OÀofe
twö
A shland
daily tidings
W ednesday, November 12, 1924
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
is nol what the American would natuiaily-understand by j ere. A portion of their food during a great part of the
(E stab lish ed I s 1 8 7 6 )
such a statement m no ease has the saloon been voted: year was the wild game of the forest, and this tliev
"
“ “ A*
has be8n
caught with considerable'adroitness. " The
Pobltehed Hrery Krening Except Monday by
voted a continued oblivion. Most Canadian elections have e x, loo huge and powerful to be taken by bows and ar­
A ¿HLAND PRINTING CO.
lf>tt » Q - • —--------------------------------------------- turned on the question of the method by which liquors rows, was sometimes snared; and the same fate befell the
tM »rg. Madden Qrera’Z ^
b,e
ed , . the government
and
the degree
of
- k - ,handA
i - x
n
,
,
~
- deer and antlope. The hear was bevond the power of the
•F F IC IA L CITY PA PE R ____ _______ ____ __________ __ T elephone 21
tt j
a
■
«
•
bocame pT ® ssed of “ ,e white
1
Ashland, Oregon Postoffiee as Second Class Mall Matter a &e ' l l a f l O n ta r io ‘ gone wet,” it would merely have guns, when they became good hear hunters; particularly
meant that its citizens desired some other method than black bear. The grizzly and the cinnamon hear were gen­
Subscription Pria», Delivered ln CM»
One M o n th ____ __ ..
$ ,«i¡that now followed by the Ontario temperance act. The erally given a wide berth, by the Indian.”
I h r e . M o n th ........................... _ ..... .......... L . l ” „ . Z _______ "
J-’J I saloon is as dead in “ dry” Canadian provinces as it has
• i i M on th . _________ _______ ______ _____
About the lakes and along the streams where salmon
One Year
~
--•-----n— !-1__ -
T.88Î
been
at
any
time
since
prohibition,
but
the
Ontario
elec-
made their annual appearance, the Indians found their
By Mail and Rural Rentes
8 .«»;tion \ndæates that a deeper “ dry” sentiment obtains in most profitable and congenial sport. This was particu­
Month
........ ...... _.... —...........................
Three Month. _
1.16 a majority of the people there.
&LX Month«
larly true among the Umpqua, Rogue and Klamath rivers
8.80 -
8.10
where the salmon and steelheads entered on their annual
------- ----*---------—-------------------------------------
Ever
notice
how
passengers
riding
as
guests
get
the
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RA
run to their spawning giounds. At such season their fish­
Hr fie tesarti»*, per inch ...............
8 88 worst in an auto wreck? ,
ing was a regular revel. The writer has seen hundreds
* » ’ fMertlon • week
Yearly Con
___________ _________________
Evil will only work us long
as people su p p o rf'it By believing
in it. Cease believing. in evil,
cease thinking of it and th at is the
end of it.
“ Human birth is an illusion
death is an illusion. All this will
stop in a short time, and we will
wake up, or apparently wake up.
Perfect beings in a perfect world,
governed by a perfect spirit,
which y Love."
Most of the adherents of the
society, The P ractitioner adm it­
ted, are of the female sex.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11,
The
shortage in the apply of farm
labor th at has existed since early
Spring has been checked, and the
ratio of the supply to the demand
averages 99.7 per cent, or practi­
cally normal, according to a Chi­
cago A gricultural Foundation re­
port, based on figures prepared
by the United States D ep artm en t'
of A griculture.
A labor shortage exists in the '
N orth A t’antic States, where the
Apply over throat and chest
demand is 88.4 per cent normal 1
—cover with hot flannel cloth.
while the supply is only 79.1 per
cent. This is due, according to
the report, to the em igration of
/ 7 MtUn. zi Ja rs U sed Yearly
negro labor to the northern in­
dustrial centers.
The most serious surplus of
First
P r i«
farm labor is found in the W est- <t’t ) ’ t ,U V p P T 7 r Q ls
82,000.
ern States, where the supply is
r ttiA E O (
to
102.2 per cent norm al and is enm Everybody, Anywhere, FO R ANS-
T
¡'V E R S IN EDUCATIONAL CON-
peting with an 86.5 per cent nor-j TEST. Send stam p for Cireular,
mal demand. This gives a 118.2 Rules and Questions. SHEFFIELD
per cent supply of demand ratio, LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora,
the report states.
! Hlinois.
V IC K
S
°
of Modocs and Klamath camped along the hanks of Lost
Of
course
an
expert
accountant
cannot
he
secured
River catching and smoke-drying the tons and tons of
Us.’ly huertlon .................................................... ........ .................
to serve at $3 per day on an election board. Still, vet mullit with which that river swarmed. Many of these fish
r rub
Rate* for Legni and Mteeenaneoas Advertising
I n s t tewrtiou, per 8 point l i n e ____________ _. ___
8 .10 and however, a chairman with “ ginger” can do it.
were two feet long and wonderfully fine and palatable,
Rich n b M «n .n t insertion. 8 paint line
___ Z Z I
.81
o.*d ef T h a n k .................... .............
„ „
„
1.01
t hey are of the species of sucker and the hanks of the
Obituari»», per line ................ .............. _____ L ZZZZZZ. -
It has always seemed to us that the most serious de­ river being of sediinent, chiefly clay these fish burrow
.88%
ficiency in the training _ of a weather man is that
he neither
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
____
into the hank sometimes until they are completely hid­
•PerttJi u £ ? i i TAA?irttotoi? *“ adm,wi"
* Mrt* < a knows how t0 turn it on nor when to turn it off.
den Looking over the squarely washed hank' into the
Ne discount will b» allowed Religion, »r B»a»v»l«at order«;
perfectly clear water you mav sometimes see the tail of
DONATIONS
hole he is burrowing. The
N» daagatoas to .b a r iti» , or otherw l»» w ill b»
A» la a<v»rtte-
AR «r )*b n t o t l a « — our sa a trlb a U o a s w ill b» ia
for such a chance. On such Supply of labor on October 1,
I iXf
4.
a y.°U Y°Uid See the Indian 8° over the bank head 1923. was 77.5 per cent of nor­
AMERICANS ARE POOR GAMBLERS
(Continued from November 11)
Lrst and in the next moment you’d see a huge mullit mal, and demand was 9.15 per
The amount of the wealth which is every year mis­
CHAPTER SIX
Irartling through the air and landing safely on the bank, cent, m aking an 84.8 per c e n t’
Before dealing directly with the incidents it will be -lien the squaw would come running and laughing and supply of demand ratio. On Sep­
takenly invested by the people of this country in specula­
tem ber 1 of this Fall the ratio
tive, or worse than speculative, securities, reaches an our business presently to record, it will be well tq learn soon had the game properly prepared and hung on the stood
at 99.7 per cent, or prac­
alarming total. It is currently estimated that at least something about the various tribes involved, and the sec­ poles, rigged, for it. They had several methods for fakin- tically normal.
half a billion dollars per annum is lost by the people of tions of country occupied by.them. It will be observed salmon and other large fish. Sometimes they would build
W ith improvement in farm con­
tho Lnited States through the promotion of worthless th a t we can pay little attention to the line separating Cal- a dam of twigs, grass and brusfi so contribed in rapids ditions and a movement of de-
securities by unscrupulous men. If we include the vast i fornia and Oregon, for this line had no significance to as to intercept hte salmon in their annual run to the and back ta normal, correspond­
ing increase in supply is looked
amounts which are lost by people who are not necessarily the Indians, and that on both sides certain relations were spawning grounds. They contrived pockets into which the for.
While, as a whole, the sup­
o«*
cheated but whose judgment is unsound or who are misled recognized between these neighboring tribes.- In fact no fish would work their way in order to continue their ply of farm labor has increas­
'
’‘‘ A«’»'«
through ignorance, the annual loss will aggregate at least regular line had been established except that parallel journey, where they were speared in large numbers. On ed, and the demand has decreas­
ed
slightly,
no
serious
farm
labor
a billion dollars.
lortj-nwo of North latitude was the recognized boundary Rogue river and the other salmon streams the fish were
uin«0 -t»'- ,
or surplus is anticipated,
The investor class in the United States has grown by of northern California, inherited from Mexico.
speared by torch light, in the manner common on the Co- shortage
the Foundation concludes.
leaps and bounds since the World War. It is known ap­
The principal tribes with which we will have to deal umbia and other large streams. Bancroft says- “ When
A^cst
proximately twenty million people invested in the war were known as the Rogue Rivers, Klamaths and Modocs, preserved for winter use, the fish were split open on the
b< nds and a very large percentage of these wete people Shastas and Umpquas. z Among th efirst four are found hack, the bones taken out. and tht-n dried for winter use
who, prior to that time, had never invested money in any­ strong race affinities, and they speak dialects of the same or smoked Both meat and fish when eaten fresh, are
thing and bad never seen a bond or a stock.
language. Their localities adjoined, their intercommuni­ either broiled on hot stones, or boiled in water tight bas­
In human society it is impossible to expect develop- cation was frequent, and in time of war they often fought kets into which hot stones are dropped to make tile water
mt?nt or progress without the venturesome or speculative side by side. For settled description Mr. Bancroft’s work boil. Bread is made of acorns ground to flour in a stone EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov.
rntnre of human beings asserting itself. The typical tn Native Races of the Pacific Coast is recommended. mor.er with a heavy stone pestle,'and baked in ashes.” 11-
B irth, life and death
5/MfA
American is venturesome and always ready to ’ take The four tribes mentioned lived and roamed over the con­ The writer 1ms seen them grinding up various seeds and are all illusions, according to t h e '
£ u N»
teachings
of
a
peculiar
Scottish
chances, that is why America has been a fruitful field tiguous valleys of the Rogue, Klamath ,Shasta and Ump­ dried crickets and grasshoppers, making a batter of religious sect known as the “ So­
for the promoter of visionary schemes, for the seller of qua rivers and their tributaries, and in the neighborhood
• i® con1s“ t? nce of tlmt for flapjacks. This tliev ciety for Spreading the Know­
unsound propositions and for the unscrupulous peddler of Klamath, Tule, Clear and Goose lakes. .The country sajs is hi-u-skookum mnck-a-muck. I have had them ledge of True P ray er."■
of more or less worthless securities.
about the three latter named lakes belonged to the Mo­ laugh at me when 1 declined to eat their cakes. Tliev had Illness does not exist and never
docs whose habitats were chiefly in California and on Lost flat stones on which when hot they placed this hatter and did exist, the society also m ain­
p aced another flat hot, specially ’prepared s X above tains, thus outdoing the famous
river.
The
Rogue
River
valley
was
occupied
prior
to
the
Nancy chemist, Dr. Coue, of
GETTING THE GOOD OUT OF MUSIC ‘
advent
of
the
whites,
by
the
powerful
and
important
tribe
SUPERIOR
the
batter.
It
looked
good
but
I
was
not
hungry.
“ Every day’” fame.
Of two evils (boose neither has been tho answer of
“ This
m aterial
world is a
(To he Continued)
music lovers throughout the world to the contest between known by the name of Rogue Rivers. Branches of the ___ ______ -
dream
,”
m
aintains
the
society’s
tribe, more or less corrupted by intermixture with the
I opular music and classical composition.
e
Bread
leader, Mrs. Agnes
Morrison,
neighboring
Umpquas
and
others,
lived
on
the
Illinois,
a
tradition
th
a
t
would
have
sav­
known
as
‘
The
Practioneer.”
“
It
They like music because they like it. Also they find
ed the troops in the Great W ar is purely hypnotic effect on the
t at they like music that has certain preconceived meth­ Applegate, Big Butte and other tributary streams, always
m aterial senses. The only rea-
DESERVES
ods, rather than music that, like Topsy, “ just growed.” paying to the head chief of the tribe the allegance cus­
,
son
we
have
disease,
sorrow.
tomary to the aboriginal head-ship. Along the Klamath
So, they have been getting both.
O ther passengers who have ar-j want, discord, m isfortune, is be­
ITS NAME
river
and
about
Klamath
lakes
dwelt
a
strong
tribe,
gen­
■
---------
rived
here tell of the amusing cause we have thought of them
The new music has for generations been forcing itself
VICTORIA, B. C-, Nov. 11. — ¡equipm ent carried by the fight-
into premanent recognition. But the n,before it is recog­ erally known as the Klamaths.- The Shastas had’ their, T,
ing sons of China.
They are
nized, it goes through transformations. It is not the old, home about the base of the great mountain of that name „ J 661? * trave9ty upon human arm ed with, spades for digging
but it is a very much matured “ new.”
p i P
i
...
~
. . . m e o a m u u r e a m , DU
themselves in, rifles for shooting
Now is th e tim e to buy spray
tul,
formed,
with
others
what
Bancroft
has
styled
the
8engers
who
have
arrived
here
...... um
......—
„ to keep ine
in
with,
brellas
the ra
rain
Incidentally, a glance over the programs of public
pum ps, plow s and
harrows,
Klamath
family
and
says:
“
This
family
is
in
every
wav
from
shanehai
during
the
p
a
s
t
l
°
ff
and
fans
for
use
in
event
of
it usic announced for San Francisco show interesting
d
rills
and
all
k
inds
of farm
Franklin Bakery
superior to the more southern tribes. *In Dhvsioue and fSW days have exhibIted a d e e p 'h e a t waves. K iangsu’s arm y has
k hedules.
Neither the Municipal hand nor tho Golden character
im
plem
ents.
F
en
cin
g
in every
they approach more nearly the India,»"of
,0
m,nd'
Cate band had a piece of “ jazz” on its formal card. There
and for fear the troops m ight for­ st)l©. H arness, collars, snaps, |
Phone 199
ern
Uregon
than
to
the
degraded
and
weak
tribes
of
Cen-
iD
&
on
th
e
doorstep
of
the
“
Paris
get they have bands on the sleeves and pads. New and used Sew ­
) are such things as Saint Saens and Bellini, Verdi and
O rient” for some time’
in g M achines. A u to Robes, etc.
of their coats which read, in
Possini, who in their day were modernists in music. And tral C alifornia/ The Rogue river Indians were an excep­ of It the may
be
a
very
modern
and
Chinese characters, “ Don’t forget
i.’lore were pieces by such ephemeral artists as F riml and tion to the general rule of'deterioration on approachi
the rules.”
I uders. But they were not “ jazz.” Is it that the in uni- ward thetnnrihil , H eir T ® ‘ii® i‘e“<JcnCy t0 i u >ProTO *0-1 b n , ,o those who have had know
The f ir s t’rule calls for faitliful- PEEL’S CORNER
We have a good Job printing de­
e
north
held
good;
so
that
they
were
m
many
res-
,edge
of
the
way
things
were
car-
ness
to the soldier’s c o u n try **the
< pal bands of San Francisco do not know what their
partm ent.
pects superior to those in the interior.
r,ed out in the G reat war, it is to second for respect for all o f f i c e
) ublio wants?
and for obedience to all orders;
“ The Klamaths formerly were tall, well made and
E1|lott ,
the third orders protection for
muscular, with complexions varying from black to light -and, re
U
the civilian population; the fourth
HEARST TELLS IT
crown, according to their proximity to large bodies of »' Shanghai walk out to th e bat-
An agile thinking man can get all sorts of satisfac­ water, iheir faces were large, oval and heavily moulded tlef,0-ds in the afternoon and re- urges the soldier to be brave in
T Y P E W R IT E R
action, and the fifth to be proud
tion out of a result, if he can find, amid the complications with slightly prominent, cheek bones; nose well set a n d |turn t0 their clubs at night t0 of
his own army.
B A R G A IN S
Liat led up to it, one point that agrees with his own ideas. eyes keen ad bright. The women were short and some- iha/ih^CMn“
^
“S
So William Randolph Hcarst finds satisfaction in the suc­ • imes quite handsome, even in a Caucasian sense.” Pow- ahoot iron, th e hip and have no
FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY
There la wisdom in reading ads
Rebuilt Underwood .................................
« kk aa
cess of Coolidge, because it involved the defeat of John ers, m the Overland Monthly, wrote of the Klamaths: 8eem,ng intention of trying to
] avis.
Rebuilt Remington .......................................
50 00
‘their stature is a trifle less than Americans; they have k,n anyone-
And why was tho defeat of Davis satisfactory? Bo- well sized bodies strong and well knit ” W e m io -h t n n n - Shanghai residents can h ear the
Almost New Remington ...........................
60 00
to nnoto
zx+Lre
’ x.
C0IL firing if the wind is in the right
Corona Portable ...............................
35 00
c .use Davis was a supporter of the League of Nations, tiRHP
tiaue to quote from othei writers, some of whom it seems direction and the rain has been
it is alleged, and because Hearst is an opponent.
01iver...................................25.00
to me greatly exaggerate their physical qualities.
8hut off. The Chinese are duty
No wonder the League of Nations is weak, if it gets
wailing says: “ As for clothing, the men of the Klain-P*’und to feeeP thG,r fingers off
WE RENT TYPEWRITERS
-J o stronger support in the United States than that given ath family anciently wore only a belt, sometimes a breech- theIr trlgSers when U ls ra,nlnfr
Andirons
ly John W. Davis. Poor league! But whatever it did, it clout, and the women an apron or skirt of deer skin
a as an excuse for Hearst.
Toilet Goods—
Books and
^raided grass. In colder weather they threw over their
AND
Drug Sundries
Stationery
. So he finds that it was not Divine Providence that shoulders a cloak or robe of martin or rabbit skins sewn
decided the election, even though Calvin Coolidge thus together deer skin, or among the coast tribes sea-otter
Fire Screens
gives the credit/
or seal-skin. They tattooed themselves, the men on the
CALIFORNIA
It was the league that defeated Davis,
chest and arms, the women on the faces in three blue lines
Otherwise, we presume, he would have gotten the extending perpendicularly from the center and corners of
OREGON WWER
A Few Minutes Work
eighteen million votes, instead of La Follette.
the mouth to the chin. In some few localities, more espec­
^COMPANY
WITH
ially near the lakes themen painted themselves in various
Simpson’s
ONTARIO IS DRY
colors and grotesque patterns.
Hardware
Ontario voted strongly “ dry” after the most coufi- ,u " T^ L
i r . houses were
designs common to manyl
< out claims of the wets” that the province was tired of tribes. Their winter dwellings, varying with the locality
Lmperance. Aside from this reversal of prophecy, the were principally of forms conical and square. Those of the
Winchester Store
ask any
< .ection was notable for the sharp difference in attitude former shape prevailed most widely and were thus built
member
___ exo
our
and the rugs and car­
between city and country; the cities for the most part A circular hole, from two to five feet deep and of var­
izatíon
pets are clean. Do
I eavily “ wet” while the country districts were consist­ iable width, was dug. Round this pit or cellar stout poles
not continue the old
ently “ dry.” No one has yet appeared to hazard the ex- were driven into the ground, which, being drawn together
back-breaking earjiet
f. lanation that the difference is due to the greater ignor- at the top, formed the rafters of the building. A hovering
cleaning m e th o d s
s:ice or viciousness of the country districts. There may of earth several inches deep was placed over the rafters
when such a small in­
1 e an occasional charge of greater “ narrowness” in the a hole was left at the top to serve both door and chimney
vestment in a Beevac
country districts, i ut not a greater stupidity or moral in­ to which rude ladders composed of notched poles gave
A special on flour for a few days
will m a k e carpet
difference. The vote would indicate that moral indiffer­ access. Some houses were built of heavy timbers forming
Good Soft Wheat Flour, 49 lb. bag $1.95 and $2.00
cleaning a pleasure.
ence, or active approval of liquor, is more to be found in a beehive shaped structure. The temporär}’ summer • Good clean seed oats, per cw t....................................................$ 8 .1 0
Good clean seed barley, per cw t............................................... 8 2 .7 5
the cities.
here life is lived artificially, where amuse- houses of these tribes were square, conical or eohoidal in
Good clean seerl rye, per cw t.................. K................................$ 3 .5 0
n ents are hectic and unwholesome, where interested pro- shape, by driving light poles perpendicularly into the
Good elean seed vetch per cwt............................................... $5.00
Cherro E g g Mash, per cw t............................................................. $ 3 .1 5
j tganda circulates most freely, where the public mind is ground and laying others across them, or by drawing the
$5.00 Down
O yster S h ell, per cw t ................................................................ a _$1.5O
a idled by the superficialities of newspaper dogmatism, upper ends together at the top. Huts having the shape
and weekly payments
O il M eal, per cwt,....................................... ...................................... $ 4 .5 0
Coeoanut
M
eal,
per
cw
t...................................................................$
2
.5
0
there the liquor interests are likely to find their chief of an inverted bowl were built by driving both e^ds of
F a ttin g Mash, per cwt. ........................ ................................ $ 2 .5 0
F.ipport, but not in the wholesome and where people have the poles into the ground. These frames, however shaped
Ground a lfa lfa , w ith m olasses ................................................$ 1 .2 5
We are not asking for all of your trade, but ju st enough
Lme to think their own thoughts.
were covered with neatly woven tule matting, or with
th a t we can stay in Ashland and help to make it a much
United States readers of Canadian prohibition pleb­ bushes and ferns. The ground beneath was’ sometimes
better place to live.
iscites are sometimes misled in their judgment. In Can- scooped out and thrown up in a low embankment.
FRAZIER and SON
tvlian elections which have “ gone wet” the significance
Bring in your window sash—we do the glazing free
P h on e 2 1 4
“ The men of the tribes were usually practical hunt-
3 5 3 E. Main Street
We fnwrtlon» a week ............................ ....... ............
•3T%
.21
.2#
$3500IN CASH
B f f l AND DEATH
CHINA'S CIVIL WAR
IS OPERA BOOFFEf
°' lnconïen,e°ce and
The
£ L B A R T ’S
7.14^
A Beevac
Vacuum
Cleaner
Frazier & Son
Swenson-Peebler Furniture
Company
/