ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAOT TWO
a blind m an would m ake a poor edi-
The 0 . K b a rb e r shop is now lo-
Now is th e tim e to have your pi-
tor. Even th a t he could not see to cated a t 65 N orth Main s tre e t, w ith ano tuDed. Carl H. Loveland Stu-
Eat&bllahed 1876
w rite?
¡en tire new equipm ent.
dio 135 E. Main. P hone 465, 4tf
Pobliahed Every Evening Except
U nited S tates S enator Gore is — ----'
Sunday
blind. He w as strick en a t the age of
TH E ASHLAND PRIN TIN G CO.
AND
eight. Yet he acquired an e d u c atio n ;
OFFICIAL CITY AN1) COL'NT Y
' and so qualified him self for public
PA PE R
li.e as to overcom e som e of the
TELEPH O N E 39
Z'--.-.' i g rea test statesm en of th is age. H e '
C. K. LOGAN, E ditor
. ba lectu red here at o u r C h au tau q u a
and likely you have heard him. Do
E n te re d a t th e A shland, Oregon
you th in k his physical in firm ity ca-
Poatoffice as Second-class Mail Mat-
Scandal has no use for tacts • pacjta te d him for public use?
<$>
Y nor Love for comm on sense
The present ed ito r of th e Oregon
«
<s> Jo u rn a l is to tally blind. Yet he fills
CHARLES LOOMIS’ INFIRM ITY
The opposition, for w ant of a b e t
Suppose
we
try
keeping • th a t post w ith ability and effect,
te r a rg u m e n t a g a in st his candidacy, <8> m ore folks out of jail and put- •
S itting in his wheel c h a ir a t a i
a re laying g rea t stress on th e in firm
tin g few er in.
distance from the w ork, looking
ity of C harles Loom is. They say it a,
----------
- through his field glasses, Roebling,
incap acitates him to function a s '
A b lu n d er is a m istake rh a t •
great engineer, a hopeless crip
fails to teach you som ething • pie> sup erin ten d ed successfully the
m ayor, th a t th e city hall is on the
you ought to know.
second floor, and he will not be
building of the Brooklyn bridge.
physically able to clim b the sta irs,
----------
The world is full of instances of |
th a t he will be unable to get aio u n d
It tak es ten tim es as m uch <?> this kind. It tak es brains, not legs;
and show s tra n g e rs the city, th a t he • e ffo rt and m oney to get out
a h e a rt, not eyes; a will, not a toe,
c a n ’t run footraces w ith these new • of a tro u b le as it took to get in,
f0 successfully direct the w ork of
com ers, and is u tte rly incapable of
the w orld, and it tak es but a b rain
flopping ab o u t like a chicken w ith
Sooner o r late r, it appears, • a n j a h e a rt, like C harlie Loomis
its head off.
• every m an who has no execu- ■« has, to successfully direct the af-
Is it possible th a t legs alone count • tive ability, gets into the hotel ♦ fairs of th e city of A shland.
for com petency in a m unicipal a d • business.
<$>, q’he city owns all the down sta irs,
m in istratio n ?
If legs a re all we
----------
as well as th e u p sta irs, in the city
need, le t’s elect one of those elk in
Conclusions founded on facts - hall. B etter, by far, p u t brains in
the p ark as m ayor; they have long, • are alw ays quoted higher in the
th e dow nstairs th an legs in th e up-
slender, sinew y legs, and a re fleet •• m ark et reports th an conclu- <?> sta irs, to direct the a ffa irs of the
of foot. L e t’s pay no a tte n tio n to 't' sions founded on faith.
city.
----------
the fact th a t th ey have an e lk ’s <§>
® Oh, w hat does it tak e to m ake m an
h e a rt or an a n im a l’s head, capable • HEZ HECK SAYS:
com plete
only of directin g them in how and •3>
‘ Next to heekups, the
From the crown of his head io the
<£> '
w here to feed.
h a rd e st th in g to control is
soles of his feet
’
1
P hillip of M acedonia had b u t one <§> gap p in ’ w hen
com pany
W ith naught to s u b tra c t and n o th in g j
<S>
eye.* Did th a t in cap acitate him for
stays too long.”
to add,
leading an arm y o r castin g a javelin?
A man not too good, and a m an n o t '
No, he tra in ed his good eye on A th
too bad?
ens and S parta, and overcam e the was a ru n t and a p aralytic, but he Is a m an but an arm , a leg and a j
g re a te st dem ocracy of an cient tim es. handled his sta lw a rt pyhsical ad v e r
boot—
D em osthenes, in his youth, was a sa rie s in such m anner as to m ake An eye and an e ar and a tongue and
stam m erin g , s tu tte rin g boy. but he th e ir b rain s seem dw arfed. On one
a th ro a t?
m ade him self the g rea test o ra to r of occasion he had overcom e, in debate.] Is th e re nothing m ore in him to '
a m an of fine physique and g rea tj
an cient tim es.
extol?
ability,
even to the extent of h um ili
J u liu s C aesar was n. hopeless c a te - 1
A b rain — or a h e a rt— or a conscience
W hereupon his adversary i
leptic— he had fits nearly every day ation.
— or soul?
— yet he m ade Rome th e g reatest w alked down the aisle of congress to j
w here th e little paralytic sat in his
em pire in the w orld.
M arat, one of th e g re a te st s ta te s wheel ch air and, shaking his fist at
m en of the F rench revolution, was him hotly exclaim ed: * If you were
afflicted with a horrib le skin disease! not such a crippled little ru n t, I
from which th e only re lie f was s it would swallow you.” “ It would be
tin g in a b ath tu b of hot w ater, night a fine th in g to do,” said a colleague,
and day. From th ere he directed the “ if he did, he w ould have m ore
reo rg an izatio n of the F rench rep u b brain s in his belly than he could
lic and was m urdered by his en e ever get in his h ead .”
P u litzer, one of th e g rea test
m ies bdeause of th e g rea t influence
A
m
erican ed ito rs in his day, was
he wielded in the cause.
ELECTRIC PASTE
stone
blind. Yet his w riting scin
W illiam H ihenzollern has a p a ra
I t a ls o k ills m ice, g o p h e rs, p r a ir i e dog9,
c o y o te s, w olves, c o c k ro a c h e s, w a t e r b u g s
lytic arm , yet by his egotism and tilla ted from the New York W orld
a n d a n ts . A 35c box c o n ta in s e n o u g h to
k ill 50 to 100 r a t s o r m ice. G e t it fro m
heartlessn ess, he sta rte d th e g re a t like full blown m eteois p e n e tratin g
y o u r d r u g o r g e n e r a l s to r e d e a le r to d a y .
e st and most sham eless cataclysm the d ark n ess of the sky. Mr. Oppo READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
sition, would you not have tho u g h t
th e w orld has ever known.
A lexander H am ilton, physically,
was a ru n t, but his b rain shines out
as one of the g re a te s t of his age.
O liver P. M orton was a p araly tic,
confined to a wheel chair, like C h ar
lie Loomis. He was th e “ w ar gov
e rn o r’’ of In d ian a and se n a to r from
th a t sta te . He was w heeled down
th e halls of congress in a c h a ir and
th ere threw his g litte rin g lance full
in the face of treaso n and s la v e r y .!
He was a lead er in reconstruction
and a pow er in congress.
A lexander Stephens, of G eorgia,
Ashland
Tidings
zBY B2RT M oses ■
Friday, October 27, 1922
Cutlery Sale
Pocket Knives, $2.50 values....................
Pocket Knives, $2.25 values.................. )
Pocket Knives, $2.00 values....................
jE / ■
Pocket Knives, $1.50 values.................. 1
Scissors, $2.00 values—Sale P rice................■.
$1.19
Scissors, $1.50 values—Sale P ric e....................................90
Scissors, $1.25 values—Sate P rice....................................83
Scissors, $1.00 values—Sale P rice................................... 49
While They Last—Get Busy!
SIM PSON’S HARDWARE
8 7 -8 9 N orth Main St.
P h on e 2 0 8
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, Oct. 28
I w ill sell at p u b lic S ale at my place hi B elleview , 2*« m iles East
o f A shland, on w hat is know n as th e F . N. Snyder place,
at 2o ’clock P. M. Sliarp
THE FOLLOWING PR O PE R T Y , TO-WIT:
rh ree Jersey Cows, tw o now m ilking, on e fresh soon; ;J H eifer
< alves; 1 gilt w eig h in g 170 lbs., 1 fat hog w eigh in g 2 5 0 lbs.; IO doz.
Brown Leghorn liens; 1 doz. Brown L eghorn roosters; S tons of
A lfalfa Hay in, barn; I 12-inch plow ; 1 m ow in g m achine and rake;
lo g chain, m attock, axes, forks, garden tools.
HOUSEHOLD FURN ITU RE
1 exten sion table, 1 kitchen tab le, I libra’-j table (n e w ), I rom-
m<Hle, l fo ld in g bed, 1 rocker, I cook cabinet, 1 h ea tin g sto re t
E conom y C hief separator, ami many oth er a rticles to o num erous
to m ention.
TERMS OF SALE— $20 and under, cash; all rum s over $20 will be
allowed a cred it of 6 m ouths, based on bankable paper at 8 per rent
in terest from d a te ; 5 per cent discount for cash on all suiu - over $20
H. C. MOORE, O w n e r
f e m e out, buy at your own price, and enjoy -m afternoon'» outing.
RATS D IE
Friendly and Strong, A Helpful Bank
STEARNS’
Who Is
■ ■■BlflBlliSIIBilBfi
Friendly, strong^ and helpful are the three
words which best describe the ideal hank.
Friendliness is essential in any business,
strength is a necessity, anti helpfulness im
perative.
X
If you are looking for an institution which
combines all three, we invite your account.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
■a■ ■ l!M ^
lllillll ¡¡([g
A.E.Reames Speaks at Ashland
Hon. A. E. Realties will address the people of Ashland
and vicinity on the political issues ol the present
campaign in Jackson County at
ASHLAND ARMORY
Saturday Evening, October 28, 8 p.m.
His address will deal particularly with the general
qualifications of the candidates