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Pase Twô
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ASH LA N D
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he didn’t learn from text books. His lack of education
seems to have been a great asset to him, just as it has
been to Henry Ford. Ford and Crandall, because of that
lack, have never heard of various things that can’t be
done. So they go ahead and do them.
At one time Crandall was in the livery business, but
lie sold his
the first noisv * horse-
• horses when he observed,
•
less carriages moving about the streets of Washington.
“ They’ll take the place of horses,” he said to a form­
er schoolmate who had gone on through high school.
“ I don’t agree with you,” declared the other young
man. “ Do you think they’ll ever be able to haul a big load
of coal up some of these steep hills?”
“ Of course thev •» will!”
“ If you had studied physics in high school, you
would know something about the principle of a gas en­
gine and understand its limitations.”
“ I admit I know nothing about physics,” replied
Crandall, “ but just the same, I ’m going out of the horse
business. I intend to watch my chance and get into some­
thing that’s coming instead of going.”—Fred Kelly in
The Nation’s Business.
.05
1.00
.02%
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a
collection taken in Advertising.
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
These are trying days. People will try anything.
In days gone hv it was “ Home, Sweet Home,” but in
this new age, “ there seems to be no place like away from
home.”
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise will me made in advertis­
ing or <ob printing— our contributions will be in cash.
As a rule a ,man’s insignifficance is in exact propor­
tion to the importance of his telephone voice.
JULY 14
LET THIS MIND BE IN YOU, which was also in Christ Jesus.
Let nothing be done through s rife ur Au'aglory; but in lowliness
of mind let each esteem other better than themselves.— Philippians
2:5, 3.
<<
RADIO AND FUTURE CITIZENSHIP
Connubial bliss consists in an agreement concerning
the relative importance of cigars and millinery.
hen a spinster at last gives up hope she has a least
one consolation. She is free to eat onions.
‘Have you a radio?” has until recently been a query
Marriages are made in heaven but most of the pre­
similar to “ have you a talking machine?” or “ have you
liminaries
are arranged in the porch swing or on the
a player piano?”
But in a very short time, asking a man if lie has a cushions of an automobile.
radio will be as rude as asking him if lie possesses a bath­
tub, or a telephone, or a clean shirt.
Interesting Reminiscences By A
The Cleveland and New York conventions have, for
Southern Oregon Pioneer
the first time, been paritcipated in by millions of voters.
True, the participation was vicarious; the 'unseen aud­
Being a ser es of interesting articles dealing with early day
events and pioneer men and women who made history and
ience was a silent one, but it was an intent one. And the
builded for succeeding generations.
educational result of millions of people having listened
(B y C. B. W ATSON)
directly to the great leaders of both parties discussing
questions of national importance, unquestionably will be
Chapter Five
defeat his purpose.
R eturning
felt in November.
to
his
party
at
The
Dalles,
accom­
The newspapers, of course, carry full reports. But
by the guide, they set out.
few people real all the newspaper has to say. The news­ F reem ont and K it Carson V isit panied
W inter opened early and snow
Southern Oregon in 1843, W e
paper offers a choice of interesting news, politics and i
commenced before they had got
Cross Their Trail
prize tights, baseball and battle, prehistoric discovery and
! far on th eir way. The Indian
My readers will pardon me I ’m i became discouraged and wanted
prohibition doings bid for attention.
sure
if I depart from the “ rem in­ to- go back, but on promise of
Listeners-in take what they get. Their’s not to
iscent’’ to the historical, for at fu rth er pay agreed to go on.
choose; their s but to sit silent and abosrb what is “ in least one chapter. All students
At last they came into a coun­
the air.” I here is usually choice of entertainment, but of early Oregon History, who have try of open glades and marshy
what greater entertainment is there than the making of lead W ashington Irving’s Astoria, tracts the snow increasing until
history, the nominations, the balloting; not next day, cold H. K. H ines’ history of the early it was three feet deep and still
in t\ pe, but now, this instant, heard in the home as soon missions, the explorations of Sub- j snowing. Again the Indian pres­
lette, Dr. Marcus W hitm an, Dr. sed to go back, but Frem ont in­
as spoken in the convention ?
Fells and others will rem em ber sisted th a t they go on and they
We are having a political rebirth. We are knowing the “ Great Im m igration” of 1843. proceeded, som etim es in th.e
where formerly we guessed. Just what the radio is to That year a caravan of alm ost one tim ber and again in swamps, un-
mean in citizenship training is only faintly foreshadow- thousand people left Indepsndance •til, finally they reached the limit
,
already it seems so big and so important that soon, on the Missouri river for Oregon. they could proceed in th a t dir-
Peter B urnett, who was later the j ection. He describes it in his
for one to confess lie is “ not interested in radio” will be first
Governor of California, was memoirs as a broad savanna cov­
much the same as saying, “ I am not interested in books!” elected captain of this expedition, ered with great reeds, (tu lle)
A SBL A ttJB A ttŸ Îffltîrei
Monday, July 14, liiîU
der?d by high m ountains. Look- ! hut the m ore hard-boiled parts rare and th a t the steers knew thev ' athar cains th at pass for :nt»u-.y
ing south between these two of the U. S. A. about the t ’me that were ta k 'n g a chance when they '
in Engiand were Jingling m errily
ranges appeared a long and n a r­ toothpicks disappeared from the joined the party, got nowhere. '
in the coffers of the prom oters.
row valley with no m ountains in table at the W aldorf. But they The Royal Society for the P re ­
Publicity was once «gain proving
sight at its southern end. Into are new-er than next year’s styles vention of Cruelty to Anima’s
a great thing.
this long valley he now directed in England, and the British pop­ went out for blood. The rod -o
Finally, the “a n tis” won and
his course. He had heard of an­ ulace fell for this one with ex­ authoiicies were forced to sus­
the rodeo bosses were forced to
other lake called “ Mary Lake” . ceeding fervor.
pend the steer-roping featura in call off the steer-roping event
Inform ation of this lake had been
Said rodeo was brought to Eng-i public. They continued, however both in public and private. The
given to him and the probable! land by Charles E. Cochran, who
latitude and longitude. As he j has a flair for connecting him­ with private perform ances, so vowboys were compelled to do
th at the cowboys would not be w ithout their prizes.
plunged into this valley he found self with profitable amusement
deprived of the chance to win
And the members of the R. S.
th e north end of it to be a des- enterprises and for obtaining ade­
the “ b ggest prizes ever offered.” P. C. A. all went fox-hunting to
ert but fu rth er on he came to a quate p u b lcity for them. Coch­
It was only had luck, of course, celebrate their victory. Fox-hunt­
lake and around its margin an ran was assisted by Tex Austin, ■
that two steers had their necks ing, of course, results in (Jie hap­
abundance of meadow land, a t ' of Austin, Texas, and for weeks j
the mouth of a beautiful stream before the ship bearing the brig­ broken at the private shows. But less fox being torn to pieces by
the R. S. P. C. A. does not believe the hungry hounds, but it is not
coming from the m ountains. This
ade of bronk-riders, steer-wrest- ■ in luck, and it flocked into court cruel. It is a time-honored Eng­
stream swarmed with tro u t where
lera, trick-riders, cowgirls and a with demands for summonses, lish sport and not a barbarous in­
he concluded to rest up for a
few disillusioned ponies and some­ and tender-hearted members of novation from crude America.
day. This spot was the subse­
what moih-eaten steers arrived, Parliam ent begged the Home Sec- i
quent location of the Ish-Jones
the show was heralded in columns retary to forbid the "barbarous
hay ranch in W arner valley. Of
of lurid publicity as the world's spectacle.”
Lette, heaas, statem ents, to
course he had no name for the
greatest.
Meantime,
the
newspapers
were
your order at the Tidings Office.
valley and on taking his latitude
giving more publicity to the ro­ V. e have a good Job printing de­
and longitude concluded that
Hardly had the first blast of deo and the controversy than any partm ent.
“ Mary L ake” which he sought
publicity
rolled off the presses event — even the m arriage of
m ust be slightly to the west. Un­
than
the
voice
of the “ an tis” be­ Princess Mary— has received in
doubtedly this lake was Goose
lake, which, had he known it, he gan to he heard. “ Stop this cruel England in years. Customers
m ight have reached by crossing exhibition!” shouted the spokes­ were walking on each other’s feet
this narrow W arner range to his man of the R. S. P. C. A.— other­ in the long queues th at lined up
right. However he continued wise known as the Royal Society in front of the ticket window. The
south along this valley which its for the Prevention of Cruelty to shillings, florins .half-crowns and
String of lakes for about forty Animals.
“ Cruel nothing,’ re j’oined the
miles, when crossing a low divide
We have a full line of
proponents
of the rodeo. “ It may
he came into another line of val­
( ’onkey’s Poultry Tonic,
leys extending southw ard. This I be rough, but it’s not cruel. Why,
Lice Liquid, Fly Knock­
themselves crowd
was w hat we now know as Sur­ the steers
around
the
gates
and
beg
for
the
er,
Nux-i-cidc Lice Liquid
prise valley, but new to him. He
pir.'vilege
of
being
roped
and
did not find his “ Mary L ake” , hut j
»uni Roup remedies.
did come to another large la k e ! dragged around the arena by the
IOO lbs. Oyster S h ells . $ 1 .50
which we now know as Pyramid sturdy cowboys.” •
Good
Toilet Soap, O bars .......25
And so the battle raged until
ake in Nevada, into which emp­
Laundry
Soap, <t liars .............25
tied a considerable river which the rodeo opened. Then at the
and m any other thin gs we are
we now know as Truckee river. perform ance of the opening day,
over.-forked
on, which we are
people
He captured an Indian which he approximately 100,000
sellin g at a low price.
proposed to use as a guide. It paid from $1 to $3 for the priv­
had been his intention to retu rn ilege of witnessing the show. All
We deliver.
to G reat Salt lake which he had went well until the steer-roping
left several m onths before. But event. One steer got independent
the season had advanced into ideas and had to lie treated a lit­
^wenson & Peebler
w inter and they concluded to fol­ tle rough by a cowboy anxious to
Furniture Company
low the Truckee river and cross m ake a record. The steer escap­
Biggest Home Furnishers
th e Sierra Nevadas into Californ­ ed with nothing more serious than
in Ashland
3 3 3 E. MAIN
PHONE 214
ia. Their Indian guide protested a. broken leg. For some obscure
th a t it would be impossible on reason he was shot.
account of the snow. Frem ont
disregarded the w arning and pro­
The tender-hearted spectators
ceeded to follow the river into did not like it. They broke forth
the depths of the Sierra. The in a chorus of hisses and boos
Indian deserted them in the night th at sounded like the outburst of
and they proceeded w ithout a the home-town fans when the
guide. A fter the most heartren d ­ umpire gueses wrong on a close
ing experience, and the loss of play.
There were some robust
Hear Them
many of th eir horses, they reach­ counter-cheers for the clever and
ed Sutters Fort in a most deplor- well-meaning cowboy, but the
ible condition.
His account is friends of the steer were decid­
one of extrem e suffering and es­ edly in the m ajority.
B u ild in g B e g in n in g
cape.
Statem ents of Cochran, Austin,
Frem ont was not satisfied in et al, th a t such incidents were
his search for th e K lam ath lakes!
and returned to his quest with
b etter success in 1846, of which
I will w rite w’hen I come to n a r - !
ra te fu rth er episodes in the Klam-1
THE
He preaches a gospel that
ath country. In my next chapter I
will thrill and lift you.
we will pursue our course toward
A gospel of love and pow­
Montana.
Ashland, Ore., July 11, 1924.
FOR
er.
C. B. WATSON.
J. W. Frazier
and Son
J. IV. Frazier
and Son
Rev. Garr and Family
Chautauqua
Tonight
Winchester Store
NEWS LETTER
V A LV ES
A gospel of
healing
for
soul and body.
Gate Valves
with here and there open spaces
of water. The Indian declared
Ps. 103:3—Jos. 5:14
Glebe
Valves
th
at
this
was
K
lam
ath
lake.
F
re­
MAN THE IMITATOR
LONDON, July 12— England is
mont
did
not
believe
th
a
t
he
lo
o
k
­
all stirred up, like a backslider
In his humbler moments, when the deeds of angels
Heai' (lie Hoy W onder S iNg
Check Valves
ed upon the body of w ater th a t at a camp meeting.
and archangels are brought to his attention, man has been
had been described to him. The
Not since the worthy squires
Angle Valves
wont to call himself but a worm of the dust; but now a
Rev. Garr, like Dr. Price, has had very marked success in
• Indian insisted how’ever, and re­ and yeomen took a toehold on the :
of
French scientist, Lucien Cnentot, declares man is but
fu sed to go fu rth er and demanded m arch of events and forced King i
praying for the sick.
all descriptions
his pay which Freem ont reluctant John to ink his signature on the
an imitator of the lower forms of animal life, and that
ly gave him. The Indian then Magna C harta has the “ tight lit­
many of his most boasted inventions have been used by
advised him to go east, through tle isle’ been so feverish about
the bugs for ages. To make the humiliation of man com­
the heavy tim ber two days and anything as it became— and s t i l l '
plete, the scientist says he is but a poor imitator at that,
he would come out on top of a
Is— about the rodeo th a t a bunch
and the inventions of insects and animals are always more
high rock and look down into a
of tall-hatted gents fro m oAlbu-;
perfect and worked out with more detail than those of Spauldlng and hls wife> returned deep valley where there would be querque, Medicine H at and other !
man.
j to Oregon In wagons and carts no snow and lots of good grass
P uzm
ci
.
. .
i as far as F o rt Hall and thence on and game. R eluctantly he took places staged in the stadium of
.
‘
td the war is as old as the hills j horseback to the Columbia river, the Indian's advice and turned the B ritish Em pire Exhibition.
nong ie lower animals, he says, and the grasshopper Later Dr. W hitm an again re tu m - toward the east. The point which Rodeos* became passe in a l l '
has used a torpedo tube from time immemorial to plant #d t0 the states and in 1843 join- he had reached was w hat we now’
its eggs low in the ground. Even the patented fastener i ed the Applegate contingent for know as “ Big K lam ath M arsh’
twenty miles southeast of C rater
only invented by man about forty years ago,'has been’ ! Oregon.
OreKon’
As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine
The general understanding was lake and
at
least
twenty
used by the cuttlefish to button its outer skin on ever th a t they would not be able to miles northeast
of the Klam ath
steel. The inventor expects the proc­
since there has been a cuttlefish, while the file, the an­ proceed beyond F o rt Hall with lake. At the end of two days
“Two-in-One” Electric Engine Has Gear Shift
ess to aid in hardening and strength­
chor, the rail, the groove, and the art of dovetailing have their wagons, but Dr. W hitm an he came to the top of a high “ rim-
By simply shifting the gears, the engine weighs 408,000 pounds and can ening common metals, and believes
always been used by the lower animals. The invention of who had been over the ground rock” . The snow there was three
“L-5,” a powerful electric locomotive be operated with direct or alternating tliat the treatment, if applied to other
now
in use on the Pennsylvania rail­ current. I t was assembled in a minerals, may result in materials that
or
four
feet,
yet,
below
him
more
insisted
th
a
t
he
could
direct
them
musical instruments is stolen from the insects.
road, can be adapted for hauling an month’s time, said to be a record for would permit moving machineiy to
than a thousand feet was a beau­
by
a
ro
u
te
over
which
the
wagons
The scientist does leave one thing to the ingenuity could be taken. Under hls pilot­ tiful valley with a lake many
express
p*^qnger train at a speed the Altoona shops of the railroad, and travel at much greater speeds. The t
of 46 m;>*. an
or, thrown into was exhibited in Philadelphia as the scientist is said to put raw rock salt
of man the wheel, hut who knows how soon it will be age and the m anagem ent of Jesse miles in extent, surrounded by
‘‘low,”
wfce^e
it
develops
a sta ,ting ’ latest development in'electric engines; under high heat pressures, thus chang­
round that some hug invented it long ago?
green
meadows,
and
Applegate they were successful broad
ing its form and increasing its flexibil­
in reaching the Columbia river. through his glass he could see an­
ity and strength.
During the progress of this ex­ telope .and deer in abundance.
* * «
pedition, Lieutenant J. C. Free­ A fter some time they found a
OLD STUFF
T ow ing Small Boats
mont, (la te r General Freem ont) place where they could get down
The same old bunk, which makes its appearance who under direction of the W ar and rejoiced at getting away from J
When the stream is flowing so fast
or the wind blowing so hard that it is
every Leap Year, is abroad in the land.
D epartm ent, was engaged in the snow and into m eadow s;
difficult to make headway by rowing,
The story is, in fact, that Wall Street, Big Business, w estern exploration, traveled with where he could recruit his fam j
th&
simple stunt shown in the drawing
them interm ittantly, finally bear­ ishing horses.
So pleased was
lhe Interests, or what have you, is or are about to manip­ ing
offers an easy way of towing the boat
away toward the north-w est, he th a t he called it Summer Lake
along the bank or shore. Tie the boat
ulate business to squeeze out a president to its or their reaching the Columbia at The valley, which name it bears to
line
to both bow and stem, as shown.
liking.
Dalles. K it Carson was guide and this day. The K lam ath m arshes
tractive effort of 100,000 pounds, and those commonly used being geared for By paying out on the bow part of the
will haul a heavy freight train at a 23- only one type of service, either freight line and holding in the stem line, the
“ There’s going to he a panic,” one dispenser of the ■inseparable companion of the and tim ber he had passed through
mile-an-hour clip. This “two-in-one” or passenger.
boat can be kept nearly parallel with
Lieutenant.
Leaving
his
party
at
and
this
beautiful
Summer
Lake
inside dope asserts.
the bank, while if only a bow line is
The
Dalles,
Freem
ont
and
Carson
were,
at
the
tim
e
of
our
excursion
'
„d? tributor, of «ratis information d e c l a r e s ^ . ...... « . . . ,. u™
used
the current or wind will cause the
Testing Battery Polarity
Cleaning Crystals w ith Alcohol bow to
a small detail proceeded a p art of Jackson county and now
dig into the bank, making tow­
,
,
*
c
to make prosperity so bountiful down the Columbia to F o rt Van- belong to Lake and K lam ath ; Duro is an automatic
A simple method of determining the
The sensitiveness of a crystal deter­ ing difficult. If a narrow creek is en­
tnat there will be no change.
couver for provisions and infor- counties.
of a battery or cell, and at mines to a great extent the receiving countered, its mouth can be crossed in
pressure system, entirely -polarity
the
same
time roughly measuring its range of a set. Some crystals are the boat as follows: Let out the bow
From
the
top
of
the
rim-rock
.
These arguments are triumphs of lo°ic Thev can mation- IIe had learned that
adaptable
and
necessary
strength,
is
as follows: Dissolve 1 part much better than others in this re­
haul in the stem ; this will cause
prove anything froiirnothing. Either or both argument« there was a cluster °f large lakes he could see heavy m ountains to in this section, to relieve of potassium iodide in 25 parts of spect, but even good ones are soon and
the
boat
to lie close against the mouth.
the
south
which,
in
view
of
the
can be used on behalf‘of the same candid«^ T h
1 lying between the Columbia and
water; place the solution in a shallow spoiled by improper care. Air causes Fasten the towline to an oar pushed
farm
homes
of
water
1 „„„j • c .
e XI
U candidate. 1 hey c a m California Which were called snow which he could see
dish, soak several pieces of white blot­ the surface of the crystal to oxidize slantingly (toward the water) into the
e used in favor of the party of the administration or ! K lam ath lakes. Frem ont, in his would retard his progress, shortage in the dry sea­ ting
paper in it, then remove them gradually, which of course decreases
the party ot the opposition.
'memoirs spells it Thiam ath. The while to the east and n o rth ­ son. Maintains Pressure.
and allow to dry. To use, moisten a its efficiency. Dust particles in the air
piece of the prepared paper and touch also lodge on the surface and adhere
l Indians, even when I first went east were broad sage plains,
it with wires leading from both poles to it. The most trouble is, however,
——— ———— —
i among them pronounced the name apparently level and free from
Duro Shallow-Well systems
of the batteiy, keeping them about caused by handling the crystal, as
with kind of gutteral kluck th a t snow, so he concluded to move in give a pressure of 25 pounds to
% in. apart. A dark-brown spot will the oil on the hands and fingers, which
LOOKING AHEAD
sounded like th e letter “ T” . F re ­ th a t direction. A fter resting his
35 pounds at all times, pump­
immediately be produced where the is imperceptible to the naked eye,
Harry • Crandall
ing autom atically to keep water
e
e of Washington,
o - — ? D. C., i o is' i c rated
i i v v i tlo
m mont
u m la
talked
m m w with
u u u Dr.
i . im
McLoughlin
v u u u r u i h i , n horses
u ib u a < i and
iiu
m men
e n i u for
i
iw
u u or
r lu
rw
two
three
wire from the positive pole touches insulates the surface of the crystal, and
on hand at all times for
more than a millionaire. lie derived his fortune from a a^out these lakes and asked for a j days, they set out to the east. supply
the
blotter. A dead cell or battery will for this reason crystals should never
house, barn, milk house, g ar­
produce no spot. A little experience in be touched. An excellent method of
String of picture theaters in the capital. But the inter- guide to P*l°t him. Dr. McLough- The W arner Range of m ountains
den, bath and fire protection.
judging the rapidity with which the cleaning crystals, which will in many
esting thing about Crandall is that his business snceess I
th o u sh 11 rath er lata
,h e i seem« 1 to term in ate on this great
Get F u ll P articulars
spot is formed, and the shade of the cases restore the original sensitiveness,
seems
to
have
been
due
to
his
lack
of
what
is
common
Iv
T "
CI'
ur!lon’
f
c
<
“
"
'ra!
p!aln
color produced, will soon enable one is to give them a bath in alcohol, using
From
i. j ! ,•
1T
.
*
* olnnioniJ but seeing the L ieu te n a n ts a n x -, east of where he was and he con-
to
tell the condition of the battery an old toothbrush to scrub them.
Called educa ion. He (put SCnool 111 the tourtll grade and, iety for it, arranged for him to eluded to pass around it. After
fairly accurately, whether it is nearly
♦ ♦ ♦
he told me recently, he doesn’t recall ever having read ( get a W arm Spring Indian who, a day’s *-----
*--j - a *—
travel • he -----
reached
loca­
dead, half charged, or felly charged.
it
I r 11’ 1 t 11 4 ft %
I
¿ -
/ / V X 1 1
A
—
...T.
for w hat seemed a large present, tion, where, from an elevafed
Salt Is Tougher than Steel
a book, with the sole exception of “ Black Beautv.”
This method is applicable to both stor­
bank. After walking across the creel
age
batteries
and
dry
cells,
although
The onlv explanation must be that Crandall w a s 1 promised to go- The Indian, how-i point he could see a valley on the Main - P laza
Ashland
Strands of wire made from o rd in a r y in the boat, the oar is pulled out
the wires must be further apart in the rock salt by a Russian chemist are re­
bom with a ¿¡It for seizing opportunity. What he knows
h‘m tha‘ “ ,7?! “ .‘"l
“ t WarMr, ra“ge-
which can readily be done on accoun
case of storage batteries.
°
KUO\vs i and early snows were likely to I which on its east was again bor-
ported to bo tougher than those of of the slant a t which it it placed.
T
but served only for a sh o rt time,
when W illiam M artin was elect­
ed and retained his position while
the caravan rem ained Intact. L at­
er it was broken up and differ­
ent men had command of the di­
vided portions. A large body of
these em igrants were directed by
Jesse Applegate.
Dr. Marcus
W hitm an who had come to Ore­
gon in 1835 in the interest of
Foreign Missions and had re tu rn ­
ed to the states n 1837 and In
1838,
in company
Dr.
..................——
, with
..... —
Simpson’s
Hardware
Hear him at the Chautauqua Build­
ing every night next week
What the World Is Doing
Duro Makes Short
Shrift of Water
Shortage
o
m
a
a
m
«
Murphy Elec. Co.