M gè ì WQ
A M fitA grbJiÀ iL f fo b ia tta
MW
se
MH
aagwastfw
----
iti«,(la), Decem ber-16, 192-i
and stringent. It is decided that ion of tennis players is that this
any player who “by word of ac- i3 a growing evil which must ba
p g « ^ defend> in U
th e p rin e ip le o f g o v e m .
tion” offends against the spirit stamped out once and for all.
(Established In 1876)
of the game, or against the in-j
------------------— -
ment subsidy to weekly and monthly reading matter.
stincts
of
good
sportsmanship
Water
power reserves on pub­
It is a right principle. And it should be preserved.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
can be instantly disqualified from lic lands now total 4,762,844
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
The periodical reading public cannot defend unfair
the tournament in which he hap­ acres, along streams in 20 states.
uert Ti?"Greer .......................................................... ..... Editor postal wages, on the ground that it musMiave its daily
Arizona has 1.049.969 acres re-
pens to be play.
Ueorge Madden Green ................................................. Business Manager | >ap e r , o r j |s fiction magazine, 01' its propagandist week-
In bad cases he can l*e sus-; served: California, 976,095 ecres;
LONDON, Dec. 16. — Lawn pended forthwith for an indefinite Utah. 468,67S; Oregon, 467,237;
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 16. —
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER .................................................Telephone 89 i jy c h e a p e r.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class Mad ifat er|
0 OllgreSS should take a logical stand. Let Con­ When Lumwakin, the Eskimo, tennis players in Britain m ust1 time, and in the worst instance Nevada, 300,270; Colorado, 298,-
hurled his spear with unerring mend their manners. That is the association will debar him 376; Idaho, 266,659; Montana,
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
gress
say
that
it
will
or
it
will
not
pay
wages.
.65 i
accuracy, the throw was vital to the decision of the Lawn Tennis taking any further part in the 214,830; and New Mexico, 207,-
One Month .......
I or,1
And
let
it
say
that
it
will
or
it
will
not
stop
the
cir-
! 548.
that leading citizen of the Arctic Association, the final authority game at all.
j
ihree Months ---------------------------
. i
Six Months ............................................................................................ ¿ ‘r., dilation of national periodicals by higher charges on circle. It meant a seal, and the on the game. In future, offend-1 The newspapers appeal both to
One Year ...........
...............................................
7£>0
seal meant life for him and his ers are to be indefinitely suspend-' iocai and central authorities not I
Îsecond class matter.
By Mail and Rural Routes
ed from play in any tournaments.; to t,e lenient. The general opin-i Classified Ads Bring Result«
$
.651
family waiting in the igloo.
One Month ...
1.9a
The complaint against players
Years later when Lumwakin's
Three Months
3.50,
TIMES
ARE
CHANGING
manners
arose from the Lawn
Six Months —
grandson, Joe Koenig, threw a
6.50
One Year ......
Yon used to measure the wealth of a man hy «his football with the same unerring Tennis f Referees’ Association.
¡ability to keep a coach. Now you measure that of a*col­ accuracy as his grandsire, that These officials stated that some
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
$ 30
Single Insertion, per inch ................................................................
throw was vital, ^lso, for it of the leading players in British
1HC TMCA7OT BEAUTIFUL
lege that way.
Yearly Contracts
meant a possible touchdown for tennis were frequently guilty of
.27%
MESSRS. SHUBERT ANNOUNCE
One insertion a week .............................................................
foul language in the course of
.25
Washington
State
College.
iwo insertions a week .............................................................
GROWING IDLE
.20
Koenig is the Eskimo gridiron a match; that some of them made
Dally insertion .................................................... —•
—
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
Somebody
ought
to
write
a
popular
novel
pretty
find of A. A. Exendine, former a'h ab it of attempting to intimi-
.10
first insertion, per 8 point line ............................................. Î .05
soon, just to give the reviewers a long lacking opportunity Carlisle star and All-American date referees and dispute their
Bach subsequent insertion, 8 point line ..............................
end. Joe was developed by the decisions; and that in several
1.00 , „ to he mean.
Card of Thanks ..........................................................................
cases, in mixed doubles, women
Cougar coach overnight.
Obituaries, per line -------------------------------- —...................
• 72
This Northerner can forward players have left the courts in
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
W ITH INTEREST
pass a football with the speed tears on account of their part­
“All future events, where an admission charge Is made or a
Europeans
continually
borrow
over
here,
but
all
we
and control that pays tribute to ner’s behavior.
collection taken is Advertising.
Experienced officials state that
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
old Lumwakin, his forefather.
borrow over there is trouble.
this
kind of thing has only sprung
Koenig can pass in a rainstorm
DONATIONS
up
since
the war, when a new
when less confident opponents
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­
as
we
celebrate
the
anniversary
generation of players entered the
ing or job printing—our contributions will be in cash.________ _
of the birth of Jesus let not the are afraid of the aerial game. He game. In more remote times it
going down of the sun mark tlie simply lays the ball in his hand
— — — — -
DECEMBER 1«
decline of the Christinas spirit but, and throws it, instead of grip­ was a point of honor in lawn
A REAL FOOL:—He that trusteth in his own heart is a fool.
tennis in England that no player
as the days come and go, and we ping it like most hurlers.
__Proverbs 28:26.
PRAYER:—O Lord, enable us to trust in the
Score: Franz Schubert’s Own
enter,
the
new
year,
let
us
each
Lord, forever trust and banish all our fear.
In the late 60s Joe’s father left should make any comment on a
one reach out the loving hand to
Music
the sick, the unfortunate and the his home at Westphalia, Germany game while it was in progress
By REV. ALAN P. WILSON
outcast, remembering that Jesus as a whaling captain. For four­ and never, in any way, question
THE DEBT SQUABBLE
Story : Franz Schubert’s Own
the Christ said: “Inasmuch as ye teen years he sailed in and out any referee’s decision.
The action of France in seeking to smooth the way
Romance.
have done It unto tlie least of one
At the present time, especially
T CHRISTM AS be m erry, and of these, my brethren, ye have done of Behring Straight. Then up near
for a funding of her debt to the United States has raised a '
w ith a l,
W ITH THE SAME GREAT
Barrel Point north of Nome, Alas­ in the lesser tournaments», some I
n eig h b o rs, it unto Me!”
veritable storm of criticism on the same side of the At-j / d And th fe e a s g t r e th a t y w poor
ith th e sm all.
(© , 1924. W estern N ew sp ap er U nion.)
ka, at the little settlement of players regard the game as an
NEW YORK CENTURY
So tyrote the poet Tusser many
occasion for a prolonged argu­
lantic. Great Britain is particularly aroused for she years
Beacon
Hill,
he
married
an
Es­
ago, but the suggestion is
THEATRE CAST THAT
Change A ll Into Love
kimo girl. When their son, Franz ment, intermingled with abuse
claims that if France can make arrangements to pay the I j ust as pertinent today as it was Christmas
day shall change alt
APPEARED
either of partner or opponent.
United States she ean arrange to pay Great Britain and reminded
« of
«nrihlng.
we need ,o be
and quarrels into love.— Joseph, was a year old, in 1904,
our duty to our fellow- griefs
The
new
rules
laid
down
by
1001 NIGHTS ON BROADWAY
the Koenigs came to the United
officials high in the British government have indicated iuan more today titan our fathers Shakespeare.
the
Tennis
Association
are
stern
States and settled down on the
did—more today, indeed, than ever
SEATS NOW ON SALE
that of France succeeds in funding her debt to the United before.
This is true.because the Perhaps Little Stars
Pacific Coast.
Their present
P rices:— Main F loor and Lower Boxes, $2.,»0; Balcou) < irele an«l
need
for
brotherhood
is
even
more
States that Great Britain will take steps to have the terms
home is Nisqually, Washington.
I
l i m p . «:><»«): b a la n c e of B alcony, 8 1 .0 0 — P lu s Tax
patent titan at any other period of
Knew
About
Christmas
Koenig is a sophomore at col­
concerning her payments to the United States modified to the history of the world.
The stars shone brightly over­
We live in an age when we think head. Below, tlie snow was covering lege. Last year he first showed
accord with the terms France is successful in making.
solely of ourselves and our lnv
the hard ground, which did not his football ability in freshman,
Thus the question of war debts, thought to he due for mediate families and we should up
seem to understand Christmas. It competition. The first of this
brought to our attention the was much too hard for that. It
a long rest, now assumes an important position of the have
fact that we owe a debt to our was better that Old King Snow season he turned out on the var­
first magnitude and is viewed in England as having all neighbor and that debt must be should come along and cover It up sity squad and looked good for
The story is told of n rich giving the people a white Christ­ a regular berth, when injuries
the elements and earmarks of a very delicate situation and <iald.
man who prayed—
kept him off the field. Next year,
one to be handled with kid gloves. Great Britain feels Oh, Lord! b le ss m e and m y w ife , mas.
The stars shone down upon 8 wonders are expected of him at
little farm house. It was not a the right halfback position.
that it could not be called fair that she should drop “ into My son, John, and h is w ife ;
U s four
palace. It was not even a beauti­
the position where she might have to shoulder bad debts And no m ore!
An Eskimo football find, Koe­
ful house. But the stars shout
brightly.
nig is the first of that race to dis­
Our clothes lines are perfectly dry. Send
while America is being repaid. The plain fact is that we We blush for shame that there very
Perhaps they knew, bright little tinguish himself at the college
♦
cannot afford to let go any of our debtors on terms easier ««MW found
~ “ rh stars that they were, that in that
o
your washing to our laundry and avoid all the
sport
classic,
and
takes
his
place
as in many another house
than the United States conceded them,” quoting the Fi­ people exist today. There are house,
inconvenience of home-washing during the in­
those who, when they have satis­ which Is neither a palace nor a in the record book with the In­
beautiful
residence,
there
was
great
nancial Times, ail English paper.
dian
the
negro
and
Japanese.
fied the needs of their own, assume
clement weather. Phone us ami our truck will
a self-satisfied air and say that happiness and glorious celebrating
of
the
beautiful
Chrlstmastide.—
they have done their whole duty.
come for your washing.
THE NEW MAGNATE?
Approach such a person and re­ Mary Graham Bonner.
Tokio W ill Continue
hint of the need of a friend
to Fire “ Noon Gun’
A factor in the undoubted strength of Gompers as mind
NEW RIBBON GIRDLES
or a neighbor, and he will ask tlie
president of the American Federation of Labor was that time-worn question: “Am I my
TOKIO, Dec. 15. — Tokio’s
keeper? Haven’t I enough
lie was not himself the representative of a powerful union. brother’s
to do to look after my own fam­
noon gun will continue to boom
31 Water St.
He was a cigar maker by trade. Had he been the ily?” The teachings of Jesus
forth it’s daily announcement that j
answer the first question in
the hour of twelve has arrived.!
president of a railroad brotherhood, or of the I nited Mine Christ
Real Pyralin Ivory
the affirmative (and the latter in
For
reasons
of
economy
a
re-1
the
negative)
with
even
more
em­
Workers, or of any of the organizations which themselves
phasis than God answered Cain
cent city administration publish­ Waterman Fountain Pens
deal with nation wide influences, his career might have when
he originated the selfish in­
ed an edict that after April next
$2.50 up
quiry. Jesus taught that tlie Dec­
been entirely different.
the gun would no longer be fired.
alogue is summed up In the greater
For this very reason it will seem almost necessary to commandment—“Thou shalt love
Citizens, who find that the firing Eversliarp Pencils up to
neighbor as thyself,’’ and His
of the gun saves them the ex-1
select the man who will be the full time successor to Mr. thy
$5.00
definition of “neighbor’’ is any one
pense of a clock, protested; and
Gompers from among the men who have earned a reputa­ who needs our help. Territorial
a group of merchants offered to ; Shaving Mirrors, adjust­
other limitations do not apply
tion among their fellows as constructive leaders of the or
when the case of one In need Is
pay the cost of maintaining the '
able
Cream .mix, plain mix, broken mix, Grocers’
American Federation of Labor.
before us.
daily custom.
There is no geographical limita­
mix, Kringle mix, Santa mix and Chocolate creams
Any man who gained his position and his reputation tion
Mayor Nakamura, who
was :
Fine Stationery
when we are extending the
and Gum Drops at 20c in 1 lb. lots— 19c in 5 lbs. or
elected a few weeks ago, believes
by means of service to a powerful national union would hand of assistance to one who
needs our help: wherever there Is
that
noon
would
not
be
noon
in
more.
assume leadership of the federation with so many claims
Vivid shades of red, yellow, blue Tokio unless the gun were fired,
Brazil Xul.s 20« lb.; 2 lbs. 35c
‘upon him from his own union that he would have dif­
and green appear with brown or and he has rescined the edict.
other dark colors in fashionable new
We also have ribbon mix, fancy chocolates;
ficulty in givijig Undivided loyalty to the federation
ribbons, and often the glint of gold
Brag
Sforo
c
peanut brittle; Royal Chocolates; French mix; fancy
There’s a message in The
Is added. These ribbons are liked
Gompers could always look at federation affairs free from
for
girdles
and
rosettes
to
bright­
Tidings Want Ads.
boxes stuffed ligs; cluster raisins and layer tigs.
the entanglements of mine or rail policies. The new lead­
en up the quiet and simple frocks
that good taste approves. They are
er must have an equal freedom from the petty connections
Granges and grapefruit. Large cocoanuts. Pe­
worked up in many ingenious ways,
of craft unions.
and women are enthusiastic about
cans, Filberts, Walnuts and Almonds.
them for Christmas gifts; a girdle
■ and a corsage ornament are shown
You will find the best at
here. Short lengths with bias end«
POSTAL RATES AND POSTAL W AGES
! and braided strands are used.
Some members of Congress who will agree to the in­
E
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S -*
TENNIS PLATERS
F
D
LIKE FOREBEARS
Tliurs., Dec. 18
¡The Monarch Of All Musical Plays
W9H
Spirit of
Christmas
NO SNOW
on Our Clothes Line
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Candies of all kinds
McNair Brothers
HOW TO INVEST
crease in pay for postal clerks, along with the postmaster
SATIN FOOT REST
general ,will he for it, frankly, if it can he had hy money
By Spending
raised from increased rates oil newspaper and other per­
iodicals, because newsppaers have supported the increas­
Every out-of-town purchase is a specula­
ed pay proposal.
tion as to delivery and quality.
Others will he for the increased pay because they
think it is right, and think that the only way to get tlie
Every purchase in town is a surety as to
The Spirit of Christmas.
money is to levy on the second class matter.
quality and delivery and an investment in a
found one or more whom we can
We are a practical people.
Greater Ashland paying rich dividends.
(and should) assist, there neighbor­
And doubtless some of the periodicals that have sup­ liness must begin.
minister once approached one
ported tlie postal increase will continue to support it, of A his
BUY AT HOME
parishioners with the re­
for consistency, hut will clialk up one against the con­ quest for a contribution for the
purpose of doing Christian work
gressmen that threaten io increase second class rates.
abroad. The particular field he
-A
The questions are, to be sure, not concurrent ones, had in mind was China. The man
First National Bank
replied that he was willing to help
and should not be made so.
his neighbors but did not think he
Black sateen or a heavy satin
Ashland, Oregon
The postal clerks should get proper wages, quite was called upon to help those as with
adornment of tinsel ribbon and
far away as China.
flat
ribbon
flowers,
makes
a
cushion
j
i
apart from any question of distribution of costs of the
“Whom do you consider your
“Banking Friendships That Encircle This Seetion’
will serve as a foot rest or
neighbor?” asked the minister. which
postal service.
a
pillow.
It
Is
one
of
those
small,,
i
“The man whose farm adjoint
made furnishings that carry 1
Either our policy of increasing circulation of print­ me,” was the prompt reply. “How easily
beauty
and comfort with them.
down into the earth does your
ed matter of periodical nature hy low rates is right or far
farm extend?’’ was the next ques­
wrong.
tion, and the farmer just as prompt­
answered: “To the centerI”
The United States lias been, for many years, rebating ly
“Very well,” said the minister!
a share of the cost of production of periodicals hy giving quickly. “There is a man down in;
whose land joins yours a t,
them a special rate. If this course was proper for the China
the center of tin? earth; lie is there-.
citizenship of the United States, it was proper for the fore your neighbor and needs yourj
This was a new thought to j
government. If it was done as a means of currying favor help."
the slow-going church member. He!
.
JU ST A FEW
for congress with newspapers, it was wrong. We cannot learned his lesson, and we needj
Suggestions for Him
learn the same. Only as we
believe that the latter was the reason. For most news­ to
do so will we be able to broaden
papers spend a large share of their time abusing Con­ our lives into the fullness of the
A beautiful “ Tom jjtlix” shirt; pair of Buckinham
life of Jesus the Christ.
and Hecht Boots or Shoes; dozen pairs Socks; Storm t ap;
gress anyhow.
The application of the teaching
of
Jesus
to
business
and
society
The low rates do help newspapers. But much more, would produce a perpetual Christ­
pair Driving Gloves; ties, handkerchiefs, gun, field glasses,
they help the weeklys and the monthlys. They contrib­ mas season; a time of peace and
Hentzolt Prism Binoculars, Compass, razor sets, Thermos
and happiness lasting through­
ute to the notable cheapness of periodical printed matter, joy
hotties and many others. For your convenience see our
out the year.
whether of fiction magazines, scientific or argumentative The giving of cheap presents oi
window.
however, does not consti-1
matter, or news digest. And the greater portion of the money,,
tute Christmas; ns well expect a i
rebate is given to the periodicals whose cost is laid on the bouquet of flowers (however love­
to constitute summer! The
The Armv Goods Store
subscriber, not on the advertisers. The advertisers pay, ly)
Christmas spirit, rather than the
Biggest Little Store in Town
the subscribers do not The rebate is to the public, not Christmas show, honors Him whose
birth, no less than His life, was
to the advertising patron.
tlie greatest gift the world has
The newspapers that will fight the proposed increase ever received. The Christmas
brings us into closer touch
in second class rates will do so on the same principle that spirit
with Him whose very life was an
railroads resist rate increases—that they stand as buffers exemplification of the precept: " It
Is more blessed to give than to re­
between the cost collecting government and the cost pav- c ed e .".........
THE PLAZA MARKET
II. A. Steam s
<¡1 N- Maili A
*
The Practical
Qift
'
•
The praeth-al gift is the one
w hich alw ays appeals to sensible
people.
There could not he a more
practical and a more pleas­
ing gift than an accessory
for his automobile. Gr de­
light your wife, mother or
friend with
A NEW CAR
We will he glad to show
you tlie latest Nash, Dodge,
Packard, F r a n k 1 i n and
Chevrolet models.
Automotive Shop