W ednesday, N ovem ber 3 0 , 1021
TH E ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
FAG B FOUB
1 " " L .2"---------------------- ! -------------- --
pursuits.
D on M iguel F arrel
The hero of Peter B. Kvne’»
o r« W estern novel, “ T he Pride
of PaJomar, ” is a Californian with
wit as Celtic as his last name and
gallantry as Spanish as his first.
CONGRESS PASSES ACT FOR
REHABILITATION OF HAWAII
Colony a t Oahu
In 1895 Samuel E Wooley, presi-
<Lnt of the Hawaiian mission,
Church of Jesus C hrist of the L at­
ter Day Saints, collected a little
group of Hawaiians at Laie, on the
M Y S TE R Y SOLVED
northern coast of Oahu, and then
Mrs. A.: You say you kept a cook
organized one of the most successful for a whole month. How in the
did you manage it?
agricultural
communities in the world
Mrs. W .: We were cruising on a. ;
world. Starting with a barren piece houseboat and she couldn't swim.
of land and a few houses moved
M IC K IE SAYS
from th eir form er sites to form a
little community, th e Laie settle­
m ent has grown steadily until now
WITH SÉR. RIMO PEWW&SxOU,
its 500 citizens, the m ajority of
I WILL MOV4 RECITE
whom are Hawaiians. own 6000
acres of th e richest sugar land in
P l KS EUTWUL l EO, ” IF N E R
Hawaii, own and operate th eir own
’SDB'S.CRlPTiOUS WEIXP.LH EX­
sugar mill and are in many ways a
PIRED , P L E A S E REMEW
model community.
wroAODf
W M T iuG 'T ill ty V
Ju st why this community experi­
P äx PER STOPG eOlAIWGi'. ”
m ent has been so successful is ex­
plained in a few sentences. F irst,
the settlers were given the neces­
sary sense of proprietorship by being
allotted each a small piece of land
for which a nom inal ren tal was
charged an <3 on which the tenant
could produce the necessities of life.
Second, community life of all sorts,
particularly musical, was given ev­
ery encouragem ent and received a
ready response from the Hawaiians.
Third, non-leligious schools were es­
tablished, teaching beside ordinary
school subjects, the virtues of in­
dustry and good citizenship. And
last but in many ways most im port­
ant, w ork w’as furnished for any
man who wanted to work, principal­
ly on such community enterprises as
new roacL and buildings. W orking
along these lines, with ablé leaders,
the H awaiians have been found to
respond readily, and the success of
W ORDS OF W IS E MEN.
this enterprise encourages those who
have in charge the larger work of
Diffused knowledge immortalizes It­
reh ab ilitatin g the entire H awaiian self.
race to believe th a t th e ir work in­
telligently conducted will be a suc­
A litle commendation goes a long
cess and will restore to useful and ■ way.
active citizenship one of the finest
Ambition to merit praise fortifies
races which has thus fa r come un
our
virtue.
der American rule.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov 29.—
The rehabilitation of the Hawaiian
race which in the last century and
a quarter, or since the advent of the
w hite man, has dwindled from a
sturdy q u arter of a million to 25,'
000 souls, is a problem which has
agitated the entire country daring
th e past few years. This agitation
culm inated in the passage by the
present congress earlier this year of
the Hawaiian Homes act, under
which it is planned gradually to re­
habilitate the Hawaiian race by pu t­
tin g its people back on the land. The
first experiment under the new act
will be tried on the island of Molo­
kai, startin g probably early in 1922,
and until the experim ent has been
in operation for several years its ul­
tim ate success or failure will be a
moot question.
In view of these facts it is in ter­
esting to note th a t rehabilitation on
a somewhat sm aller scale has been
in successful operation u n d e r' the
Mormon missionaries in Haw’aii for
th e past twenty-six years, and that
Wisdom From Carlyle.
it has been previously tried out un­
The world is a thing that a man
der th a t same church in Utah, where must learn to despise, and even to neg­
the Hawaiians had shown themselves lect, before he can learn to reverence
to be well adapted to agricultural It and work in it and fo r it.—Carl vie.
He who does what he can has done
what he ought.
Annual Clearance Sale
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READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS |
Every Winter Suit, Coat, Dress and |
Skirt must be sold.
I
WINTER SUITS
ALL WOOL DRESSES
20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE
20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE
$25.00
$40.00
$60.00
$75.00
$65.00
$50.00
$40.00
$25.00
W IN T E R
W IN T E R
W IN T E R
W IN T E R
S U IT S
S U IT S
S U IT S
S U IT S
n o w . . . . $20.00
n o w ... .$32.50
now
$48.00
now
$60.00
WOOL
WOOL
WOOL
WOOL
DRESSES now. . .$52.00
DRESSES now. . .$40.00
DRESSES now . . $32.00
DRESSES now . . .$20.00
ALL SILK DRESSES 10 PER CENT
OFF REGULAR PRICES
ALL CHILDREN’S COATS 20 PER
CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Sensational Prices on Winter Coats
WOMEN’S
AV I N T E R
COATS made of heavy all
wool materials lined thru-
out, $30.00 value, on Sale
Thursday
$ 1 9 .9 8
25 ALL WOOL COATS
in Misses’ and Women’s
sizes, new styles, some
with big fur cojlars, $40.00
values, sale $ 2 2 .5 0
SOME EXCLUSIVE New
Styles in Women’s AVin-
ter Coats made of the
newest materials with big
fur collars $60.00 values
now
$ 3 2 .5 0
All Millinery Going at 25% Off
Every Tailored Skirt Selling at 20% Off
Remember--!! always Pays to Trade at Mann's
The strength of will Tk the test of a
young man's possibilities.
Truth Is a mighty instrument, what­
soever hand may wield it.
r
MANN'S—The Best Goods For The Price—No M atter W hat the Price—MANN'S
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Mail orders
Prom ptly Filled
Agents for
Pictori-**1
"
E. R.
i
IS A A C &
Successors to C. H- Vaupel.
THE
Q UALITY
Co
STORE
Opportunity Day - - THURSDAY
Only 21 Shopping Days Till Christmas.
and early in the morning.
Shop Early
F o r H is C h r i s t i n a s Gilt
I !
Àll ilië Êést iiibh hflVë been Ti-st be­
cause they possessed “ideals.”
Some doubts are as generous and
passionate as the very noblest condi­
tions.
Every noble life leaves the fiber of
it interwoven with the work of the
world.
, . ' (
To strive with difficulties and th Con­
quer them is the highest human tri­
umph.
. ....
■
. h . ,
BARNEY GOOGLE SAYS:
M EN’S HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE, P air ..............85c
All pure silk in Black and Brown, sizes 9 1-2 to 11.
Holeproof quality.
Men are as old as they feel,
women as old as they look.
M EN’S SOLID COMFORT SLIPPERS, P a ir . . . . $2.50
fe lt “ Solid Comfort” Slippers for Men in Brown and
Green, sizes 6 to'10 1-2.
F or H er C h r is tm a s Gift
PHILIPINO HAND EMBROIDERED GOWNS. $3.48
Women’s Philipino Hand Embroidered Gowns made of
Best Quality Fine Nainsook, Trimmed with Satin Ribbon,
sizes 16 and 17.
WOMEN’S SILK .UMBRELLAS, E ach ................. $7.48
Best Quality good all Silk Covering with Fancy Handles,
a Practical Christinas Gift Suggestion.
LEATHER HAND BAGS, Each ............................. $3.98
Women’s Fine Quality All Leather Hand Bags. Several
good styles to choose from. This is indeed an oppor­
tunity.
PETER PAN TAILORED W AISTS . . . ................... $3.98
Made of fine imported Pongee Silk in Peter Pan and
othrt- styles suitable to wear with jumper dresses. See
these opportunity day.
WOMEN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
35c Each, three for $1.00
W arranted all Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Initials—
Buy now while we have the Initial you want.
THE STORE W HERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS
APPRECIATED’.
Have Your Hemstitching and Picoting Done Here
Prepaid
Review
Patterns
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MEDFORD, OREGON
The thought that conquers the world
Is not Contemplative but active.
Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs ■... .35c each three for $1.00
Men’s De Luxe Superior Quality Initial Handkerchiefs—
Buy now while the stock is complete.
M EN’S SILK KNIT TIES, Each ............................. 69c
Men’s Silk Knit Ties in a good assortment of colors —
For His Christmas.
P o s ta g O
Big Winter Fair
and
'Lckson County
Christmas Edition
Women, don’t limp your
best years away in ill-fitting
shoesxbecause you bought
them at a bargain.
The man that always looks
at his best is as a rule success
ful in his business.
of the Daily Tidings will be issued Saturday, December 3.
It will contain between thirty and forty pages, and carry a
Compared with other wear­
ing apparel shoes are selling
at much lower prices.
cover printed in three colors.
It will be the largest Christmas edition ever printed in
Ashland, both in point of number of pages, circulation ar A
Don’t put yourself on the
bargain counter early in life
Save a little in your youth
and you’ll look at par at old
age.
general appearance.
It will be well printed and will be
tributed over the entire county.
dis -
We hope to have one or two sections
W inter Fair, and will devote much of the sr
A woman that is a good cook
also has a husband that is
punctual at meal time.
catering th e 1
>ace to boosting
that enterprise.
To buy “ GOOD SHOES” is
economy and a good place to
buy them is at SCHMIDT’S
21 NORTH CENTRAL AVE
REDFORD, OREGON. x
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