Ashland tidings., February 12, 1917, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Monday, February 12, 1017
PAGE SIX
ASHLAND TIDTVOS
Business Talks to Young Girls
BY ALICE BRADY
lloinnncA in lluslnenN.
Every girl wants love In her life.
Bhe should liavo It. It is as necessary
to her development as sunshine and
food, but she needs also a chance to
do directed work, work that has a
purpose In It, with a clearly deflnod
goal. This last Is vastly Important.
Many a girl starts out In business,
whatever it may happen to bo, with
yourself In it keenly as you may, but,
on the other hand, do not allow it to
absorb you so that you become a
slave to it, so that everything elso
loses its interest. In that way you
will not be shutting out the possibili
ties of the "great romance" that
you wanted to look for rather you
are paving the way for it. You are
developing the best that Is In you,
the idea lodged In her brain that she, and making yourself worthy qf the
is a,bout to enter the Realm of Ko-j love that you crave when it does
mance. She wouldn't acknowledge It, jcome.
but that Romance is all mixed up I" closing let me say what I have
with the love of a man. Now, here's already said in another way. While
ft little point to which I should like jit Is right and just Unit you should
to have all of you girls who read j desire the love of somu man, and that
Ihoso articles take hoed. Love, Ro-you should keep the idea enshrined
linince, is not necessarily concerned In all Its roslness in your heart of
with the passionate, lurid flame, nor hearts, do not keep the Idea that a
is that the only satisfying love. On romantic love Is the only love worth
Ihe contrary, there Is a love in which ! having, for it isn't, and you are
Hex interest does not enter, and yet hound to miss a groat (leal out of life
It is just as interesting and a thou- hy so thinking.
I hope such love will come to you
but In the meantime there ore
splendid friendships and opportuni
ties to be useful and necessary to
someone, and, after all, It is the priv
ilege to love we women crave rather
than the desire to bo loved.
(Copyright by Harry L. Reichen-bach.)
yes,
Wind times 111010 lasting, and
satisfactory.
Do not enter upon your business
life with the Intent idea that the head
of the firm is sooner or later going
to fall in love with you, or even that
you are going to lie bothered with
tbo attentions of the whole male por
tion of the office force. These things
do happen, but mostly in books, and
such Ideas Interfere seriously not only
with your value as a business person.
but they detract very seriously from ( Ry Mary Agnes Daily, Talent, Ore.)
your "womanly charm;" and, dear; The world was in a terrible condi
girls, between those two stools you tlon. Nations were at each other'a
are very likely to bo forced to the throats, bent on their self-Imposej
ground. Keep your Ideas of modesty, ' task of extermination. They were
your womanly charm, your Integrity, progressing beyond their wildest
as intact as you would If you had . hopes, and Uncle Sam, hitherto a
nothing to do with the commercial silent spectator, gave promise of he
world, but don't allow anyone to tell coming a combatant.
KACH AT ANY I'KICK.
you it Is Impossible to kocp them, for
it Isn't.
Keep just as many of your illusions
The Prince of Peace stirred rest
lessly, moaned "Peace at any price,"
and turned over In his grave. But
as you can as long as you can. I , "e couia not rest, lie arose shiver
know it Is the impression that thej'nK and started forth In quest of V.
business world Is a big den of prowl-; J. B.
ers, but it isn't so there is a lot of i Arriving at the office of the Great
docency and uprightness In the busi-, Comraonor, the prince handed his
ness world, if you are out to find It. carn" to an assistant and sauntered
The trouble is that many a girl is lto fie. sanctum sanctorum,
looking out for trouble all the time,) "Hello, mil," said the prince, with
and so, of course, she finds it. She outstretched hand. "I see you are
Is either so dignified that she Insults ftill a loyal subject."
her employer and associates by the ' "YeB. your majesty," replied Wil
very guardedness of her attitude, or ,iam- "but my efforts in your behalf
tlso she assumes a manner that says liave been fruitless. In fact, my zeal
s plainly as words, "I dare you!",1"18 carried me a littlo too far."
Xow, dignity is all right. Preserve' "How is that, William?" asked the
yours, but don't allow It to become I'rlnce with r.n affectionate pat on
60 overwhelmingly obvious that you,"18 shoulder.
antagonize everyone with whom you ! "Wo11- '01ir majesty, you will re
liave to do. Don't go around with a member that some months ago I re
chip on your shoulder, either. If you j signed my seat In the cabinet In or
liave a grievance, just take a good (er to pursue without interruption
square look at It to find out whether nl' nettce propaganda. Since then I
it Is real or fancied, and then if it's liave l,pel1 Preaching peace at any
really real, bring all the power of I)rlce without cessation. Has any one
common senso you have to bear upon p'se Rne 88 'ar 88 that?"
it, and go the straightest way about "Well there's Ford, now," said
cleaning tho matter up. jt,ie Prince. "He wont clear to Eu-
If you show by your manner, as I rPe.
liavo In a previous artlclo taken occa-j 8 wa8 nt diplomatic, but the
Bion to say, that you are in your posl-1 Prince did not think until after the
tlon strictly for business, that the mischief had been done. "Oh! don't
idea of a flirtation does not enter into ,IlInk 1 (lon't appreciate what you've
your calculations, the chances are (lono for tlie cause,' he added hast
that you will not be drawn In. Thlsllv- "Please accept my heartfelt
need not, should not, prevent you:inallKs. ana reel assured you nave
jmy hearty support in your future ef
forts."
"No use, your majesty," said BUI.
slightly mollified. "But you know
mo. I'll keep after It."
With a hearty handshake the
from preserving a friendly attitude.
Indeed, it is the "frankly friendly"
nttltudo that Is the very best shield
from unwelcoino advances. Try to
be Impartial in your manner so far as
circumstances permit, however you
nay feel. Show tho same degree of prince departed and pursued his
friendliness to all with whom you
Come in contact. Reserve favoritism
for out-of-offlce hours and environ
ment. It Is always my advice to girls not
to choose their intimate associates
from among those with whom thev
I w eary way.
We now find him before tho hum
ble dwelling of Henry Ford In De
troit, Michigan. Tho prince was foot
sore and weary, but nothing daunted.
A gleam of determined purpose
shone from his bloodshot eyes and
lire working, though tills is a matter j Illumined his noble visage.,
for Individual decision purely, and Tlie h0llr was lato, and bis feeble
J have no doubt that many beautiful , knock was scarcely audible, yet
and lasting friendships are formed. Henny, still nervous from his encoun
If your employer or some one in ter with "you-know-who, was out of
Authority over you asks yon out to i ,,ed with a bound. "Madam
luncheon, or to dine with him, or ' Schweimmer!" he shrieked,
otherwise seeks to see you socially, "Calm yourself, Henry, "soothed
t"ll him frankly that you do not feel "Is wife.
that it Is wise, and appeal to 'his Going to the door, he opened It
judgment. I think this method Is and looked out. His look of fear
preferable to any more stringent way Kave place to ono'of rage at sight of
If you lmt not many friends, you ) 1 In royal visitor. Instead of falling
may be inclined to accept such an in- j on the neck of tho prince, as one
vitation, and in any case you may b j might expect, he stood aloof and did
inclined to feel flattered by It, bnt not even Invite him to cross his por
jiiBt remember that whatever the cir-1 ta.1. Nay more, ho would even have
tumstance, an invitation from thnf I closed the door in the m ince's face
had lie been a little quicker.
Stung, grieved and squelched by
this cool reception from his erstwhile
champion, tho prince aged percepti
bly. Holding forth his trembling
hands, "Why, Henry!" he cried, and
fell headlong. It was pitiful.
Morning dawned bright and clear.
The Prince of Peace was In his grave.
A look of patient resignation o'cr
spread his sorrowful countenance;
"Oh! what's the use?" he muttered.
"Go to It. I must have peace at any
price!" Closing his eyes, he folded
his hands across his broast and re
sumed his long sleep.
Medford Boy Wins
High Fiction Fame
One of the greatest honors which
can come to an American writer has
just been won by Edison Marshall of
Medford, former student In the jour
nalish department of the University
of Oregon.
"The Missing Seventeen," a short
story written by Mr. Marshall, has re
ceived a place among the 100 best
short stories written in the United
States in 1916. The choice was made
by EUward J. O'Brien, critic of the
Boston Transcript, who for several
years has been ranking the work of
American fictldn writers.
Mr. Marshall, who is at present visiting-among
his friends at the uni
versity, expresses delighted surprise
at Hit recognition given. He is only
23 years old, and has been doing
short-story work for about two years,
and is a product of the newspaper
profession.
Source is not flattering -its accept
once can not work any good to you,
and refuse to take the first step.
If you follow this advice you will
probably not lose your position, but
If you should, consider It well lost,
for you could never hope for legiti
mate advancement, and the sooner
you start elsewhere on a firmer foun
dation the bottor.
Now, then, hack to Romance. I
want you to find It in the relation of
your dwn development to that of the
business with which you are connect
ed rather than In personal relation
ship. Absorb your work, Interest
Northwestern
Inventors
The following patents have recent
ly been Issued to northwestern cli
ents, reported by D. Swift & Co., pat
ent lawyers, Washington, D. C.: ,
Montana T. J. Bourek, Helena,
tea canister; S. C. Caldwell, Roberts,
concrete culvert or bridge; J. M.
Chemlar, Roy, wire gato holding de
vice. Idaho G. Riddle, Riddle, cover for
automobile tires; E. Waigand, Nam
pa, tobacco pipe.
Washington A. J. Anderson, Col
vllle, internal combustion engine; J.
F. Collier, South Aberdeen, loading
apparatus; A. Extrand, Aberdeen,
torpedo.
Oregon G. W. Hanna, portable
dam; W. F. Hartrampf, Forest Grove,
seed cleaner and separator; M. L.
Kelzur, Baker, vehicle fender.
May Open Bird
Reserve To Settlers
A number of local people are said
to he Interested in the proposed open
ing of the Klamath bird reserve,
which Includes a vast amount of till
able land both In Oregon and Cali
fornia In the neighborhood of Doris,
Cal. The people of Dorris have or
ganized a Siskiyou homesteaders' as
sociation and have sent George E.
Bradnack, land commissioner at Dor
ris, to Washington to work in behalf
of the movement to open the bird
reserve to settlement:
The following is from the Dorris
Times:
"Thousands of acres of fertile land
In northern California and southern
Oregon, now included In the Klam
ath Lako reservation, may become
available for entry if congress acts
upon the advice of government ex
perts and abolishes the reservation.
Assemblyman H. B. Beam of Slsson
yesterday Introduced a joint resolu
tion into the assembly, memorializing
congress to abolish the reserved dis
trict. "Tlie resolution introduced by
Ream follows:
" 'Resolved, by the assembly and
the senate of the legislature of the
state of California jointly, that the
president, the secretary of the in
terior and congress be memorialized
to abolish Klamath Lake reservation,
and to mako available or entry all
agricultural lands therein.'
"The resolution was read or the
first time In the assembly yesterday,
and was referred to the committee
on federal relations, of which assem
blyman Leo Friedman of San Fran
cisco is chairman. Ream introduced
the bill at the behest of government
experts, who have been making an
Investigation of the land for some
time.
"The land was made a reservation
by an act of 1908, and Is in the'vi-
clnlty of a portion of the Klamath
Lake system. It will be necessary to
reclaim a portion, but according to
the experts, this can be done easily
The government experts have report
ed that the land contains thousands
of acres of land having great agricul
tural value.
"Ream was supplied with statistics
by the government investigators, and
a portion of the resolution Includes
some of these figures. It is asserted
that there are about 64,000 .-acres
which could be made valuable If agri
culture were applied, and that the
average number of acres necessary to
support one person Is sixteen. It Is
asserted that the area would easily
support 30,000 cows, enough to keep
sixteen creameries busy during the
entire year.
"The government men report that
the land in the reservation Is too val
uable to be sot aside as a preserve
for birds and game."
X5hQ
People's Forum
A Ready Letter Writer.
Ashland school-going boys and
girls can not but be Interested in the
subjoined letter, manufactured by a
lad only nine years of age the
grandson of Professor and Mrs. H.
G. Gilmore of this city and one who
gives evidence at a later date of
being on Intimate terms with "Eng
lish undefilod,"
What the letter says:
"Hotel McAlpIn,
"New York, Jan. 24, 1917.
"Dear Grandpa: We are now in
New York. We came from Detro.'t
here on a Pennsylvania Railroad
train and on Thursday we sail ton
Havana, Cuba, on the steamship
'Mexico.' The 'Mexico' Is a fine,
large steamer belonging to the Ward
line. We have stateroom F a huge
stateroom for any ship, with four
beds In It. It is right over the pro
peller, so wo will bo jogged consider
ably I think. We could not get any
other stateroom, so we had to take
It, but, If possible, without interfer
ing with the other passengers, the
purser will get it changed for us.
"Yesterday we went to the Bronx
and visited its park. We saw the an
imals fed, and laughed when the
lions and tigers made pretty high
jumps when the meat was thrown to
them. They eat about fifteen pounds
of meat at every meal, so you see
they are not hard up for nppetltes.
We nlso saw snakes, giraffes, ante
lopes and some birds.
"Today we visited the Battery
park. There we went to the aquarium
and saw fishes seallons, dogfish,
carp, green turtles, and lots of jelly
red and blue-colored fishes, but I
can not now remember their names.
The people of New York are very
polite. They always show you the
waty you want to go.
"The Pennsylvania Railway sta
tion, In which we arrived, was very
pretty Indeed the walls of marble
showed mapB of the eastern section
of our country.
"Our hotel Is very convenient to
the railroad. The hotel people are
very courteous and thoughtful, hav
ing thread, needles and tooth-paste
in each room.' t
"Good-bye for the present.
1 "Your loving grandson,
"Mark Chancellor Stevens.
"P. S. I enjoy .New York, too.
"Emily Gilmoro Stevens."
Cleanliness, Personal Attention
and Courtesy Combined to Make tlie
Eagle Meat Market Popular
L. Schwein
INSPECT our market and your confi
dence will be behind the oleaiura
of eatlnrf oar meats. The Knowledge
of cleanliness and a sanitary worE
shop will aid yonr digestion.
84 N. Main
Phone 107
Freak Bills Make
' Fun at Salem
Pure Hilk
Pure Cream
Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy
E. N. NORTON,
Proprietor
TELEPHONE
Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Upto-Date. Good Ser
vice to'Any Part of Town
In ridicule of the anti-cigarette
hill, a bill was Introduced in the
house at Salem prohibiting "the use
of coffee, tea, milk, coco cola, roast
veal and 'other Intoxicants.' " An
other wag Introduced a bill to extend
the limits of Oregon Into the Pacific
ocean, saying tho clam diggers had
requested the move.
La Grande This division will re
ceive $728,000 of the O. W. R. & N.
total appropriation of $3,000,000 for
1917 improvements.
Go East
Union
Pacific
System
OREGON-WASHINGTON
LIMITED
Leaves Portland Union Station
10 A.M. Daily
via the
Famous Columbia River
Route
The only Through to-Chicago train
electrically lighted, automatically
protected.
WM.McMURRAY
Ooeral Passenger Agent
PORTLAND
"Bird of Paradise"
At Medford Again
especially selected to support Miss
Kleld this season, playing the part of
Paul Wilson, the American who mar
ries I.uana. His performance of the
lead husband Is said to be one of the
best characterizations In the play.
"The Bird of Taradlse," Richard 0thers n the company are Mlss EtlleI
Walton Tally's love story of the Ha- nomeV( who makeg a most c,larmlng
walian Islands, produced by Oliver ; n,ana t,,e AnKrican glrl( who flll(ls
MoroBco. will be seen at the Pago the rR,,t path for the drunkcn 1)0(lch.
Theater, Modford, tonight, Monday, jcomljcr played ,,y Davd Landau,
February 12. who Mf,imtoi tne part )n Log An
Mr. Tully has written the story of geles. Others in the cast include
the lives of two men and two women; Miss Laura Adams, as the foster
one, a littlo dark-skinned princess, mother; James Nelson, the high
meets a white man, they fall in love priest; Fanny Yantls, as the mlssion
and marry. She boasts she can hold ; ary, and the five native Hawaiian
her whito husband's love through her J singers and players whose wiord mu
llps and her arms, hut learns, like, sic has been brought Into vogue by
many others, that love of that nature the popularity of this delightfully in
Is not lasting, and when he tires of jteresting play. Tho wonderful piece
her, she returns to her people and ' of stage mechanism, showing the vol
her native religion and gives herself canic eruption of Mt. Kluauea, still
as a human sacrifice to save her peo-1 remains a featuro of the production.
pie ''from destruction. On the other
hand, the other woman, an American, ' ,. .
meets a drunken beach comber, be-j 1 UUIIH CilK AlC
comes mieresiea in mm, ana inrougn
her good influence ho takes his place
among his fellowmen again. These
four people form the basic theme of
Mr. Tully's play, and while the story
is tragic, he has Introduced many
flashes of humor, both native and
American. Manager Morosco has So Pacific Nation Sunday of
Viewed at Station
The carload of young elk which
will be placed in Crater Lake park
attracted much attention at the
last week. Tho elk will be taken
on the railroad to Chlloquln, on Up
per Klamath Lake, and from there
made five women famous in the part
of Luana, the poor little Hawaiian
irlrl. and this season ho will nresent
M,lss Olin Field, his latest "find" In hau,ed 1,1 Blp(l8 t0 the Smore ranch
the role made famous by five success- u,,u nc"1 corra' UMl" B"m'B
ful actresses. The cast lias been care-'
fully selected, Manager Morosco giv
ing the production his personal atten
tion. He announces the company
perfect in every detail. Forrest Stan
ley, a popular leading man, has boen
Echo Sraig Thorn ranch
6,500 pounds of honey.
ships
Salem First fine-linen factory in
United States may be built here.
Comply With the Law
AND USE
Printed Butter
Wrappers
ACCORDING to the ruling of the Oregon
Dairy and Food Commission all dairy
butter sold or exposed for Bale in this state
must be wrapped in butter paper upon which
is printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter,
16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name'
and address of the maker. '
To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily
comply with this ruling this office has put in
a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper
and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up
ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol
lowing prices:
100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
$1.50
250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $2.15
500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
$3.25
Send your orders to us by mail accompan
ied by the price of the paper and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by parcel post,
prepaid.
We use the best butter paper obtainable,
and our workmanship is of the best. Let us
have your order and you will not regret it.
Ashland Tidings
Ashland, Oregon