s
/
* J
HLAND
D A IL Y
.‘ A.V
i
.
J*A i
1
are bttMled by Mr, GlUstoiM’i
T ID IN G S
They declare' that te «any eat
seeming contrarieties et temper» provision of tho Washington
a inept, his union of linpulse with Contyguca now, to almost w o rn
caution of paaglon jgjtb drqgm- than*iioth<ng. Thor hollsvs ‘Uurtl
Puhlialaod Every Evening Except Saaday by
carry out I
spectlon, of pride and Are with if America )• to J>rove Chiba's
THE ASHLAND PRINTING 0 0
Because that is the sort of medical practice that we self control, of Ossfcgnle flljb ts friend^ sh e mast aft much farther
with a steady foothold on *ihe Mian n now -oont
Edito Javmen refuse to support.
Ito rt 'R . Greer «,— _____
polld
earth/, toe may .-perhaps And
T a riff autonomy /o r China, not
Business
Manage
Alaórge Madden Green ...
We think we arc very practical. W e call in a doctor
a sort of explanation In thinking i n t r a Increase in'rates, la One
...........City Editor
** K Jackson....................
___ Telephone 39 liecause we.wnnt him to “ do something.”
of him as to highlander In the of the things which is desired.
« FOTCIAL CITY paper
And so* being for the most part human, and degirious custody of a lowlander."
Early abolition of extraterritor
*t tha Ashland, Oregon Pontoffice as Second l'huis Mail M ette to please, he proceeds to “ do something.” He prescribes,
Whatever may have been his ial Ata£is of ait foreigners in
Subarriplion Price, Drllverrd In City
..................... ........
I .85 or takes some pills out of his case, .or outlines a sea voy conflicting traits, Mr. Gladstone Chinn, toot* an investigation of the
•Into Month
had plainly the strong Scottish subject, is another.
.............................
.............. ....... ...... .....
1.96
age.
'iliceo Months
devotion
to family.
When his
............................
..........................................
3.75
I f ttpse things do not come,
H « Months ..
What he ought to do, of course, is to give ns a mother was in falling health, at anid cotoe quickly, the whole fab
" .......... ...................... - ..................
7.50
«>aa Year ......
thorough examination, and then, in some cases, have the the busiest time of his career, no ric of China's outworn "unequal
B) Mnll nml Rural Routes
<'•»» Month .....
courage to tell us that there is nothing wrong with ns. and other engagement ever interrupt treaties" may suddenly he rent
•it'"ea Months
ed hie sedulous attendance on her to tatters, predict the more ex-|
what
to'do about it.
.
<
Eta Months -
every day, reading tho Bible to treme among the Chinese. And
Or he ought to find out just what sort of misconduet
Oho Year __
her, telling her the news about they are now Joined by many
lifts
broken down the machinery in some parts of our leveeb and drawing - rooms, of a prominent men who ordinarily
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
bodies, or onr minds, and suggest the course of conduct great dinner at Sir Robert Peel's, rank i among the conservative
Singlo Insertion, per Inch
Yearly Contracts
that will alleviate it, or permit nature as far as possible and all the rest about his busi class.
One Insertion a week
ness and recreation. After she
Washington's attitude haft not
to correct it.
>
Two insertions a week
was gone, hq epoke of her in a been satisfactory to these ele
It
is
tbe
finding
out,
that
is
important.
That
is
diag
Daily insertion ...........
letter to Gaakell: "How deeply ments. Ever since the time of the
Rates for Legal and MIscHlaaeoua Advertising
nosis. The doctor should be employed and feed, primar and thoroughly her character »m first outbreak in Shanghai May
First InArtion, per 8 point line ......................-......... .............. * -*®
ily, for his diagnosis, hot for his pills.
imbued with
love, with
what 30th, a definite pronouncement
Each subsequent insertion. 8 point line ................. i... .........
.05
strong and searching process of from President Coolidge or Secre
Card of Thanks ..................... —..................- ...........................
n«v
Obituaries, per line ................. ............ ................................................uz r
bodily affliction she waft assimll- tary Kellogg has boon awaited.
PLACING THE BLAMX
afed in mind and heart, to her Many reports have come, but not
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
A juvenile court judge says that nineteen out of
Redeemer;
how fa r above all the comprehensive declaration of
"All fnture events, where an admission charge la made or a twenty boys who “ go wrong’’ come from homes
things she sighed for the advance policy which has boon hoped for.
collection taken is Advertising."
the mothers are forced to work.
ment of His Kingdom on earth!’.’
Even yeti the Chinese have not
No discount will be allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders.
It la sot surprising that tho folly made up their mlnda. Wash
A leader in the General Federation of W omen’s Clubs
DONATIONS
son of such a devout Scotch ington has not given the longed-
es or otherwise will be made in advertís asserts that the blame for the immorality among youth mother made speeches in Parlia for encouragement, beyond what
of today belongs on the older generation.
intributions will be in cash.
ment that were sermons from a they consider too conservative
declares
that “ spiritual Protestant pulpit maintaining limits, but neither has Washing
. . . A
. minister of the - gospel
-
...
illiteracy,’’ the disappearance of the family altar, is re that men who had no belief in ton openly announced herself In
OCTOBER I», IftSB
HOW TO GET ON!—Ask, nd it shall be given yon
sponsible for young people befog on the moral down divine revelation were not tho the British camp.
ye shall find. Matthew 7: 7.
men to govern the British nation
grade.
PRAYER:—Teach us, Lord, to a
and to be diligent and definite seekers,
way prosperous. *
■PERSONALITY
When the poet said that every institution is but the
lengthening shadow of a man, he uttered a truth that is
one of the essential facts of life.
Personality is the all important factor in every great
enterprise, whether it be business, education or community
progress.
During the era of great materialistic development
there has been great emphasis on the Meed for finer
equipment in community enterprises. But any policy
that stresses the material side to tho neglect of the hu
man factor is not a substantial one.
It would be far better to have a million dollar school
teacher in a million dollar sdiool. The first essential for
teacher in a million dolar senoo. The first essential for
human betterment is to have inspiring personalities in
postions of leadership. -----
It is a splendid thing to provide wonderful school
buildings, library buildings, churches and similar struc
tures, because they have advertising value. People will
go into a fine pubic building and derive good from its
use, who would not URe one that looks old and behind the
times. New school buildings give school work an impres
sion of importance a:id dignity, and they inspire pupils
to hotter work.
But good work s often done with poor facilities. The
little red school house on the whole got good results in
training the older people. Its equipment would be called
obsolete now, its textbooks and courses of study were not
adapted to the practical age in which we now live. But it
usually had a brainy and inspiring personality as a
teacher. Such a person got results, even if the tools used
were poor.
w
The most important thing in social progress is to
have bright and ifble men and women working in such
positions as teachers, ministers and legislators, as their
thought is shaping the purposes and ideals of the coming
generation.
Whatever may be the cause, it is not difficult to find
people in all walks of life who believe that young people
do not have as high moral standards as once prevailed.
If it be true, it is an alarming state of affairs which
needs to be corrected, else the United States will in time
perish from the earth.
The present generation may not suffer, but it should
have enough interest in the tomorrow of its own progeny
to make some effort to raise the moral plane of youth.
AND
Love pays poor wages when
you work at it for a living.
No matter whether a man has
money or not, it Is a worry to
Remove the clothes, and hu
man nature will be found juet
what it always was.
Going to college often resulta
in having all the common sense
educated out of a boy.
Nature guards the cactus with
spines, while women obtain the
same protection with pins.
A man is not necessarily a
failure when he loses his money,
but he is when he loses his
nerve.
Hex Heck says: "The presence
o r absence* of a dollar or two
in your pants pocket has a lot
to do with your frame of mind.”
HEARST AND THE THIRD TERM
Because of the peculiar circumstance that Calvin
Caalidge became President of the United States just a
year and a half before the conclusion of his term as Vice
President, and was then reelected for a full terra as Presi
dent, the political casuists are busy discussing whether if
he were‘to seek another term it would be his “ second’’
term, or his “ third” term. As it has been point
ed out, the mere matter of these “ word” itself is of no
Ws heard a man raising caln
importance except in so far as it influences sentiments.
with his wife because he made
Another term would not be a “ third” term of any length her mad.
that would be important. But in everything that makes
a reeleetion politically objectionable, it would be a
You needn't blow up just be
“ third” term, because Calvin Coolidge as a holder of the cause your suto tire does. The
presidential office has already once in theory had the opinions of those with you are
much harder to change.
power to use the presidential patronuge to reelect him
self.
Some people marry for better
But it is interesting to find, in Arthur Brisbane’s or worse while others marry so
column in the Hearst papers, a statement brusquely set they can get some sleep.
tling the question. Here it is:
Winter Is coming. Don't buy
“ The profound Cyrus H. K. Curtis papers say Repub a car that’s hard to start unless
lican troubles in Indiana may “ blast the Coolidge third- ou live on top of a hili.
term.” Where does Mr. Curtis get the Coolidge third-
Don’t be lippollte, but waft for
term?
“ Mr. Coolidge has lieen elected president ONCE. The some people to finish what they
ere saying and you will die of
chances are 50 to 1 that lie will be elected a second time. old age.
When re-elected*in 1928, that will give him his SECOND
term, no third term about it.
“ What happens in Indiana won’t interfere in the least
with the Coolidge SECOND term in 1928. As things now
Great Mothers
stand, with the Democrats barely strong enough to cut
of the World
each other’s throats, you might take Indiana or any other
»tote away f rom Coolidge and he would not miss it.
This is an interesting statement for politicians to
ANN ROBERTSON OF .
put aside, in their scrapbooky, if they want to “ keep tab”
D IN G W A LL
Mother of W illiam Ewart
on the Hearst pajicrs..
Gladatoae
We wll bet dollnrs to chocolate drops that two years
BY MARY GREER ^CONKLIN
from now the Hearst papers will l>e throwing fits nbout
Mr. Gladstone had no chrly
Republican temerity in proposing to elect'Coolidge for a struggle with porerty like the ma
‘ ‘third term.”
jority of great men. Hie wealthy
TOM
SIM S
SAVE
father was not only extremely
The man who thinks that he knows everything really liberal In his allowance during his
eon's college dafts and while he
doesn’t, because he still has to learn that he doesn’t.
was eetabllshlng himself as a so
licitor at law; bnt he maintained
Same senators want luxury taxes repealed, just when him as a member of the Oxford
and Cambridge Club and the
We were all oonvinced that taxes are a necessity.
Carleton Club in London. “I am
getting on rapidly with my fur
KNOWING, IS THE THING
nishing,’' he writes to Me father,
Spend more time on each diagnosis, do a thorough "end I shall be able, I Teel con-
id charge a larger fee,” is advice offered to doctors fldent, to do It all, including plate.
whether they were Whig» or Rad-
icals.
(Copyright, 1925/ by Mary Greer
Conklin, (Syndicate) Great Brit-
ain rights reserved. Reproduc-
ton forlbldden.
CHINA FEARS
FAILURE OF
0. S. SUPPORT
within the liberal limits which you
allow. I cannot warmly enough
thank you for the terms and foot
ing on which you propose to place
me In the chambers, but I really
fear that after thia year my allow
ance in all will be greater not only
BY RANDALL GOULD
than I have any title to, but than
PEKING, Oct. 20.— (IP)— ’’Will
I ought to accept without blush America disappoint China?”
ing."
This question, in one form or
All the more credit, then.is due another, is being constantly ask
the mother of Mr. Gladstone who ed on every side in China. It has
held admirably in leash the mor been emphasised by the wide dis
als and character of a son born turbances due — so the Chinese
with a gold spoon in his mouth, allege — to the growth of the
with no opportunity to know the nationalistic spirit and attempts
bletosings of poverty, which Abra- at its snpression by “lmperl/Hs-
foreigners.
ham Lincoln called the nurturing
cradle of greatness.
Mr. Glad
One can discuss the minutae of
stone, in a mere autobiographical this, that or the other distnrb-
sketch quoted in Morley’s Life ance in China with any foreign
of Gladstone,” tells us of the resident and come away convinc
deeply religious temper of hie ed, perhaps, that the Chinese were
mother which Invariably guided to blame for whatever happened
his father in all the tasks at hand. to them. But with the Chinese
Her devout nature must early there Is small concern for other
have impressed itself on her than the larger Issue — that of
young son; for he record» that at China’s present bondage and poe-
the age of Seven he prayed earn slble future freedom.
estly, If for no higher object than
Inevitably America comes Into
to be spared the loss of a tooth. the picture. America has In the
He tells also of his mother's tak- past played the role of China’s
friend.
Ing him when a child to
America seems to feel
visit to'her dear friend, Hannah that ro,e once more, through her
Moore, who gave him a copy of pressure for a carrying out of
her "Sacred Dramas” with her provisions of
the Washington
name written In It, which book Conference agreement»,
he treasured his whole life long.
— the Chinese doubt.
When Mr. Gladstone had grown
to be the most famous man in the
British realm, he said of him
self: “I am not slow to claim Medford Glase Company
the name of Scotsman, and even
if I were, there is the fact star
ing me in the face that not a drop Plate Glass and Mirrors
of blood runs in my veins except Made to Order.
what is derived from Scottish an
Reailver Your Old Mirrors
cestry.” An opponent once des
cribed him, in an attempt to hit
A ll Kinds Automobile
Glass.
Phone 140, U S g. Bartlett
’,
Medford Oregon
Special Clearance Sale
On all flat Stamped goods, (beginning October 2Dth
Oeser’s Ashland
Service Station
The Best Gasoline
Summer or Winter
Fill your tank and let
your engine decide.
30x3 1-2 Cord *11
30x3 1-2 Remodel-
Individtkal Garages
F ive Dollars per Month
«Acts Quick
People are surprised at the
quick action of simple camphor,
wltchhngel hydrastls. etc., aa mix
ed in Lavoptlk eye wash. One
email bottle helps any case tore,
weak or strained eyes. Aluminum
eye cup free. McNair Bros., Drug
gists.
We Deliver Meato
Any Part of Town
and you can always know,
Small saddles for boys
and girls to ride to school
on, cheap. $9.00 and up.
See to your plows and harrowe,
to be ready tor the first rain.
Posts sad feneing. I have a tow
W hite Sewing Machlnm left
over. WU1 eloee them out for
*95.00 each, at
PEH /S CORNER
you are getting the best
meats obtainable.
Fourth Street
Meat Market
DREAM (.REAM
WHIP WITH
BOWL
SEE THEM
Ungreased Parte
about your
found after
greased at
car can be
it has been
Williams Service
Station
Hardware
Winchester Store
Reeom m endation
Indorsement
THERE COMES a time in almost every man’s
life when it w ill mean a good deal to him to have
the recommendation or endorsement of a good bank.
IT HE IS FAVORABLY KNOWN at the bank,
he has a distinct advantage over the man who is not.
YOUR REPUTATION is what yon have made
it through y e a n of honest dealing, and your dis
position to meet your obligations promptly.
FIRST NATIONAI BANK
« A»hl«a, .Oregon
' \ägN
Coming,__
NEW COPCO 6% PREFERRED STOCK
Price *92-oo, Yield 6-$2%
A forthcoming issue o f 6% Preferred Stock o f
T h e C aliforn ia O regon P o w er C om pany is an
nounced at this time, for the convenience o f pros
pective investors.
Continuing the regular policy o f making this in
vestm ent easy to purchase, the Com pany will accept
subscriptions not only for cash but also on tim e
p a y m e n t s o f $5 per share per month. M onthly
paym ents w ill earn interest a t the rate o f 6% until
the purchase is Completed.
A N e e Issue, a t a Nemt 9 rie e
BABCOCK'S GIFT SHOPPE
Those favorable condMone are
fundamental and permanent. T h e
Company saea no reason to believe
that a high dividend rata w ill again
be D ecenary to attract ample cap
ital for tha development o f thia
rapidly growing property in an aa-
Phono 167
G ran»
cordingly
Before yor can elimb up on the wings of
your ambition you must, first work up mo
mentum o:>. the ground.
There is no firmer foundation for a suc
cessful “ take-off” than a substantional
saving nccqnnt.
»Start yours hero today.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
‘
O ffic e »