4SÇ L A N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
May by ’
' THE ASHLAND PRINTINO 00.
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......Editor
...Bustoesii Manager
T . R. Jackson---------— ...............— ...................... ..... .............. City Éditer
...Telephone 88
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ared at Die Asltlaad, Oregon FratoMee aa Seraia sciate Mall Matter
aiKPIfîîAi. CfTV P APRR It__
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I a m ~ - ................................... — arai I .sypiip^to^.1..-----
By Mall and Barai Rootra
'.»ne M onili ...
(’àree Mouths
Ulx Moi the . .
One Y e a , -----
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
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Dally Insertion
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ttach subsequent insertion, 8 point lino
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W H A T OONSTITUTBS A DVERTISING
•‘A ll future exeats, where an admission charge la made or a
collection taken la Advertising.”
N * dieconr.t will be aRowed Religions or Benevolent orders.
*
DONATIONS
Ne donations to charities or otherwise w ill he made In advertis
ing or Jot p’•inUng—our contributions w ill be In cash.
. SEPTEMBER B, 1938
HAVE T H E M IND OF CH RI8T: — Let tMs mind be In you,
which was also in Christ Jesus. Let nothing be done through strife
nr vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better
than themselves. Pbilippians 2.5-8.
PRAYER: — O Master, so discipline us that we may think thy
thoughts with thee.
SOME VALUES OF FAIRS
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his guest or his host feel that, for the time being at least,
life was wade primarily for them and for them im part
nership. This, in the affairs of the Great war wps th«
single touch that Viviani gave us. It was a little incident
but at the time It meant much.
No one perhaps but a student of words w'ould be in
terested in the fact that the first name of Rene Vivjani,
form er French premier who died Monday, means “ king-
born.” It has no significance except that of association.
It happens that Viviani was a native of South of France,
4 in a country where the memory of King Rene’s court
in the fifteenth century is still warmly held. But it also
happens that this man, designed for a priest, educated as
a lawyer and spending the most of his life as a politician,
was a socialist by inclination and departed from the in
fluences of that belief, it is understood, only so far as the
practical administration of affairs calls for a more prac
tical interpretation of the afternatives of life than does the
s. socialist theory of action.
And then again, most people the world oer think of
socialism as distinctly a “ c ity ” cult.’ Its formulae seem to
work out best where people rhb together in the mass, in
stead of being separated far apart by the facta of nature
ns are farmers. But Rene Viviani was by birth and in
clination again wholly sympathetic with the fanner. He
associated with and was loved by the peasants of Auver
gne. This was apt to ameliorate his conventional social
ism. It deepened if anything his .appreciation of the pos
sibilities and the needs of human kind.
Viviani was the prime minister of Franco when the
groat war broke out, a war which the contrary natures of
every nation are now trying to Bhow was altogether d if
ferent from what it seems to h a\e been. “ Nay, Madame,
not seems,” said Hamlet to his mother; “ it is ”—might
wall be the reply to those who fancy, to shadow in the
doubts of time the shining facts of human experiehce.
Viviani, the socialist prime minister of France, contribut
ed his Bhare, much or little as it could he afforded by his
portion, to preventing the succession of events that made
the war inevitable. His efforts failed, ns did those on all
side« who tried to make momentary emotions of greater
avail than the driving farce of national rivalry.
♦
And later, Viviani came to the United Slates as a
leader of a French commission to cement the relations
o f France and this country during the war. Barring that
insularity which he shared with all prominent French
men, of knowing no language hut his own, he made , a
pleasant ipipression. The Frenchman of high type has a
for condescension that is native to neither the
Britisher nor the German. He can make the one who is
‘;
FIKE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 740
■<4iiuec it is to his home that «very man instinetively
goes in quest of. absolute safety there is grim irony, more
than a little,'in the revelation that somebody's dwelling
suffers attack by fire every three minutes, approximate- ,
lv — that the average yearly destruction of homes ap
proaches $66,000,000. Plainly, the safety that he* seeks
is not to be found around the average American Jjoarth.
It appears from the published record that fous d f the
six leading causes of fire in the home — Defective €liim -
SENATOR KINO STARTS
neys and Flues; Sparks on Roofs; Stoves, Furnaces, Boil
AIR INVESTIGATION
ers and their Pipes, and MatchesTSmokingj—indubitably
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8— (U.
are preventable by tho exercise of proper care and com
P
.)—
The navy department la un
mon sense.
,
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der a "beauraucratlc control,”
Amerlan
troopj
Into
action,
with
The August issue of Safeguarding America Against
which le endangering the aatoty
Fire presents complete plans for community observance all the varions units that go with ot the navy, Senator King, dem
the modern American Army.
of National Fin? Prevention Week. The National' Board
The old barracks have been re ocrat, of Utah, charged today In
of Fire Underwriters, stands ready to do everything with modeled and made sanitary. The announcing the outlines ef hie
in its power to facilitate the campaign and will welcome ■strictest kind of discipline has resolution calling for a con
gressional -Investigation of the
communications from fire chiefs, local agents, municipal been imposed. Where i t waa for Shenandoah and other naval
officials, school authorities, the membership o f business merly most common to see an of disasters.
King’s resolution w ill go Into
organizations and all others who will participate in the ficer in uniform. In a Santina,' it
now means t&e loss of his” com
the
entire question of the air
event.
mission.
craft construction with the view
Surely a people virile and far-sighted enough tu found
In addition, the troops are kept — similar to that of Gojonol
a nation can muster sufficient intelligence and strength constantly on the »eve, as If in a W illiam Mitchell— that of elim
of will to preserve it from the wasting of fire—starting campaign. Prom day to day regi inating the construction of d lr l*
ments are shifted from one end lj)lee.
with their homes.
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" ‘ .
AND
The agricultural fair is a reminder of tlife seed time
and the harvest. In every worthy exhibit there is evidence
o f type selection 'and production, persistent care and
thorough preparation. Thus the fair is indeed a class room
for intéresting and intensive study. ,
AU people taste alike to
Long ago preparations for the fairs were begun by mosquito.
those who will make the most of their opportunities to
The man who won't argue le
help both themselyes and the fairs by well - planned
the
one who wins the argument.
thoroughly prepared and attractively arranged exhibits.
Rivalry is a spar to prograss in livestock and agricul The chief pleasure ot a lot oi
tural productif ns i.nd nowhere else for the grower is there folks is doing what, they know
4so great stimulus from competition as at the fairs. The
opportunities "oi comparison of products, result in im
provement. T-.i leant how another grower produces su i f we didn’t haxe neighbors
the chances are our reputations
perior quality vegetables, grains, flowers or livestock, would be better.
enables the learners to strive more intelligently toward
Many a man thinks a girl Is
lietter crop^ for themselves.
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A t i ae f . rs, too, may be seen demonstrations of farm stuck on «hlm when she is only
machir- >ry, household equipment and other articles of working him for the use of hts
commerce. And opjmrtunity for comparisons and selec
tion on the basis of merit or adaptation to particular needs
I f we used our common sense
more and* our prejudlcts less,
is here provided.
\
.
Social fairs are of great value and may be made a we - could pass more laws that
people would obey.
fine outing for whole families. On every modern fair*
ground space for tents, good water and other accommoda Hes Heck saya: "Gals, as a
tions for camp life are provided. The get-to-gether meet rule, select a new dress or hat
ings of old friends and the making of new acquaintances with more care than4 they select
are also worthwhile results of these amiual gatherings. a n -husband.”
n a a n n a » » » «
Boys’ and girls’ club work is a modern auxiliary of
vast importance and should be everywhere and at all times
encouraged. Hçre youth are encouraged to do their best;
parents and friends are entertained; genuine respect for
industry’ taught and love of home and agriculture incul
cated.
The community, fair is th e starting point where the
4 local products are shown and where community spirit is
developed. The eounty and state fairs lead on to the in-
M EXICO C ITY — The pictur
r ter-state and international exhibitions toward which every esque and usually inefficient army
as pictured by the late Richard
exhibitor should aim.
RENE VIVIANI
LONBOK,
District attorneys «ad Bread
Juries, recognising the valss of
advertising la helping enforce the
laws, are using the newspaper
advertising columns. The latest
being the law enforcement officers
at Hood River, wbo Invite resi
dents knowing the law violations
to report the same to either the
grand Jury or district attorney.
They advertise for not more
hearsay, bat actual facts that w ill
secure convictions.— Medford Mall
Tribune.
J
Harding Daria, la no more. W ith
in a comparatixely few months
President Callea has turned a
barefoot, poorly equipped army
Into a well-clothed,- uniformly
armed fighting force. A regiment
on parade, or entraining, might
well be mistaken for an Amerlcani
soldiers keep step and theji arc
snappy.
More Important still, \the horde
of women which usually went with
troops, exen Into action, cooking
their meals and riding In the troop
trains, has been done away with.
Heretofore the troope were glxen
a certain amount of money a day.
and (rom this they had to feed
themselxes. Women followed the
soldlero,~wtth their little cEkrcoal
stores, and for a few Veniaxoa
they would furnish them with tor
tillas and frijoles — a kind of
The Goxernment has also estab
lished, and Is Working oxertime
with, a factory for the manufac
ture of uniforma, shoes and Aher
clothing. Little by little, the» non
descript arms have heea replac
ed with modern weapons. Until
this time one company la "a bat-
tallo^f would have- Winchesters,
another Mausers, another Krags,
and It was next to lmpoaalble to
supply the requisite ammunition.
The army was also large, un
wieldy and, In some instances,
poorly officered, particularly In
the higher commanda, by political
generals. President Calleé has
weeded the force down t o a mini
mum, estimated at around 60,000
and put It In harge ot officers who
were graduated at the Military
Academy.
One of the ranking officers.
General Martinez, commanding
the Valley of Mexico Dixlslon, the
largest unit, according to Colonel
o f the Republic to the other. They
are sent on long and tedious hikea.
Generals who have been warming
seats have beenaent out by the
score to make field maps of ■ the
various States. Vader economic
conditions' 1» Mexico It coate little
more to keep the troops moving
and In training than It would coat
to keep them In barracks. “■
A t the same time dibloyal ele
ments In the army have been
weeded out. I t is safe to say that
any danger of an outbreak among
the troops has been eliminated,
and the organization is such that
the troops will make it extremely
difficult for any element to start
trouble form without the army.
M t 8— (U.
P .)—
The Dally Mall's Shanghai cor-
reapoodent
reports
that
an
American, C. C. Blrod, was se
verely assaulted by Shknghal
rioters In the coarse of the dle-
tarbances yesterday.
He was
rescued, however, by the police
when they drove hack two thou
sand agitators, headed by women,
who were marehlng toward the
French settlement ot thia city.
PEIL’S CORNER
We Are. Agents For
Fine For The
Furnace, the Heater and Range, Qean
Fuel and Gives a Steady Heat.
TRY A LOAD
CARSON-FOWLER Ll
In the Heart of Town
Student’s Special
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Sheaffer
Fountain Pen
One of the most economical, as well
as efficient fountain pens made and
sold at a reasonable price. Every
student should have one.
Carlton— New electric sawmill,
50,000 feet capacity, to build
here.
Southern Pacific w ilt feature
new Natron Cut-Off, Cascade
Line, as national playground. ,
' Klamath Falls— 838,500 pax-
SHEAFFER
PENCILS
81.00 AND UP
CHAS. A. WHITE
U800.000CUI
Jeweler Enders Block
NO. COMPANY'S N O T COMING
F you drop a dish d o th , company w o n ’ t come, save
as a m atter of coincidence. Popular superstitions like
this are losing ground; so. is the superstition that
there is something mysteriously better about “ eastern"
motor lubricants, m erely because they cost more and
are made in the east
„
x
I
T he Right W a y to Judge M o to r O ils
M ore than ever, motorists are discovering that the
test of an Oil is not wherexbut h o w it is made, and how
it lu b r ic a te * . That’s w h y Zerolene— refined from se
lected western naphthenic base crudes— is today suc
cessfully lubricating m o r t cars in the Pacific Coast
states than any other oil m a d e .
4 •
Sept. 16-17-18-19
Unequalled by any district fair on Pacific .Coast
A n Exclusive Prooess— W h a t it Does
Lubricating qualities have never been more carefully
or successfully preserved than by the processes used
at Standard Oil Company refineries for the refining of
Zerolene:— the Zerolene high-vacuum process, the Zero
lene process of filtration through 40 tons o f Florida F u l
ler's Barth, the refineries’ 15 positive checks for quality I
» W h at Zerolene W i ll D o Foe Your C o r
Zerolene w ill give your car better lu b r ic a t io n : it
increases the gasoline, mileage, reduces carbon-removal
and maintenance costa and lengthens the life o f any
engine in which it is used. W h y pay trib u te to a super
stition? Insist on Zerolena. A lw a y s oak for Zerolene
by n a m e .
Get the Facts!
Including hone races, novelty auto and motorcycle races and rodeo stunts
44
'of all kinds.
BIG SHAM BATTLE
and Are works by Oregon National Onard
HORSE
SHOW
VAUDEVILLE
By McOleave’s oelebrated string of
steppers.
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WHY PAY MORE
Under the direction ot George
Andrews.
fi
FOR MEATS
when
’ The 4th Street
Market, Phone 114
sells the best grade
meats
FOR LESS
We Deliver
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
aid School
Big Dance, Music and