P m * T w ® AStttA&ft ftAfof Munday, Septem ber 22, 1 trill ASHLAND DA ILY T ID IN G s 'take tbe chances with the law a man would. Or resort? to act of barbarism. He accomplished this and returned the CJblFATfYO A V I _ (Established in 1876) * such sbaiT practice. The happy woman whose emotional property recovered. This seems to be the first act show- M l l L t f D * - A L L I life has the quiet, secure back-ground of a home is not ing the ferosity of Southern Oregon Indians. About the P ub liwbed E very E v en in g E xcept Sunday by given to mercurial rising and falling of her moral values. year 1834 the Rev. H. K. Hines reports a trip made by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. The emotionally disturbed woman, however, may tilt her him to the Umpqua river in search of a suitable place Bert R. Greer .............................. p rt'h n , George Madden Green .................................. ¿ Z Z ^ B Ü Ï i i ^ s s Manager wobbly sword in defiance at more than one windmill. j to establish a Mission. He found a trader in the employ! ------- , _________ “ Lying and stealing and sexual immorality all go of the Hudson Bay Company established on that stream But s - Borland Now E n -'iix that 1 could eat nothin« but OFFICIAL CITY P A P E R ............................................. ~..........Telephone 39 »P ooq victuals,' such as milk and E ntered at th e A shland, O regon P o sto ffice as Second Class Mail M atter together. » opposite the mouth of what we now know as Elk Creek. joys Fine Health Since eggA. I was terrlbiy weak and “ They indicate excess emotion gone wrong. He was warned that the Indians were unreliable and not Taking Tanlac. Subscription P rice, D elivered in City dizzy and could make no progress One M o n th ...... “ Women are more emotional than men. And more to be trusted. He spent a few days there and in the $ .«5 tow ards recovery. But Tanlac Three Months volatile in those emotions. And when they are bad—much neighborhood and returned to' the Willamette .missions In time of peace prepare for certainly did the work, and now, Six M o n th s........ ......................................................." ............................ 3.75 worse than the most depraved man.” One Year without establishing a post and reported the X “ t 79, I am in excellent health—« 7.58 ~ B y Mail and R ural R oute«: Incidentally Dr. Blackford holds that women in )e th e m o st u n m itig a te d ra s c a ls h e h a d soon in O rn im ii health. There is always an army h av e m o re strength and energy One M o n th ................................ than fn 5 years business arc more trustworthy than men. Three Months ................. .............................. 7..................................... . This is the first reliable word 1 have found at that date of w inter diseases, including in-1 in tip -to p sh ap e. -arid a lto g e th e r 1.95 Six M o n th s.............. .................................................................................... 3.50 fluenza, grippe, bronchitis and One Year ............................. ......................... “ ................................... of the appearance of any early settlers appearing south „„„ _ i «„is / j .25 Daily insertion ................................................................................ heedless humanity’s nose blossoms red with the fall’s .20 that year he set out for Oregon by the way of Mexico and Hnd da”g,erous enemies of health went to eating everything l want- Firat for Le* al M iscellaneous A d vertising first cold. In California fell in with Ewing Young'in 1834. Thev YheSimony o“f”thMo'wh?h,‘O <"1' T“0" lny er, forgetful that colds are question all over tlie Pacific Had the clerk remained, he me but a few weeks to live. ed by the m anufacturers of nut.—Galatians 6:7%*’ '° r ‘ ““ seaa°“ we shal1 reap’ i( ''e faint! the usual result of unequal heating and coolint? cooling nnd'thnt and'that States. ‘‘My stomach was in such would have been struck by the TANLAC. the protection which a little later will be a commonplace Here are two suggestions for missle. .Ashland: is just as necessary now. W hen R. E. Carmack returned A WONDERFUL HISTORY F irst— T hat the City Council ed a stage driver on the Klam-, Let us fill your pail with Swifts Manv of the readers of The Tidings have followed AV hen the chill crispness of the mom heralds the ad- pass a resolution rem itting one- and heard of the affray he sent at,ion road and has not since Silver Lea: lard. Costs less than ►Oil’s Reminiscences Roniin ¡.WIWC flivnmivL/vvU 41. - __ • 1 tliev Ji C. B. Matson’s throughout the period VeD- au” iran’ greet the days as one of nature’s own— half of the w ater rate for house­ for Fitzgeald, who had w ith-' been seen. shortening. Goes farth er and is drawn from the open im m ediate­ have been publishing in this newspaper and the unani­ as the wild animals that lengthen their fur, or the birds hold uses, to all citizens who ly after the d sc h a rg e of his more nutritious. Detricks. 94-tf will w ater th eir lawns arid g ar­ that thicken their plumage, and who know as little about weapon. mous opinion of those pioneers who were fortunate enough dens from private wells on their Fresh fish moss and fish food Tillamook — Monthly report to have lived in the exciting and constructive periods colds as the Laplander knows of summer.—Portland own properties. But the belligérant had disap­ at the V ariety Store. 16— 2* of cow testing association for ' about which Mr. M atson has written is that his Reminis­ Journal. Second— That the City Council peared and th a t evening he pass- 1854 cows showed average of appropriate a sum of not less than cences are accurate and a vivid story of the early davs 1096 pounds milk and 43.12 T he Staples R ealty A gency can The candidates who are “ out” are doing their best to One Thousand ($1000.00) Dol­ in Southern Oregon. pounds fat. show you som e real bargain*. lars to test out Judge W atson’s Mr. Watson has now undertaken the most compre­ convince us that the country is ntor the brink of destruc­ plan. hensive and instructive writing he has ever given the tion. J. M. BEAVER. When the ear stops public. This starts today in The Tidings and will accur­ William J. Bryan is keeping so quiet that we are be­ COPCO FOREM AN STAGES ately reproduce in words the history of this section in the IT IS USUALLY pioneer days when as one pioneer stated, “ things Surely ginning to believe he really desires that the Democratic A SENSATION IN CAMP The same old story did happen fast sometimes.” ' ticket should be elected.—Columbia Record. The Record THE THEATER ÖEAUT1FÜL Battery This history will comprise one of the most valuable must not have heard of Mr. Bryan’s expedition into Ore­ YREKA, Cal., Sept. 20 — Echoes of the days when men reference books of Southern Oregon history and will gon during the last few days. Ignition t Tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday J ruled the west by ni ght sounded » Carburetor mean that many incidents which might otherwise be for­ along the hanks of the Klamath There are two periods when the fishing is good at at Copco last week when Dan Just a little attention be­ gotten will be preserved and form an inspiration for fu­ ture generations. The early upbuilding of a community the summer resort—before you get there and after you Fitzgerald, a gang foreman, sent forehand would have pre­ is really the most difficult, just as the early period of de­ leave.—Detroit News. What about the fishing for vour a bullet crashing through a win­ vented the inconvenience dow in the construction office as and loss of time. pocket change while you are there? velopment in a business is usually the most trying. a climax to a brief reign of te r­ Read this history and you will realize the true worth n ror and then vanished into the V\e can give you quick service of those who cleared and assisted in making this region I embmUhe * W «beSt ™eraory tests is to attempt to rem- night. in overh au lin g tifese vital parts o f your m achine. worries which we had yesterday. the paradise which it is today. Fitzgerald is one arm ed, but WOMEN’S VOTES Pioneering in Southern Oregon it is rather discouraging to those who favored wom­ by C. B. Watson an suffrage m the firm belief that it would result in a higher type of candidates to read the following (.nota­ CHAPTER ONE tion from Miss Alice Paul, the leading spirit in the Wom- T e x a iatl°nal 1 arty’ hl relation to the recent election in Troubles with the Indians of Southern Oregon in t-imeg prior to any effort at Settlement there.—Jedediah Smith in 1828—gelly and Ewing Young in 1834.— c xrWe a11 WG COuld to bring about tlle election The Turner party attacked at Foots Creek in 1835.— ot Airs. Ferguson. Our people in Texas supported Ewing Young and party attacked at Foots Creek in her from tlm outset, not because of a suffrage record 1837—Fremont attacked at Klamath Lake in 1846. hut tor the simple reason that she is a woman. THOUGH! TIME WAS SHORT this evidently did not interfere with his ellites for, while under the influence of liquor, it is sa'd, he rounded up a rivaU gang fore­ man a t the point of a revolver and marched him to the outer steps of the office. En route, he found two or three other men who had incurred his displeasure and he gathered them into his se­ lected company. L'ning the men up in front of The National Woman’s Party is not supporting nominees of the old parties because they are such but bemuse they are women. Party labels make no difference to us. Women candidates should, he subjected to the same rigid examination as to fitness, just as men candidates should he. The calibre of candidates will never be made higher by the women if they follow Miss Paul’s idea. Murphy Elec. Co. Our Phone 82 Main - Plaza" Ashland I he story of two who wed in life’s spring­ time and lived through its eold winter__ their yesterdays— their todays-lived, lov­ ed, sometimes misunderstood—until the Good Work Well Dour grey of their hair became the living symbol of undying devotion. Serious thought must be giv­ There is en to the question of health Many books have been written about the early settle­ protection in your home. Your ment cf Oregon, all of which have merit, hut none of No Sentim ent plumbing and heating equip­ ment m ust be installed right. which in my judgment are entitled without qualifications in Business to he called a History of Oregon. An immense area of •When m aking a purchase, the It costs a bit more to em­ upperm ost thought is quality ploy competent workmen, but country lying south of the Calapooia mountains has an and price. by so doing we are able to give entirely different history from that covered by the Will­ the kind of service you have V SE SH ELL GASOLINE the right to expect. amette valley and a narrow strip along the south side of AND OILS the Columbia. Call us for correct installa­ and be convinced th a t they tions. ENCOURAGING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION are of the highest quality and The early history as chronicled by nearly all of the a price which compares with Lumber is the one great building material that lias writers is confined to the operations of trappers and hunt­ at all other brands. made possible “ home ownership” for the average Ameri­ ers connected with some of the many adventurous organ­ can citizen. izations organized for that purpose of Christianizing Tn- W. 6 IV. Service Jerry O’Neal In order to extend its markets and encourage the «nans. building ot homes, the lumber industry as a whole has Station Until 1846 all entry into Oregon was overland to Plumbing Heating been doing a great deal of constructive work to show tire headwaters of the tributaries of the.Columbia, thence BOULEVARD and SHERMAN hone 138 2 0 7 E. Main builders how to build safe chimneys, flues and fireplaces along that stream to the Willamette valley where the Mis­ and how to get the greatest advantages from frame con­ sions were established, or by water to the mouth of the struction as compared with other materials. Columbia, thence up that stream to the universal destina­ The National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association tion as indicated by the various Missions. The old Mis- iw«h 4l.„_:_• . i i i riions rf'tliee United s " a tlPaii™ 7,^r P™1."6“ 8 organiz-jsionaries are entitled to all the glory with which they ,,„ki______.. . ‘ been 18Suing many val- have been crowned. From their efforts a wonderful civ- uable pamphlets and booklets showing how fire preven- ilization has been built up. In the very nature of things tion may he secured through proper use of wood in build­ there arose various institutions of learning some of ing construction. which have ripened into Colleges and Universities and the Prospective builders can get much valuable infor­ W illamette lias become the Alma Mater of a great state. mation along these lines from local lumber organizations It is not my purpose to re-write thexearly history of which would he of benefit to them through better meth­ that section, nor to rehearse the adventures and hard­ ods of construction and help to stabilize the great em­ ships of the earlier pioneers into that section. For those Hxe~residma ploying lumber industry as a result of adopting building who have not read it and desire to do so reference is -impervious to standards which eliminate fire hazards and encourage made to the many books to be found in our public librar­ raln.snow.he^t.cold the use of our great national building material. ies and on the bookshelves of nearly every home The very early settlers in the Columbia Basin ‘early learned «Asbestos shingles made the “Carey” w ay!! WOMEN AND THEIR HONESTY The woman who breaks the moral code of her par­ that there was an Indian trail running southerly over the A N asbestos shingle — this means protection against fire, pro- mountains into California and some of the Hudson Bay ents is most often the woman who will break the laws of land and hold the slightest regard for customs and reg u - trappers had traversed it. The pioneers who had encount-« ered the hardships of the overland journey from the Mis S S i t o S T y s r hcre ” at the c“ ' y lations, according to an eminent afuthoritv no desire for exploita­ for honesty than men is the statement of Fred Withey, of . the National Surety company whose company has var­ tion of other uninhabited regions. It is true that history ious experiences with women and men in matters of trust recounts the adventures of Jedediah S. Smith, who in an effort to further his trapping enteq^rise, endured heart­ and mistrust. This authority states this is because of fear, while another authority, Dr. Katherine Blackford breaking adventure in trying to reach San Diego in South­ ern California in 1826, and from thence travelled up the says that woman’s honesty i8 not the result of fear. coast into Oregon in 1828. He reached the mouth of the “ Woman is more honest because her sex is naturally Umpqua river where all hut himself and three of his men 35-r the more conservative one. Then women are more self- were killed by the Indians and his horses and furs and respecting than men. supplies were taken. After untold hardships they reached! “ But when a woman is dishonest or immoral she lias Fort Vancouver, where they were succored by Dr. Me-1 less scruples than the worst man. Laughlin, factor of the Hudson Bay Company. The em-| ‘ ‘ The reason ? Because— ployees of this company were known by the Indians every-j “ Dishonesty and sexual immorality are products of where in the Northwest and the name of Dr. McLaughlin' the emotions and not of the intellect.” was held in reverence by them. He undertook to recover! Usually, Dr. Blackford explains, a woman would not the property of Smith and to chastise the Indians for this Three splendid colors, Indian Red, Sage Green and Blue-Black. ^ r^ 4 ~ SbCS3 °S SlatciSlliagles are approved by Underwriters’ Lab- o atones and carry the Class B underwriters’ label, thus meeting the requirements of strict building codes. eeung , America’s Prem ier Artiste in her Most Elaborate Production—Heralded by Crit­ ics All Over the Country as UA Picture as Great as the Star.” ADULTS 50c FiiSt presentation in Southern Oregon, Last times today, Pola Negri in “ MEN” hIf a Printing Concern has more than one price—if any of its cus­ tomers are given printing for less than wliat is charged other customers—someone pays too m uch.” No m atter who you are or what the conditions may be, the price for a printing order is the same to you as it is to everybody else at SLATE SHINGLES Ashland Lumber Co. The Tidings PRINT SHOP