Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
YOU» BOY AMO TO U » GIRL THE FORUM A R T H U B D B A X ,'S e ., O. (Copyright Jéhn F. D ille Co.) M e all p aeonnble iprea to HALE— « ear* goad Net- potatoes. > r |h n r Kowita, ». Ore.. Lina Co. I»-J* - Printing. Ruling and Stampe. Me^fdWl. Ores ■CHS machine, m anale table 111 and dean, 1028 5#-d tf Uk cew , one A SH LA N D R E A L T Y OQ. f o t H . XI. Mitchell. reliable reality. 89-1-me. F Q B SALK— Newtown cooEng applae. W . W . -Robison. Phons 2 7 4 J I1 . 49-1 mo. ^ P 'O R BALm—Qnb'hundred and eight bens. U | pullets, (4 0 Oak St.. MriL L . A . Brush. 48-11 F O B SAIAS'■■WaR damaged ~ap- pies, l i e per bon In orghard, Bellview d ls t.W . L . Moore. 87-1 mo.» F O R SA LE improved 10, Beaver creek, James B ihth. FO B R E N T — «-room unfurn ished house. down town location, rental ehsay. Inquire Ashland ho 4 8-tf e r T R A D E — well tel. W A N TED , 17 Housekeeper 0 miles 8. B. of care of 3 small children, parents valuation 310,090. working. 130 per mo. Inquire Beavercreek, Ore. Good Bats Cafe from t to 4 p. .m FOR B E N T — Nice light bed ••-X 0 * 10-3 room la pleasant home. Call 248-J. «M b I/»H T— Currency and receipts. Return to Tidings oflfce. Reward. «M choose from two bodge - podge conglomeration of Issues between Insincere candidates. Voters In 31 states voted di rectly on 114 measures last year, two-thtrd of them proposals to emend state constituí loas. Jipi- son King, director of the Nation al Popular .Government League, who wrote many of the I. A R. lawa^says that o f the measures voted on daring 1*3« in I, A R» “Thirty-six related to changes in the structure of government or the administration of government, or the processes e f political ac tion; twenty had to do w 1 t B changea ta the taxation s y s te m o r the rate add methods of tix N M T four related to public ownership or regulation of public utilities; tan dealth with education. Includ ing both the universities and pub lie school systems; six were antl- prohlbltlon; tour were concerned w ith farm i n ) labor legislation.” I t ia often the opinion ot chil dren that It mekee no difference how I— nlite they are a t home, as long as they have perfect man ners when am-'.ng friends or awgy, from home. There ere some few parents who feci this same way, they a re unaware that th e ir c h i l dren are watching and taking lee- sons every day, and they should have Just as perfect manners a t home as they do when out in com pany. In other words some peo ple have only company or Sunday manners. Children should be taught man ners and courtesy as soon as they are old enough to observe every thing. I t la necessary to grow up 4e agkame where there ie a» afc- mospber« e f perfect ordee, then when they go opt among strang ers they w ill not find any situa tion embarrassing. linen sheets In pale laveadar, rose, and nile green. Several smart French shops entering to women who spend fortunes on dainty boudoir effects are display ing colored sheets and pillow causa o f crepe d|p xd it a e .''im a g ine the luxury ef sleeping beneath soft silk sheets! 1 am told that If the bed silks are laundered la the home they w ill outlast linen that Is sent to the laundry. O f course,' Building per- the heaviest grade of crape de total 342,410. chiae is used fo r the bed as cheaper grades would not stand the wear. Certain French laun dries w ill re-color sheets when they have become faded w i t h r I many washings. ■ Then, too. there must be a lit tle nighty or paJams o f silk to match ons's sheets. W hether this Idea w ill meet 4 lth approval in America where laundresses are as scarce as winter artichokes re mains to he seen. But before we east the idea of silken bed-clothes ' out of our minds let us recall • that perhaps as recent as ten years ago mort of os believed that sHk underclothing was an extrav agance. Colored undergarments j were considered flashy. O n e felt that clothes worn next to the l body had to he a virginal white. Today white cotton under gar ments are relics of by-gpne days I as everyone wears silk in pastel D: ¡1 colors. ► PARIS, —- The day of un- ‘ Iveraal dress Is not fa r distant. ' Everywhere one travels one en- l counters the fam iliar two-piece t dross and the email felt hat which '■ are so popular w ith the American women. Women of Poland, Hol- i land. Germany and Sweden wear . duplicates a f the clothes one see* on Broadway. ».Even In the small- , est European villages one sees girls who would pqss muster on oyur^ Colome Problem s coma thia resistance offered W Please let me know through, the defendant, If . 70« find ha < w yOur column whether yen are. offer resistance. Whenever • - • • » still able to »end * list o f books offers resistance ha takes his Ilfs ' #B “Problems of Colleen T m ta - ln his hands because an officer ,B g r . j BOtIoed WTeral months hnforelug the law has a rig h t to Bgo that you hBd guch B 1M shoot him. I f necessary to bring Father, him in. The prohibition ofttears ANSW ER— Yes, 1 am still able represent society and the govern- to glve the titles of h#eks OB thta ment— and they represent yon. . gQbj^t. to those who send a I f shooting must ba dons, it la gtamped addressed envelope with not only the right of the officer, ^ , | r rw, uegtt • These books are hut It is his duty to shoot firs t.” available free at your public 11- daaoe to ogr American Jsxs. Step» Of the Black Bottom and 1 > e Cbarisston b * T® lQ«nd thely May Into the ttniqet villages in Eweme In Amsterdam 1 noticed th a t the young g irl*'w a g e th * u |e®de from side to aide while danolng Just as our flappers did a »bar ago. T heir boyish bobs looked as though the» m ight have b e • a turned out oh Broadway. Ona he- gins to thin k that until stylaa be come more diversified than they new are and until a more raflefy- ing music can be produced than our American Jass a nnlveraal type of woman W ill he found in evgrz tea-room from Cuba to Tim - bqjfto. In minor detaUa of d re w bm can sometimes notice a slight W - lation from our" standards, t a r Instance, In Berlin skirts arp ®k®Te the knees and shoes hgve pointed toes. Is London a pair e f dark- heeled stockings almost started a rio t among the English women. Suita in seme Scandinavian coun tries s till have fu r upon the tight cuffs- And a few wayward ‘ M bs can he noticed now and then. B et; generally speaking*» women in the smallest, communities e f Europe fcould walk along B roadway.and he regarded as AmerianiM. There has paver been • tim e When women’s clothes h aveb een as standardized as they are today An oatrieh plume e * a v a lt e t ¡hat would be out of form In any dlty In the world m erely because f a r - To the Bdltqy: I t is w ith no desire to revive the local controversy over the re cent shooting of n Jackson eoun- ty bootlegger that t am asking the editor f o r . publication space. Some weeks age The ‘Medford Mail Tribune quoted the law on “officers using force" an eomtag from a prominent Medford at BERT ANDERSON hrarv torney (unnamed.) The law, ns quoted, and the Interpretation placed upon it, carried such a Base for Bear Creek dam for note of fin ality that many good Portland’s now water supply la people la Jackson county wore completed. led Into error, by rending. The tacts In the ease are that lawyers and Judges d iffer widely In their construction had interpre tation of the law. Below are the Instructions giv en to s Jury by a dlsingulshed federal judge, George M . Bour- quln of Montana, ia the federal court at Seattle. »The case Is sim ilar to the Talent case In /th is, that two federal prohibition ag- onta bought liquor from a boot legger end whan they attempted to put him under arrest tye re sisted and in the ensuing fracas the bootlegger was completely knocked out, and a crowd o f by standers threatened to mob the officers. Whan the case fin ally came qp for tria l the bootleg UTBE F U N E R A L lawyer, hired by the defense, put Funeral services foi John Utss, up the plea that his client had well known local resident whose been «framed. This w ith the idea OBABYm>MAMN sudden death ocourred early Wed of creating bias against the offic .S A N FRANCISCO nesday morning, w ill he held F r i ers In the minds of the Jury. day morning at 10 o'clock from HOTEL FIELDING M 0 T W I OF SCHOOL M E E T IN G ‘V C K Y O L D pop has RECAI m t - IMS M O M v G M n rX / . A aO lS rB H X Q C R F lC K ? ) A W E L L T H A T VZASONL"f YESTERDAY-AM’ TO0AY I receded a letter TROM HIFI DRITTEM s u c re n t eçço ^ - FŸW MÂU. A sking HW . T O LOÖXAFTi V iola. String Bam Ashland TOITURE« r per year 3 ,m < an» Mfk» . Ltbfary b o o k s...........—....................... oftowomm ’ 'Telephone end Telegraph ....... ....... Freight and Dray ........ ................... Janitor’s supplies A fter all these years someone has discovered' that the afithor of those famous lines. “ Backward, turn backward, O time, la your flig h t,” had a note coming due at the bank.— 8t. Helena fient'nel. Light 15704009433 Poitage, stationery and printing .»•••••••••••••p-»»»«».« 1 O la f Total MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS: High building hnd grounds ...... Junior High building sad grounds Washington building and grounds Lincoln building and grounds ....... Total .......................................... INDRBTtlDNHHH: O F F IN A L HEARING Coanty Court of the Oregon fo r Jackson In the M atte r of the Estate of Elltebeth Cooper, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, adm inistrator of thé estate of Elisabeth Cooper, De ceased, has filed his final ac count Tn fold, county court and that the court has fixed Monday, the 11th day of December, 193?| at 'ten o'clock A. M. and the court room of said court a t Medford, » Oregon, a s , the time apd plpsn to r the hearing of any ohdeettana there may he to said report and the settlement thereof. Dnte e f flret puhH«»Uon, Oc tober 20th. 1917: JB 88E F- COOPER. Administrator, 6-Thnre. 1. Bonded, end taten e t thereon M l ,« . id t- i * Total estimated amount of money for all « purposes during, the year ....... ...... .......... E S T IM A T E D R E C E IP T S Frsm county school fund during the eomtag yggr ...................................................... -................ From »tat« echooi fund daring tMe coNiing year school year ............. -........... .............. ........... —- 7,300 Estimated amount to ba received from> all ether sources during the coming school year........ 3,600 Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax R E C A P IT U L A T IO N Total estimated expenses for the, year .................907,7 |5 Total estimated receipts not Including proposed tax 89,«00 Balance, efeount to be raised by district tux ----------„...971,335 The Indebtedness of District No. 5 is as follows: Total bonded Indebtedness........ ...............9185,000 Deled this 97th day o< October, I 9 1 L _______ " it: i F. 8. ENGLE < . ' ’ WBT XXXP BOMXTHnro TOU BO SOT H « D ? LOUISE A. PEROZZI ’ District Clerk Board of Director« ættcr l m » t Tells How 1 * Oprai Clogged Nee- «rila and Bra» HenAOeUe Y D U tó T íT W O r tr You feel • *tae in a few mo m enta Y e a r e»M ta head or cetasgh WiH hu 9m*e. Your clog- w en L Y IN 4 QM T H E P R E T H A T f c y /H Y I CAAT > hawktaa. snadHtag. meeoes dle- LETTER HE RECEIVED v io li» . the Dodge Chapel. R NOO CATO NI T A L K A B C U T COINCIDENCES R E M E M 0E R L V /A è k TALXIW G T O -VOLI i f 001“ Teacher O f . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y 3 lV E N to the leg»l,voters of Schpol Dis trict N o. - I of Jackson County, 8tate of Oregon, that a SCHOOL M EETIN G of said district w ill he held at City H all, Ashland, Ore., on the 3>nd day of November, 1937, a t I o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of* discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying, board, and to vote «n the proposition o t levying a special district tan. * . The total amount ef money needed by the said school district :al year beginning on June SO, and ending dutlng the fiscal JO, 1028, is June 3®, 193«, Is estimated In the following budi the amounts to be received from the county scl school fund, elem entary, school fund, special diet! other moneys of tbs district: . f ’- ESTIMA* PERSONAL S E R V IC E : . 1. Superintendent ........ rincipais .................... 2. Principals ............. 3. Teachers ... ............. Texas club women propose to 4. Jaalto^y Slant &B.0Q9 trees along the 5. Clerk, census, etf. ......... Ala.te’s highways on Armistice «. Stenographer .........-}.r -T- T. Other services— Truancy drfy. I t Is hoped the women of other states w ill follow this ex ample. — ■ McM innville Telephone T E R IA L B A N D 8 U P P M B S : Register. Supplies Tillamook' — NesUcce 8anlt»r- !um near Oretowp opened to tkh »aWlc. . . . -O Dayton — C. A. Rockhill raleag flax w o rt* *J « 1 an acre. nuun i n n
