe borne ot M rs. Jennie G ilbert on W alnut street. Thera were about 84 members present. Tbe after noon was spent studying tbe “ Di gest,” the code of tbe Behekah lodge. Mrs. G ilbert served delic ious refreshments of cake and coffee at tbe close of tbe meeting. An announcement of the time and place for tbe next regular meeting of tbe Past Noble Grand’s w ill be given at a later data. ttttM Speaking of prohibition, here Entertained “Missionary Society— > Mina Hasel Brener on Scenic to the latest alibi for border rum Drive, this etty. entertained tbe runners. A man and a Tsmnr Young W om an’s Missionary so were caught w ith aa autoetohile ciety of tbe Metbediet Episcopal in Montana near tba Caahdhuf church this week- Tba evening line, driving an gatomohlle mere was devoted to work, several or less loaded;W ith liqaor. Plac small qallte. whtob bed bean be ed on U tol nt Great Falla they gan at a previous m eetin g, being adraaeek the .defease that they finished. An Interesting program was presented, a fter which tasty refreshments were served, t Tbe officers of this organisa tion are Mias Clara Anderson, president; Miss Hasel Brnner, vice-president; Miss Ethel Reid, secretary, and Mias Halen High, M c A V L IF F H V«. FR A Z IE R BY DOC R E ID , Fodty-one .years ago today Jack McAnllge successfully de fended hto newly aegnlred light weight title in a hectic battle with B ill Frasier, q close rival, at Boston. M c A a ille knocked the challenger out ia the twenty first round of a tofeedaled 18 round aflatr, though the latter extended the champion to the llm iT o f hto ability to win. The me» then ported forfeits and agreed te meet aggia two maathe totor, but Frasier called o « and forfeited to McAnUffe. I t was to the prsvioaa yeHV that M c A u lite sapum ed th e role of lightweight title holder and gain ed recognition as sack. I costume, pbrstos and ghosts being well represented. A t a late boar refreshments werp served .to tbe following named: Madge and M arts Mitch- all, Esther Spencer, M arie Moon, M arie Davies, Lorraine and Edith BreokmUler, Freda Hanford, Jau nt Wilson. Janey W alker, Mildred gad W ilm a Oyger. H illis McCall, Nova Oen« Dodson. Vivian Dod son. Letba Miles,..Lorraine Sparr, Floy Young, Em ily Taylor, Doris Hitchcock and the teacher. Mrs. Mitcbelmore. a a u Tbe Past W orthy Matrons of thto city w ill give a party in. tbe Masonic hall Monday evening, Oc tober 81, in honor o f their bus- bends sad tbe officer« of the or ganisation and tbolr htmbando. a ft q The Women’s Hearn Missionary society of tbe Methodist Episco pal church met yesterday after noon, Friday. October 88, at the home of Mrs. Luella Stearns on W eadM M m T* " re * * * * ' ,OOd ton, Geawaii led « to tegular dovoMesato, after whtob a s Inter eating business session waa con ducted- Report« of tbe dtotrlct convention, which was held In Salem the last of September, were given by Mtodames Billing«. Coder »ad Patrick, B n H. F . Pemberton gave a report of tbe Women's Rome Missionary So ciety day at the conferqaee. The first chapter m the, so ciety’s study book “The Advapce u f the Church” was given In the « tt tt form of a lesson by Mrs. Pvmber ISO A tten d “ M other-D ad” tom Mm. Stearns served light re- Party*— >' ' « fftohanent. during an hour of Approximately aae hwndrod coavereaton and vtotttog. and eighty persons attended the “Mother - Dad” party give* tort •venlng. F r ld ly . October 18,' by Graham McName» 1« going to the Camp F ire G irl* of Ashland do some hreedearting from the in the Seaior high school gymna vahdevtEe ato«e. W h y .bother sium. aheat than when " a ll the world’s The gygp vga heeattfslly dec a stape” ami he eaa ta lk to it orated w ith bright rtltow corn vMheut. toaving his “ mttmT” — •talks, purnpktos aed om asa and B M *a e Reglptar. dark brewa crept paper stream er«. carrying »ut the Hallowe'en Idea. Quardton Mtoe Irene Clark «H tgkly fltt« 4 to govern t h e wa« chairman « ( the deeoration great ahetropolto where millions committee opd much otedtt to due hve,” ip Mussolini's récognition her fo r thy time sad hard work of M e» Yerk's mayor. WWich that «he gave I * order to make should tneaa more vote« for Jtm- the affair a success. The program, my W alker at the next élection.— whieli w a« much enjoyed by. an D end B ulletin. ,* f
