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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
Ashland Tidinfls Talks With Sereen-Slruck Girls f Tai' firmer r !.) EartP.U.Hf.I J7. rt R. Grnr, f 'Aititt and H.ui.-w;r. f.rmt Mrtwf, . Sw P-porv i OfMal l Ciij ui Caoly Paper srpAOfcfPTTO.V RATES, j Da T.sr 2 I i y.-n-.hj i.m ! firs X-.a-ha 5') j Payahf hi Aanrr. i ri TELEPHONE 35 (..t.-r.ia Jdi p?larla? r.'.ii;r:. to none la ti la tartar. la motion Diit testations eoaiiH naturally aai wttli turw, as cu out conscious eaiieaTor., tii iuii?, on Oa,, for tastanr.s,, wonli aae ta of til leading1 th.-o herself tato- aa fnfleeniJent rn'inisitea t o aa.i helli?eraat stit of mind La crier to adequate I? act ta part of the hair?hty anrt outrazeii Irlaa aerraat girl. Ctherrlae the tilt of fcr ehla aa.i eea the s vina of her sktt wouM hi ajuarent aad uacoa7tii:lnj la their arT.IMaIit7. fa other wori;i, aajthimr that reg isters real on the screen m-ut ha? eome from inaide the actor or actreas. the et;V.r.I'.'ene:a with which or, To mar a conTlncfri;? lmftitloa of tr?W. nnderstands and ntnUes the Mtj aad scra;in?3 of the Japaa these pecnii.ir.tie that mairea fcim or ese, the stealth of the Hind a or the her a S7at irair.af.lc. artist, i geatCTla:.Joaj of the Freneli peaaant, rr. is r.oc tTierely a (j'lestlon of bein? one must actually become fcr the ar,!e t.iy oufwardl mimic these p-jtlme la temperaaier.t aad th';U?ht a XT FFJXTD I YOC. do tor Sl-wvw th.it success la the kaaclr of elcse and penetrai l a g o serra tion. There are a hundred Beat! Micae'.eca. pee-iliar-; ir.ien that Iad.t th character of prac-! tically an7 tjpe of person, aad It la No subscription for less f.haa three onr.ha. All subscription.! drraed at Tpira.,!on naies renewal ! receired. I la orderin? ehar?es of the piper I-a7 tfo. the o'.d -ret add.-eaa or j otf .ff.ce a well as th ae-w. I Japanese, a Hindu or a. Fren-.h peaa ant. The more I stud7 different tyji9 and conditions of people, the mor firmly eonvinced do- I beeoa that every pec-allarit7 of bodily mo7enient cnllar-if.ies. Th truly ftreat actress must somehow ha?e a feelln? within herself for them. She must not only recoar"Ue the traits as she seea them outward!? manifested, hut h must :o ?et beneath th sitln aad r&n "Enured at thahd, Oron.flM th editions of thought or . or attitude la caused by a eorrespond 7(tvM'eA aa second-class mall mat-1 emotion that 7 ria t them. Then ; in? peculiarity of mIM or soul. And -nt this la th really grrt test of, . All, ,. ,r.A t,u state of mind or tool that cor.:.ta for or against ca la our Interpretations for th screen. My friends,. God blesa you, I love yia. N'ot thone who,, in the hour of' triumpli,. seelt me.. Not thoBe who j crawl and fam at my feet whea I am hli on the Iaiider of fame. Not those who' would Ien.i when I b.1? not atted.. Path-vaya of jiory are teemin? with such. Whea the dari clouda of adversity; elose o-fer me whea my honor la at-1 tacked, my Integrity availed natil hope la almost vaniahed thea cornea my friend with tonea of sympathy; and confidence and offers help for which I stand la need. Eefcre hla i beneficent smile adversity recoils, dari clou da dlaperae, aad hope a?aia aacenda the throne, liy frieada, God blesa you. I love you. But, since I hare no gold to gii And tors alone must male ameada, My only praer la. while I lire, ; God maie me worthy of my friends. It' worry,, not woric, that shortens life? j Jt cold bath evury momlnj la t'ia beat comple.tioa Mmedy j Poor health La erpecxue? The r. 3. Public Health Servie! fiaa reduced malaria ) per een. in ao me localities? , Th death rate from typhoid fe7r ! ta the United States haa ben ct-'. In ! half since 100? Pneumonia kills oer 120,000 Americana each year? Flyleaa town haa few fonerals? The well that dralnj the cewpool La th en p of d;ath? are. All tn people or tn raiiy reel a friendly and a personal Interest to Ashland's Llthla park. They eaa cot help but feel also om friendly In terest in the man who lias been th prim moTer In making Llthla park poasIM. Old Prospector Found Dead Cii'OTKi VfililfiKt''n Miller, prog pnetor, w found dead Wednesday iIkIiI on llii fl"or of lil cabin on Hiinllnn rr""l, tilnn Killed northwest of fiol'1 Hill. Ill body wft brought (to M'-'lford TlinrR'Inr, Mr, MIIIt, who w About 80 years of iik, lived for mnny years Grants Paaa Courier: Men who in Harris Vnll'-y, I'or nivurnl yoarg he SiT of their time and their talent; was at the county poor fnrrn, but be- the orrp.wor.KEB nvxM.h corning (llBWiMiini-d, lie moved to Sar dine Creek and built a small cabin, prospecting arid receiving an allow- AMfl, rr Monday, July 191 those conditions of thought and; h Heard and Overheard i in I emotion and fell, through them, that j if.er mimicry of their outward manl- Vjn Crow son says, "B, W. Tal eott's ear la like a dollar watch. gofr.etirr.es you hae to shake It be fore It will start." Ttkf.VO AfjV.IVnGK. The Hardir.e creek correspondent to the Gold Hill News finishes np a r,sy letter with the following; ".Vo ted 7 sick, born, died, married or like wise afflicted at this time." Horner Klhart says: "I see by the Mertford flun that 'with the grirn prospects of war with Mexico the ned Cross unit of the Greater Med ford club have redoubled their ef forts and will put on a bridge tea at the Holland hotel,"' Howard Ilfirrttt, who sells suits thut suit, mild, "Howdy dow" down at the races at Medford recently. Now everybody says "Howdy dew," al though no one knows what It means, not even Howard. It la the concen suH of opinion that the new saying means anything and at the same time nothing. Th Central Point Herald says: "Albert Daiighterty and Miss Pearl Hnrtley will be united In mirage," which leads tis to wonder If that Is wbat the writer's marriage turned out to be. Upon referring to old friend Webster, we find that a mir age Is something seen double, so rnnyl.o he did not miss It far after all. Tienton liowers says that If Fred Herrln will ride In the coach as bal last be will sure drive a six-horse team In the stage coach race on the Fourth. Fred suggestd "that usual ly hare six or eight fellows to swing on the curves", 13. Bowers came back with, "I don't know but you and C. V, Heeler will do me." One of the Pendleton boys says, "from the way people treat us they must think that we dress and act like this at home." As a matter of fact many of the Pendleton boys are business men Just like you or 1, but happen to be proficient at some wild west line and are down here prlncl pally to have a good time. From the way they spend money the economi cal calamity howlers can rest assured that they won't take anything out of the town. Farm Trade Chats: The ed itor of Farm Trade Chats hasn't enough hair left to hold eiren a light color, and It wasn't red when he did hae hair. P.y that we mean that he has never been accused of having temper, easily riled, but last week one day, while telling a prospective customer of the qualities of some material the listener finally looked up and said, "Yes that Is what you 1 1... . ' -.Til-.. I. II Tt'k. nay, iiih jruu re n;uijii; u. v nai i undue advantage taken In calling one a liar In this left-handed way, when he Is In position where he must be a gentleman. Yet how common it Is for many men of the buying public, to take It for granted that a salesman Is always ready to over state, to mis-represent, to He about his wares, in order to effect a sale. This belief is one without a point, though emanating from plnheads. A real salesman is too honorable to He to a customer and a shrewd one is too wise to do It. It is bad policy. It is bad business. There will be added pleasure in mercantile life when buyer and seller meet as honorable men and so re gard each other. When buyers do not assume that men are willing to sell their birthright for a mess of greens. In other words, mis-represent for the sake of an order. den of Jackaoa county, ar.i lived for tin yew on a homeawad oa Beaver Creek. F. D. Swingle, retired stockman, a resident of Klamath and Jackson counties before the Southern Pacific railroad was finished, now a resident of Ashland. Mr. Coleman, merchant of Phoe nix. Furry brothers, cattlemen of Phoe nix. I could refer yon to a hundred more. Very truly yours, J. J. CAMBERS. We notice by the Ashland Kecord that "a little child was knocked down by an automobile on the lioulevard at the foot of Ashland street one day the past week and finite severely brulned. Parents should Jteep their children off the pavements." We would sugifKt handling the next accident more like this, Jutit for variety: "An automobile was ram med by a little child at the corner of the lioulevard and Ashland streets bending the ff-ndor nnd getting blood nil over the windshield. Automobile owners who wish to avoid soiling their cars should avoid this portion of th city, as several of th people living In the neighborhood are so un thoughtful of an automobile owner's rights fis to have children." THE KlGlfT.HOt It OOVriUtVMl.SY In another column appears a 20 Inch advertisement from the Associat ed railroads setting forth their side of the railroad eight hour contro versy. The Tidings prints this only as a paid advertisement. This paper Is Dot taking sides In the controversy. We be not had time to study the esse; It is not onr fight and we will take no part in it except to print the paid advertisements of both sldos it they desire It. E6? People's Forum Iliick fjke and IJeavcr Creek Editor Tidings: In a personal let ter from Mr. Fred X Cummlngs dated May 30, 1916, a copy of which he said would be forwarded to the Mall Tribune with the request to give It publication, stated In part: I was not at Beaver Creek reser voir site, nor have I ever been there and I did not learn until sometime after the close of our work, that there was such a place, which would natur ally account for the reason why it was not reported by mo. Yet on page Sd, of Rogue River Valley proj ect, by John T, Whistler, engineer U, H. reclamation service, dated 1916 we find a full description of Heaver Creek reservoir site, and a map of same, showing the recommendation for withdrawal of public lands for said reservoir. Mr. Whelan, and ex- manager of the Rogue River Canal Company, Fred N. Cummlngs, were the engineers employed to do this work for the government, Engineer, Mr. Whistler. Nothing should be published in the government report except work done by engineers hired by the gov ernment. The supposed canal survey made from Ruck Lake to Green llprlng mountain by the ex-manager of Rogue River Canal company, Fred N, Cummlngs, and Mr, Whelan ,was never completed, becnime they sur veyed on the east and west end of said cnnal lines. Rctween these two lines there are miles and miles that were never walk, ed over by these said engineers. How could they guess at or approximate the cost, this being the case? Questions in regard to the merits of Ruck I.ake Irrigation project and Reaver Creek project, I would refer you to the following citizens of Jack son county: Bqulre Parker, a well known resi dent of Jackson and Klamath coun ties for 40 years, has a home at John son Prairie also a rcxldonce in Ashland. George Dunn, x-Judge of Jackson county, and stockholder of the First National bank of Ashland. George Hargadlne, ex-gams war- I.ET FIN' .1X1) FltOIJC RUGS SI". f'KKME SH-tnOWS OF mOTSG BRTVG REST. Ey Mary Aznea Dally. Shadowj of erentide gently are fall ing. BIrda to their little ones softly are calling. Com aad rest for ft's beat On your soft neat. Little Iambs friak abont, Sojn they will be tired out. Then will their mammaa stoat Call them to re-rt. The cows in the paatare are lowing and bawling, Now the farmer has milked them, to the calves h la calling, "Com aad be fed the darkness la falling. Soon It will be time to rest." The workers retnrn from orchard and field, Their patient endeavor will rich har-' vest yield. From want and privation their loved ones they shield, Well have they earned their night's reat. 1 and their resources to the further ance of the public Interests often reap abas and villlrlcatioa as a reward. Th city of Ashland has been put ance from the county, opon the map within th past twoi He was seen Wednesday morning yeara throngh the enterprises based ' by Ralph Darling of Cold Hill, who cjoa the springs development pro)-j telephoned to County Judge Tou ect. Eefore that the chief distinction '. Velle that the old man was very sick, of the city was that It had an annual j Judge TouVelle ordered him brought session of Chautauqua. Since, how- to Medford. When a car driven by ever. It has become far-famed for . Owen Woods of th o.?e It has made of the natural , the cabin about Cold Hill reached 8 o'clock Wednes- ad vantages at its door. These ad-! day night, the old miner was found 1 vantages have been present since the beginning of time, probably, bat theyj were to aaaet till the enthusiasm ; and p repressiveness of some direct ing force made them an asiet. It' happened to be one Eert Greer, a newspaper man, who grasped the ldea and who became the directing force . !n the development of the springs proposition that has earned Ashland ,' to be known aa a city of enterprise. ' Like other men of foree who accom plish thlng3. Greer made enemies '. lots of them. Kis mistakes werj magnified and his successes were bnrled beneath abuse. Greer may b some of the thlng3 he la charged with being, bat the fact stands that the Greer Idea has made A3hland. and dead. Miller left no effects of any value and In the event that relatives are not found, he will be buried by the county. Death was due to old age. The Chautauqua management has kindly tendered use of buildings on its grounds to the general committee having the celebration In charge. These accommodations include audi torium, reception rooms and dining rooms. ISTEP.rr.BAX ArTOCAR CO. (By an Unprejudiced On-looker) Give me the man of honest heart, I care not who he be And if you visit the Bungalow, How many such you see. that It has more than likely unmade 1 "My little one." mother says, holding Greer He eacape(j recaI1 by a narrow ; margin, but could Ashland have re-1 j her babe, ! "I love thee, my darling, and thy love i I crave, j I'll hold thee and rock thee, from How many think they know, they! evil I'll shield thee, j;now , Thou'rt safe In thy mother's arms. Because they are told It's so and so. i sleeP now and rest" called the man and with him the idea that he has fathered to success. Ashland would have lost more than Greer. Viewed at the distance of several miles, it has the appearance! Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent and Phoenix dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. A'so on Saturday night at 6:30 and 12:20. Sundays leave at 9:00 and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30 p. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. m. On Sun days at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Fare between Medford and Aah. But truth compels us.toreIate That the well-kept Bungalow de serves no such falsifying fate. To Indulge the light fantastic Is no sin, Provided all are carefully gathered m. j And If wicked souls are to be released Send for Porter the chief of po- j lice. "Evil to him who evil thinks", j Is a doctrine that no man blinks: j So to the Bungalow wend your way Where fun and refreshments have come to stay. The 4th, 5th and Cth are days of ju dication, When Ashlanders are primed with sweet elation; Welcome all guests with a hearty handshake And note the grand history our city will make. N. B. A ten dollar gold piece will be handed the composer who fur nishes the best music to this "taking" contribution. Editor, WHY DO.VT YOU LET GO? and By C. B. Watson Tall Enders shouted, leered grinned, "A Reed was shaken by the wind," A parson said some one had sinned And a Wolf howled loud behind them. 'Twas a fearsome time I'm sure, With Enders, Reed and Simon Pure Prescribing nostrums for a cure, While the Wolf howled on behind them. The self-styled 'PureTwas struck wilh fear At the push and pluck of Bert R. Greer, And Enders stopped to shed a tear, Rut tho Wolf howled on behind them. Recall the Crook," they shouted loud; "Ploson the breath of the motley crowd; Throw truths to the winds, tho' It bring a shroud," And the Wolf howled loud behind them. We must disgrace the man who d bring The waters from that living spring And build a park where birds will sing; The Wolf still howled behind them. They tried; and I feel inclined to tell, How the calumniating faddist fell From a place of grace, to the pains of well, Where Wolf walls low behind them. The sun np above us, whose beams shining bright Are flooding the universe with heat , and light. Out of the east he comes nnto the west; Seems that he too is tired and sinks to rest. i Everything living in this world of ours, Bird, beast and human, and even the flowers, Welcoming darkness and surcease from stress, Calmly, peacefully, thankfully rest. of an overworking of the recall mea3-'und, 20 cents. Round trip, 83 cents. J. P. DODGE & SONS Undertakers State Licensed Emfcalmei Lady Assistant Deputy Cotmty Coroner JIKE AL Prince Albert gives smokers such 1 . because its flavor is so different and so delightfully good ; it can't bite your tongue; it can't parch your throat; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness ! On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read : " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30tm, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality ! I the national joy smoke CnpTTlrtt nil by K J. ftynolk in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its enthusi astic friends ever claimed for it ! y'OU'LL find m cheery howdy-do on tap no matter how much of a at ranger you are in the neck of the wood you drop into. For, Prince Albert 1a rihi there at the first place you pas that sella tobacco ! The toppy red bag tells for a nickel and the tidy red tin for a dime; then there a thehand some pound and half-pound tin humidors and the pound oryatal-ilaaa humidor with aponge-moiatener top , that keeps the to bacco in such bang-up trim ll-the timet It answers every smoke desire you or anv other man ever had! It is so cool and fragrant and appealing, to your , smokeappetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time ! Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C TOBACCO IS PREPARED FOR SMOKERS INDERTHE PROCESS DISCOVERED IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO PHODUCE THE MOST DE- I ir.UTnil A(jn u.um ci SOME TOBACCO FOR Cir.Ul lARETJEAMllESfjnKF.RS. PROCESS PATENTEI& 1 'JULY 30 1907 If Winston SAUM.UC.US.A.'! I DOES NOT BITE THE lONiiUt ""yi'::81''""'-'"""'"''!"' ili'iiil'to'iiniHiiiiii TWi h It. man rid. of th. Princ ADwrt tidy rad tia. Rwd tiu " PatmUd Pimm" mraan. tfr?oa and twaOU what k mm ta mlilai Piuca Albaft aa mmh.