LAND DAILY TIDTNGSJ j - ^ & (Established >■ i i w __________________ . l>ut the jfethpdist conference mu» ’- FUbu-hed Every Kvcwtog k «**» bx repay us for giving you up Sam, THE ASHLAND PRINTING GO. flnv man. ..........J......... Edito R , G r e e r ---------------- Business Manage ......... ,. City Editor ....... Telephone 80 |e M^dde« Green —, Jackson..................... C IA L C ITY PAPER church nt Caldwell, New Jes-scy. serving almost h alf a century and whose name wee greatly One Month ..... Three Months Six Months .. One T e a r — IH S P I.A Y A D V E R T IS IN G Single Insertion, per inch _ — Those who are able to taoW bs rarely have to "look for one. RATES .....~ doesn’t cost much to get trouble, but It costs a lot One Insertion a week ............ .— ........... - ............ Two Insertions s *e e k ....... - .........- ..... - .........r ............ First insertion, per 8 point line ......... .......... Honesty is that quality takes advantage of a legal bole to avoid taxes. Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ......- .....—...... Card of Thanks - Obituaries, per line f W H A T C O N STITU TES A u v r . ‘A ll future events, where an admission ctlon taken la Advertising.” Benevolent Orders, io dlsrt nnt w ill be allowed Religious or The reason the straight Is so narrow Is because the DONATIONS donation, té charities or otherwise wHI be made in advertí, ob nrinting— our contributions will be In cash. ________ ---- OCTOBER 10. 103» .4 LOVE D EFR AU DS N O T :— Owe no man any one another, Thou shall not steal. T hou shalt noi love thy neighbor as thyself. Roma PRAYER— - , “ O love Divine, how sweet Thou a rt! When shall I find my w illing heart A ll taken up w ith Thee? I thirst and faint Mad die to prove The greatness of redeeming love The love of Christ to me." manhood. As a rule, a woman would rather be a little ashamed than altogether out of style. No mah should go into the undertaking business until be has reduced patience to a science. firm hand in the dealings ot me council ----- ~ with the watershed question, and the plans for keepin the cattle out of the watershed. ____ •Although it is to be hoped that some can be made with the stockmen, whereby it will be possi for the city and those men to work amicably in keepm cattle out of the watershed, until such arrangements c be made- those cattle must be kept out of the canyoi City emplovcs have shown that they can lie gotton ov and place ! in the pound, after they are found on cit property, nnd I would recomtnend that thia action t taken, and a stiff pound fee levied. Although most of the stock men are like D. M. bow endeavoring to help in every way when their stock drif into the canyon, there are, as is the case everywhere few who will try to step over the hounds. A few poun fees, real stiff ones, will bring them to their senses an make them realize that the city is in earnest about pr tecting her water supply. If it is possible to do so at a reasonable expense, would recommend that the city cooperate with the cattl men in replacing that drift fence at the head of the ca yon. Then much of the friction will be removed, and friendly settlement may he reached. However-1 am in favor of your idea, keep the catl out of the canyon, at all costa, until such a settlement reached. Sincerely yours, Auntie Ashland your own plumbin' supplies more ex­ perience to the gallon than any other thing I know of.” Our prediction of the coldert winter ever is based on the fact- thnt all winters are that cold. Mr. Clinton Baughman, . Chief, Fire Department, Dear Clint: , . , Now that yon have set the facts of the case plainly before the public-1 am certain that they are for you, and for the strengthening of the fire departm ent They real­ ize that the departHient is under-equipped and under­ manned, and that help must be forthcoming nt once. Usually, however, it takes a tragedy of some sort to jar the people out of their lethargy. A fire destroying much valuable property would probably result in the vot- hat Anne Neal’s love for her husband stood the test of time, of changing conditions and an always scanty income. Father, i&otber end nine Children were an supported by the minister’s salary, which seldom exceeded six hundred dollars a year. But they had education, culture, con­ geniality and spiritual wealth In such nn atmosphere, when little ’ Grover rocked the cradle of the youngest baby, singing as a lullaby the song taught him by his mother, “ "Tts a s sin to steal a pin, and how much more a greater thing," he passed the formative yean of hie young It takes a pair of dreamy eyes to keep a man awake. Some men tell their wires everything that happens, and some even tell them some things that don't happen. When there was being launch sd a movement to nominate him for the presidency, Mr. Cleve­ land received news of his mother's Illness and departed from New York at once. To political communications from his friends be paid unentbns- iastle attention. His mother was dying and his thought was for her. “During those last sad days of waiting," wrote one wbe spent them with him, "no one'would have supposed that any political ambitions were in his mind. Never once during the last two weeks of her Illness did he leave his borne town; and when the many letters and telegrams ar­ rived, he answered thenl w ith no apparent concern, so that even the family group were not aware of the possibilities that lay so definitely before him ." ? His mother died with her seven sur­ viving children about her. She was buried beside her husband, and Mr. Grover Cleveland re­ turned to bla official hnties re­ marking “the desolation of a Ute without a mother’s prayers.” Thus, like Abraham Lincoln. Grover Cleveland turned for A man is a person who gets mad when the barber doesn’t guess how he wanted hto hair cut. Perhaps a th ird of our cuss mere slothful acceptante ot words were invented by men righteous political Ideaa, bnt the while wishing It was payday. call to action for their eufdrce- ment nnd application, that tests If you only knew It, the man the endurance nnd moral,courage at the bottom of a lot of things the reflection spends most ot his life up a of th is , devout and courageous mother. (Copyright, 1988, NEA Service) (Copyright, 1826, by M iry Oreer Conklin, (Syndicate) Qgeat B rit' nln rights reserved. Reproduc­ tion forbidden.) Great Mothers . of the World WRECKED STEAMER___ TO BE SALVAGED ANNB NEAL Mother of Mr. Grover Cleveland By MARY GREER CONKLIN President Cleveland acquired the given name of Orover from the revered, elderly man who had proceeded his father as pastor of zthe Presbyterian and David and Peter and Paul and countless others. la ho load­ ing you! Are you Interested in the Man Christ JeeusT Ho to Interested In you. A study Sunday evening. Our seats have Two hufldred forty-one were been tilled tor the last too on time Inst panday nt Bible Sunday evenings. People have school, More than 100 were found where we meet and are present to beer thé best pro­ responding td the goepel. Sun­ gram in years presented by the day school l : D a. m. Children’s school. Every number was of church. 11 a. m. Young people a high order. W e look for 8:80. P rayA meeting 7:1». great Bible school next Lord's . Wednesday evening. Healing day. Prayer meeting was large­ service every Bunday evening, ly attended last Wednesday but tt a # part of the program for the eve­ Methodist IMecoptd » s i « ning was omitted because of the H arry Francis Pemberton, Pastor absence of the pastor. Services The Sunday school w ill meet next Lord's day: Bible school at at 8:48. Classes are provided 9:48, classes for all: preaching nt l l i l B . sermon, "Tho Wed­ for *11 ages and nil ere wel­ Rev. B. 3. Chaney wlU ding Feast;" Christian Endeav­ come. PORTLAND. Oot., 8^_ individual deposits subject to check, o'clock. The pastor trill preach 88 I I 88 including deposits due the Stats of upon the subject. "Statements The First Baptist Churrh Oregon, county, cities or other public (Incorporated) of Belief.” The Junior En­ funds ...w..«..—.«..«.— deavor . society w ill meet at 4 B. C. M iller, Pastor Cashier’s cheeks of this bonk outstand­ “God Our Lender." will he ing payable on demand .................... Total of demand deposits, other the theme for the morning ser­ The Senior Endeavor w ill meet than bank deposits, subject to reserve. mon. In the evening the sub at six thirty. The pastor will Items 88, 84, 88, 88 ... ...................I Jsct w ill be “The Men Christ give the third address In the T IM E AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, sub­ aeries on the subject "How We ject to rsborve nnd payable on demand or subject to notice: Got Our Bible." These ad­ dresses are Interesting nnd will 87. Time certificates of deposit out- help you to understand onr 28. Savings deposits, payable subject to English Bible. notice 84,887.81 Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or subject to no­ tice,, Items 27 and 28 .................... —.>114,488.18 — s. . •' «. « t -Total 8240,722.88 A TLANTIC C ITY, Oct. 8— (U. STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson as. P .)— The Aeriean Federation of I , O. O. Eubanks, cashier of tho above named bank, do sol- Labor will wage an organised im nly swear that tho above statement to true to tho host of my O. O. Eubanks. Cashier battle against any «attempt to knowledge nnd belief. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1028. modify the law against Japanese G. F. BILLINGS, Notary Public. Immigration, in the next con­ My commtsgion expirsb January 1, 1028. gress. ' W ith the committee on, i Correct-Attest: Immigration announcing that a C. W . BANTA, massive propaganda campaign O. B. BUTLER. W . E. BLAKE, Directors. has been launched toward ad­ mitting the Japanese, the federa­ tion la on record as opposing whet It says would be "so .In­ imical to the Interests of Q«r people." THE STATEBANKOF ASHLAND { .1■■■■■■ How (he Old World Looks Today dMN-ttA F OMMR W iK lA * * •"'«u'.T'MIF Mr. J . t t McGee, Ashland, Oregon, Dear Jim: Glad to see you in your new building, prospering and having an Increased business. You deserve it, for any time a man spends fifteen years in the Ladies’ wear business, he is long suffering enough to be successor to Job. But I wish you all the success in the work Jim for your K* a ^vont^d y o n r h n sin o sa . A n d your new building be an aid in pushing yon on to even greater things. Yours truly, . 1 Auntie Ashland. . ft. J. Chaney, . . B tor. Methodist Chnrch, » md 8am : x ■’*” Wa o f Ashland are certainly sorry to lose yon Sam, we are all glad to see you promoted to a finer position, rever, we have one consolation, yon will be with ns aiohally irt line with yonr new duties, and I can assure that yon will receive a royal welcome whenever yon You will find Eugene a fine city in which to live, with bospitnh’o people, and her np and going business will make yon feel at home at once, and will a ppiendld welcome ready for yon. Ja will welcome Rev. Pemberton, your successor as THE PARK GARAGE is equipped to Glean Oultey, Frad Krnggls nnd J. F. Pinos loft this morn­ ing for Lake county, hnatlng tot, Adjust Your Headllg in a jiffy Bring your car in and avoid trouble with the officers. New Edison Phonograph the only one that w ill play all makes of Records without injury to the record Palmçr Piano House Leonard G Pettit wlll condsct a class Is the Russian school of Vlolls Teaching, as developed by Ottlcksr -Bevclk. the now school of intonation, the result of yssfo of practical taaehtng. which to recognised for High School Otedtt. STUDIO 29 S. PIONEER 9