t*ace tw o
Älofiduy, August 4, loíí-l
ASHLAND DAILY T ID IN G S
it would be far more logical to teach the danger of-tak-I resolution o f thanks
ing ‘heat’.”
passed by in stitu te
(Established in 1876)
Reform in women’s dress came about from the die-i
,
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
tales of fashion, not from appreciation of the hygienic J
X "X -o n “
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
________________________________________________¡values
of the new styles. And it is to be feared that men, League In stitute, now meeting in
B ert r . G r e e r ................................................................ ' _________ ....Editor also, however cordially they may agree with the hvgien- Lithia P ark :
Be it resolved th at this body,
George Madden Green ....................................................Business Manager , jsts’ Opinions concerning masculine attire, will not make
the
Epworth League Institute of
o ffic ia l city p a p e r ........................ ................ Telephone 39 the change ssuggested until the arbiters of fashion give
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
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AUGUST 4
HE THAT BY USURY and unjust gain increaseth his sub
stance, he shall gath er it for him th a t will pity the poor. A faith
ful man shall abound in blessings: but he th at m aketh haste to be
rich shall not be innocent.— Proverbs 28:8, 20.
After 11 P. M. the average husband is either in bed
¡or in bad.
Our roads are long enough but there are a lot of
them that are not wide enough.
Those looking forward instead of
what’s coming first.
backward
see
the Southern D istrict of the Ore
gon conference of the Methodist
Church, expresses its appreciation
of the cooperation of the Park
j Board for th e use of the park
' with its facilities; the Lithians for
the use ofo th eir pavilion; the
Chamber of Commerce for ma
terials furnished, Mr. Bert Greer
for the use of his bungalow; the
members of the local Methodist
m"l
M
l I l>
church for their loyal backing,
financial and otherwise and the
Ashland Daily Tidings for the
publicity so courteously given,
and others who have helped to
make the Institute a success.
Be it fu rth er resolved th a t a ,
vote of thanks be given by this,
body to these people, and that
a copy - of these resolutions be
given the Ashland Daily Tidings.
EDWIN JOHNSON,
THOfi. D. YARNES.
Average weight of Oregon w ool!
fleeces is 9 pounds, more than a i
pound better than average weight j
for whole country, which was 7 I
to 8 pounds in 1922.
Along
The Road
Interesting Reminiscences By A
Southern Oregon Pioneer
E are all travelers along life’s
road. Debt is the burden that
Being a series of interesting articles dealing w ith early day-
events and pioneer men and women who made history and
bulldted for succeeding generations.
(By C. B. WATSON)
u/ck
Safes of Your
Surplus Articles
Is the wood-shed cluttered up with
equipment which has a value to
somebody, hut is worthless to you?
Is tiie store-room or attic filled with
articles which are not in use?
Make a quick disposal of these sur
rides you. The savings account is
plus articles by using a c lassified
something for you to ride on.
advertisement in
C hapter Fifteen
who the robber w a s, Pinto had
slipped up and, scattering our
Crater Lake; The Crippled Duck: packs, got hold of the provision
OPEN-FACED MEN
Newspaper paragraphers like to poke fun at adver A Swim that Almost Becomes sacks and shaking each in turn
Short of Provisions; had picked up w hat he could of
tisements announcing the loss of an ‘‘open-faced man’s Tragedy;
Ashland, Oregon
Pinto Gets into Camp and Des dried apple’s sugar and flour from
watch.’’ Who and where is this open-faced man they
the grass and dirt. We thought
troys the Little We Had.
impure?
with Bobbie:
But, truly the open-faced man is not a joke. May his j Wp Leave Camp W'ithout Break* “The best laid plans of mice and
tribe increase! The countenance of the open-faced man, fast aml Find a Huckleberry- Gang men
voices of women and children. It
aft-a-glee” .
is no mask, behind which is hidden deceit, trickery, j Patch. A Long Hungry Ride
was luxury which, under the cir
Huckleberries Found
guile and all the things that go to make a man contemp-: Down the Mountain.
cumstances
most to be appreciat
We caught the culprit and
ed.
table and despised by all who come in contact with him. ;
throw ing him down whipped him
Springs; Outing Party and with BW’itclies ’till he squealed
The river here is a beautiful
His character is open, frank, four-square. The open face Foley
Food.
stream
, clear as crystal with the
like a pig. This diversion, how
is ail open book.
< r» _
.
*
ever, did not allay the sensations bodies of myriads of fishes clear
One may say also that the open face is a mirror, re The little lake beside which we of an empty stomach. The beau ly to be seen. The men had built
ceiving and radiating light. The countenance of the camped is a crater lake of un ty of our camp was no longer a suspension foot bridge across
open-faced man is cheering and illuminating when other known depth. It is almost cir visible. Our whole thought was, the river with long fir poles which
cular and is surrounded w ith a when shall we get som ething to was a work of genious and engin
men’s faces are shadowed by gloom and despair.
margin of meadow land and that, oat? We packed up, mounted our eering skill.
The open-faced man is no professional Sunny Jim. In
tu rn , surrounded with m agni horses and headed down the
We tarried an hour or so in
The light in his countenance is the faith that is in his ficent larch and other trees pe m
this
friendly company and as the
ountain. Occasionally we no
heart and other ten find courage and strength in his culiar to the high altitudes. It ticed the smoke we had seen the sun was yet a couple of hours
was a beautiful spot with the day before and speculated on the high concluded to go on down
presence.
The smile tin graces the open-faced man is not pro great snow banks two or three possibility of a dangerous forest the river to make our camp. We
miles aboue us and in plain view. fire, a friendly camp or possibly were told th a t a lettler had ap
fessional. It is there because there is a cheer}' heart. To
the west was an opening
propriated a tract of attractive
Its possessor is optimistic, has faith in himself, his fel through thè trees and untold some adventurous herm it clearing land about two miles below and
up a new home in the wilderness.
lows and in eternity.
thousands of acres of grand for A few miles down the steep trail had a stack or two of hay where
Despite the with paragraphers, there are indeed est covered the rapidly declining we emerged from the tim ber and it was thought we would be able
open-faced men. There are many of them, hut still not mountain-side. The situation and entered a space of several hundred to get feed for our horses. We
view was one to arouse the poet’s acres of brush, high as the horses’ were also told th a t we would not
enough. There are far too many of the double or two- muse,
and
strike much in the way of settle-
faced individuals who masquerade under the guise of “ Around this lonely crater lake backs, in places higher than our ment the next day, so we purchas
heads as we rode along. The
men. Their word, like their countenance, is counterfeit.
There lingered not a breeze to brush was loaded with large p u r ed enough from these kindly peo
break,
They deceive for a while, hut their time is brief. Soon
ple berries. None of us knew pie to carry us over the next day.
The
m
irror
which
its
w
aters
they are discovered and made the subject of the scorn
what they were, but looked good. and pursued our way.
m ake.”
We found the settler and learn
We looked ahead where Oscar
they deserve.
The sun was a couple of hours
ed
that he had been here for sev
Yes, God grant us more open-faced men! Scripture high and realizing the shortness Phillips rode th e bell-mare and eral years having nothing but a
saw he was gathering them in
gives honorable mention to the men of open face, for in of our commissary, I borrowed and
m unching with gusto. Myer, packtrail connecting him with
Corinthians, if the writer mistakes not, it is written: ‘‘We Myer’s W inchester rifle and tried Cardwell and I concluded to civilization until th e enterprising
all with open face beholding as in a miror the glory of by luck at a duck th a t swam watch him awhile, and if they people of the valley had cut the j
out on the lake. I broke
seemed not to hurt him we would road to “ The Springs.” We got 1
the Lord, are transformed into the same image from quietly
its wing and Carwell proposed
try them and by and by we were w hat hay we wanted and a few
glory to glory.”
th a t he and I swim out and get
gathering and eating with energy. vegetables he had produced. He
it. I dem urred th a t Its broken
W alrad thought they were huck was a bachelor and was waiting
N orm an
H. Davis, U nder-sec h e said, “a n d it should n o t he nec- ; aro u n d a tab le dealing w ith any
wing would not interfere with its
leberries but was not sure. We until he m ight have some neigh re ta ry of S tate d u rin g th e W ilson essary to say th a t Mr. W ilson w as questions relativ e to peace and
HOW OTHER PEOPLE LIVE
swimming. He continued his
bors when he intended to get him a d m in istra tio n , h a s recently com
n o t— in fav o r of m ak in g any com - prosperity, w hich a re of such vital
found them to be delicious and
Domestic economy experiments that begin anywhere banter, however, and I finally con filled
a
wife. This we thought was con pleted service a s c h a irm a n of a m ltm en ts ever to use force in an j im portance to us.
W e can not
up on them. A hungry man,
m ission of th e L eague of unknow n contingency.
I th in k afford not to th ro w all th e w eight
and land nowhere, which were almost an epidemic in the sented. Carwell was a b etter however, will not be wholy satis siderate. Such men form the com
N ations w hich succeeded in th ro w
a t if th e U nited S tates w ere in I of o u r m oral influence tow ard
strenuous Rooseveltian days, seem to be trying to make swimmer than I and the- w ater fied with berries, but they were back bone of a new country. We ing open to w orld traffic th e R iver th
th
e
L eague th e re w ould n o t be any securing th e aim s for w hich « »
was almost ice cold. A fter g o
camped with com fort and had hay N iem en. a n im p o rta n t w aterw ay of necessity
to use force, b u t if oc- m t . red a n d fo u g h t th e war. an 1
certainly better than nothing. We
a “ come back.” Tentative programs in the Middle West ing
out a short distance I balked
to sleep on, a luxury to us. We eastern E urope a n d a likely sub- casion should ever a rise it s h o u ld ,, those ain.’j can best b e secured l r
and New England that developed some fantastic, if not and turned back. A dry pine log afterw ards learned th a t they were felt th a t we were now getting Ject of w ar fo r several years, of course, be le ft en tirely to Con- co-operating in th e m a in te n a n .«
huckleferrles.
I have become
ludicrous, facts in connection with domestic budgets and lay on the shore and I proposed quiet
w ithin calling distance of “ home” . BUown w ith Mr. D avis is A rth u r gress to d eterm in e w h e th e r o r not of rules of conduct am o n g nation-,
fam iliar with this fru it since
B ullard, e d ito r of "O u r W o rld” we should use it. B ut one of th e w hereby disputes m ay be settled t >
we
put
it
into
the
w
ater
as
a
.
W hat a wonderful word is aa 1 noted w rite r on in te rn a tio n a l m ost re m a rk a b le developm ents of the orderly processes of negotii,
individual experiences, have provoked competition in support. This we did; A1 tak in g ^ " 2 L
h “ Ckle'
aff/Jrs, who
“ HOME” . It seemed th a t we had aff»„rA
n h n acted
onto/t a s Mr. D avis’ th e last tw o o r th re e y ears is th e lion, conciliation an d courts a t
New York City.
berries so large, luscious nor in
the front end and I the back end
been away years and now we had a ssista n t In th e p a in sta k in g in realization, to w hich I have re- justice.
An educational institution in that city will begin a where there was a fork in the such prodigal abundance as in this a road instead of the uncertain- vestigation conducted by th e com - ferred , th a t th e force of public “There Is every evidence t ’* t th e
last on.
patch which I have since learned
opinion is m uch m ore effective vast m ajo rity of th e A .n e ^ x a
series of experiments September 1, to discover ways and log.
ties of a tra il through the wilder-
Mi. Davis believes, according to th a n a n y o th e r force. T h a t is the people a re stro n g ly in favor c f o . •
has
become
the
mecca
of
annual
’
means to cut down the cost of living for the families of Of course the duck swam away berry hunting campers from the " T , '
W»*.«:r.eats be m ade oa his re tu rn pow er th e U nited S ta te s would J a w in g war. It does not ser a t#
tv N-: a ’ York, th a t th e perm ission b rin g to G eneva.
from
us
as
we
knew
it
would.
be fully recognized as yet, ;.
Ashland, August 1, 1924.
men with “ average salaries” who are conceded to be the
valley.
p .'n -J from L ith u a n ia fo r the
“ I do n o t for a m om ent b e lie v e , ever, th a t th e co venant o i «:.*
The
lake
was
about
half
a
mile
C.
B.
WATSON.
greatest sufferers from high costs.
Doivs :'a use M emel, th e p ort a t the th a t th is co u n try should try to ru n League, w hich h a s now becctu « n.
A Camp And Provisions
wide and we had reached about
»
t - i - n of th e N iem en. h a s a v e rted | th e w orld o r to in te rfe re in th e law for fifty-four n ations or'
If the plan is to teach young women students how half way to its center when A1 As we reached lower altitudes
K lam ath Falls— Frem ont Land * -*•*♦’» .> sn possible In te rn atio n a l in tern al affairs of th e nations of world, does outlaw w ar lo r a t h a st
to “ scrimp” along on fixed sums of small figures, the was taken with cramps and the through this- wonderful forest we Co. of Minneapolis gets contract P’i.fi'.cl a id js typical of th e kind ; E urope o r elsew here, h u t I do be- nine m o n th s over a given coir.a»
* 1«»j, th a t th e League, in Which lieve th a t o u r sta k e in th e world versy, until th e League has h- J
three months’ experience probably will not be worth the situation looked critical. I .told were kept busy following the for cutting 300,000,000 ft. ripe V»
r a r e l y favors m em bership by peace a n d progress is so great, to an o p p o rtu n ity to bring abo,:: »
trail. It was very steep in places
time required. The wives of small salaried men him to get on the log and I ’d tr y and had been over grown with tim ber on N orth Marsh unit of
Siarc.s, can offer to t h e , say n o th in g of a n y m oral duty, conciliation. T he League m a / r «
.
th a t we can n o t afford to be absent prevent all wars, but it can, by tl.l»
can show these young women more ways to make a dol to push It to the shore. He was brush and cluttered by fallen K lam ath Indian reservation.
cm hot and Lave not been” , . w hen o th e r n a tio n s a re
s ittin g ' p .. a n s. p:cv_;n a lot o f w ar< "
excited and in pain and in his
lar work overtime than they will find out for themselves efforts fell over the log and went glimpse of the smoke we had
in a much longer time than three months.
under, but came up alm ost at seen from the summit. The day
Learning how other people live should have some once and after another effort got was w earing away and our hun
on the log. I now let down to ger not appeased. Finally the
social value if it is to be better than a waste of tinie.
see if I could touch bottom. The smoke seemed close a t hand and
fu rth er dowrn I went the colder it we could see th a t we were near
got and when I reached the log ing the river. Our trail led us
CLOTHING REFORM FOR MEN
around some cliffs th a t hid the
Various opinions will be found among the public as again I was shivering. I turned river from us. On passing these 1
log tow ard shore and after
to the new styles in women’s dress—the shortening of the
great effort landed. A1 was so cliffs, and w ithout any w arning;
skirts, the decline in the use of stays, and other recent exhausted w ith the pain and ef we came into a camp where sev
changes in feminine attire—hut there is one class of cit fort th a t it was some time before eral fam ilies; men, women and
rom ping about or lol
izens in whom there is unanimity of sentiment on the sub he could dress himself. We re children,
ling
in
the
shade. I have never
ject. Hygienists, health workers approve of the new turned to camp and found a seen calico th a t looked so gorg-
repast, it being deemed
styles, saying they are sensible and conductive to the meager
best to save the residue of break tously fine in my life. They were 2 LADIES OR LADY AND ESCORT WILL BE AD
building up of sturdy physiques in women.
fast. W hen taking an inventory as much surprised to see us com
In this connection it is interesting to observe a de we found a little bunch of dried ing out of this tow ering w ilder MITTED ON ONE PAID 35c TICKET TONIGHT ONLY
as we were to see them camp
mand for reform ii men*8 clothing. Men dress too warmly apples, a very little sugar and ness
ing
on
its border. A few words
and too tightlly, i is held. Over heated rooms are res about a q u art of flour. These were sufficient to enlighten all
carried in separate sacks. We
ponsible for some M the ill-defined ailments observed in we
twisted up the m outh’s of the hands. We were a t w hat now
certain industries. The workers suffer from “ chronic sacks and foro b etter protection is known as “ Foley Springs”
heat poisoning.” In order to combat this menace some piled our pack saddles and other which has grown to be a great
summer resort. This was the first
states have factory laws requiring that workshops shall equipment on top.
year th a t wagons had been en-
Provisions Low
he well ventilated. The same principle, says a recent writ
We went to bed w ith some ap abied to reach
er on the subject, should be applied to men’s clothing. prehension
J
O
of a long fast the next families to be taken there. They
There should he ventilation in the attire as well as in the clay. We had no knowledge of were improving the conveniences
building. The tight-fitting shoe, which not only keeps the distance to a place where and attractions of the spot and
air away from the foot but may reform it; the garter we could replenish, nor in fact the burning of th eir refuse had
caused th e smoke we had been
which contricts the leg; the trousers, binding the knees were we sure about our trail. We watching.
knew there was game in the for
and hips; the belt which cramps the abdomen; the starch est
We soon made our w ants known
but we w"ere not hunters and
ed collar around the neck—all thees should be reformed, had but o n e . gun. So it stood and were generously and prom pt
it is contended.
us in hand to guard our little ly supplied. Among other things
they furnished us with m agnifi
supply.
As the Nation’s Health puts it; “ Man possesses enor
cent
tro u t ju s t taken from the
Pinto
Turns
Robber
mous powers of resisting cold; yet there seems to he a
w
ater.
We forgot- our trib u la
the next m orning we were
deep-rooted antagonism to working and living in a tem up E arly
tions
in
th e enjoym ent of a ban
and our first glance at our
perature much below 68 degrees Fahrenheit. We are sacks disclosed the fact th a t we quet supplied by dainty hands,
taught from childhood to be afraid of taking ‘cold’ hut had been robbed. It was plain garnished w ith the welcome
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
The Tidings
Americans A id Eastern Europe to Settle
Memel
Problem,
Old Incentive to War‘
r \ __ •
!•-
»
Davis Credits Peace Victory to League
L A D IE S
FREE
T O N IG H T
Tent Theatre Beautiful
Located Opposite Lithia Park
The play is a new one and never named.
Written by Billy Tripp, tlie comedian of
the Kincaid Company. See this play and
the springs, or name it. and if name is selected you zet
Getting better every night.
If you miss the Evelyn Kincaid show, you
are missing a good one.
Better come early tonight as ladies free
will pack the big tent to the doors