Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, November 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,TIDINGS
i?r
» •
Tqlaphouo 1»
;
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
RATES
Siaci« Insertion, per inch ----------- -------------- --------
Yearly Contracts
One insertion a week ...— -«..*•«»...
Two insertions a w eek ........... .........................„...............
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, and learn all about what made
down into a Quaker Colony in Jhe rocks in the Indian Tsrri-
First Insertion, per 8 point line - ............
Wlert Branch, Iowa, his few ,fc>ry so different from those it
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line
cherished books, as heosuse the,
Card of Thanks — .......... - .................... —
young and orphaned Hqrbert ^The tragedy of both parent«)*
Obituaries, per lias ............... - ............ .
Hoover struggled ldomitably in. death before he waa tea sent
i
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
Oregon and California for au the little Herbert to Oregon
?“All future events,, where an admission charge, is unde or a
education.
From that grand- w here his uncle, John Minthorn,
collection taken IS Advertising."
father through hit mothefc, he Us head of the Pacific Academy
■Ns dfecouat will be allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders.
get his love of study and 'the at Newberg, could assure the
DONATIONS
mind rapidly and thoroughly, to boy an education. Before him
i No donations to charities or otherwise will be made la advertis­
was the West with its adven-
assimilate knowledge.
ing ps job printing — onr contributions will he in cash.
In all the long list of rtorie* tnre; In his trunk the two mot-
More people overeat on Sufi
---- ------------------------Ndm<RCTt IB. IMB-----------------------------
or
nereis published within the res his beloved mother had
! WITHHOLD NOT GOOD:— Withhold not good from them to day than overptej.
Worked for him in bright wools:
whdm it is dde, when it 4» in the power of thine hand to do It. Pro­
"Leave Me Not, Neither Forsake
verbs
’
We go to temptations ottener
’ PRAYER:— Dear Lord, my we not only remember Thy words, than ■ temptations come to us.
Me, O God of My Salvation,"
but' prove in practice their truthfulness that it is more blessed to:
end "I Will Never Leave nor
give than to receive.
From this little
F orsak e Thee.
Tall folks wlh thick necks
cause
truth
is
stranger
than
Colony
of
Friends
to the state
should be made to occupy the
OUTLAW SUBMARINES
fleloa,
and
every
epIUode
lit
University
at
Salem
with its still
back seats.
. Here’s hoping, to the movement to abolish sabinar
«»■♦ing. tale la an actual greater educational advantages,
Went Herbert Hoover, . 0(8* .h>y
If you know enough to pick happettihg.
member of the Band of Hope,
• It has a considerable chance of success. For there is out good help, you
the
children's temperance. society
noyirive on fox submarines from any constructive inter­ to know mttchk else.
and
from Salem to the Leland
future geologist and mining en­
est; The only ¿sense for having submarines- is to beat
It is better te have loved and gineer. In the Indian Territory Stanford University In .California
thd other fellow in war.
been boseed than simply to have where at this age (forty-six ' -^-always earning his hoard and
Of course, if War actually breaks out, any soacoast been boseed alone.
years ago) litQe Bertie Hoover tuition.
During the summer, vacation,
went from Iowa to visit his small
poWbr can begin building ..them. But an international
he
had work with the U. 8.
EVery
woman
has
the
privilege
cousins (the very spot which is
agreement abolishing thorn would at least prevent sur­
Geological Survey in the Brete
of
choosing
the
most
undesirable
now
the
haven
of
millionaire
prise attacks on peaceful commence by a prepared fleet
o f her suitors, and usually she geologists) the child found such Hart country of the old Cali­
fornia mining days, visiting
of divers.
exorcises it.
strange rocks along the brooks
mines studying the succession of
.. J lnternatimtal agreements 0» war. preparations are
hqves in the great basin, tracing
possible. That has been shown. Let’s extend it to sub-
think much of p man who sandstone, and one called keel gravel channels and doing de­
marines!.
around a long time be­ that made marks like chalk. tailed stadia topography at dis­
It will be remembered t h a t a considerable part of mbnkeye
fore he tries to kiss her.”
There were curious curlsd atone« puted. points by a species of
Colonel Mitchell’s theories about the value and. the need
like stone snails, and others stadia methods originated for
of air fleets is based, not on surface vessel conditions,
that sparkled and others that the occasion. *At a side issue,
but-on the assumption of, wdergea cwupsigna- He is
wdre, the sise and shape of Iron hg made a representative coRee-
screws. When the time came for tjiprt of Sierra igneous rocks for
right in his fear of the effectiveness of submarines, as
the
boy’s homeward journey, and the Geological Department of
agalnrft 'snrfaoe vessels. The United States should place
after hie trunk had been packed Stanford.
itself squarely on record against any international per
His next work found him in
by his faithful Aunt Agnes, he
mission to use them.
the
mines pushing an ore cart,
surreptitiously removed some of
the wonder of the superinten­
his
clothes
substituting
his
cher­
tW UM H RANDALL MINTHORN
ished rocks. For days he had dent because he was always seek­
„ : ‘ attARDora a nation s liberties
Mother of Mr. Herbert Hoover, gone over the collection, comps’-- ing Jobs carrying less salary
Not since the Civil War has press comment been
Secretary of Commerce
lag, selecting. He wanted those than more— merely for the op­
so strong, so aggifessive.and so «unmistakably in favor
rocks.
Couldn't Uncle Labsa portunity of learning. Soon he
of maintaining Intact the basic principles of our gov­ By MARY QREBR CONKL’N understand how important they had the Superintendent's job At
ernment, as it is now. Editors of the nation are giving
It Mr. Herbert Hoover ha« Were? He stood by helplessly coBege he had paid special at
timely warning to the people and io politicians of the been known la Washington as protesting while the rocks were tcntlon to English compositori,
danger involved in allowing boards, commissions, leg­ the moat accurately scientific dumped out. "Thee cannot carry and his ability to write gave
In American affair«, It la a« away all those rocks, Bertie; him his nett promotion. An ar­
islation and government to override the rights of the man
much because his forbear, Hui- It is Impossible. Thee can have ticle on Mining In the "Mining
individual as guaranteed in our constitution.
data Minthorn'« father, once a ten, no more.” He got no con­ and Scientific Press” brought
At no time in the past has it been as hard for the college student in Hartford, Con­ solation until, weeping in his him to the attention of Mr.
political demagogue, unscrupulous captain of industry necticut. carried in saddle-bags mother’s arm, she promised that Louis Janln, Frenchman and
might go to college some day fartons mining expert in San
or labor agitator to ‘‘put something ovor” on the Ameri­ across Canada, The Great Lakes,
By Williams
öAO t
O'VUtT MI66 SZAMCèF
• m e r s vurtor'NiMMiM
Greet Mothers
• Of the World
’
can people. Never before was our country as ready to
listen to the advice of a real statesman, industrial lead*
er, or honeet Labor representative as it is today.
This is a healthy situation, and the people can thank
the American press for a fair discussion of tile basic prob­
lems involved in our industrial and poiitcal system, free
from the damaging influence of partisan politics.
THE IMPORTANCE 0 7 RADIO
A fourth national conference on radio, to being in
Washington on Nov. 9, has been called by Secretary
Hopver to consider/among other questions, the iticreas-
ingly difficult problem of providing satisfactory service
for thousands of listeners through proper ’distribbtloh
of lime and space among multiplying broadcasting sta-
tiohB.
« , ;
:
i
Attending conference, will be representatives o ’
broadcasting stations, the pressj radio manufacturers,
organizations of radio listeners, amateur wireless tele­
graphers, oonunercial land stations, government radio fett-
gineers, farm organizations, Shipping Board and Vesse
Owners* Association and National Electric Light Awo-
NO DE0I8I0N B IST RESULT
In legal theory, the attorney for Hr. Blnzer is right..
The accused man it entitled to another trial aud a verdict,
if be can get it, of “ not guilty.”
E st in good practice, he ought hot to have i t There
«t»M> no question of a verdict of “ innocent.” Mb such
verdict is possible, in our courts. And any verdict that
would put the seal of official judicial approval on homi­
cide is unthinkable. Better le|v e Hr. Blazer under the
pMBbitfle danger of some fool prosecutor coining along
and trying to punish him, than to have auy decision that
killing Is justifiabfe. The present proseehtor Is cleared
dt repponaibility by the oourt’s dismissal of the charge
against Blazer.
There’s Something Wrong Somewhere
ClffOJMSUKhíTÍAt: L V tP E M C E
Francisco,
His Job -with Mr.
Janln gave him thirty dollars
per month, much less than'at the
mines; but it was an opportunity
better than money—so proved
when Mr. J said recommended
him to the firm of Bewick, M ov­
By CHARLES P. STEWART
ing of Lowden who wanted a
NBA Service Writer
young American mining man to
send to Australia, salary five
WASHINGTON — It must he
thousand dollars a year I "They 4{ce to be a diplomat In a for­
tell ms,” said Mr. Janln, ‘that eign land, for diplomats, so
they want a man not more than, Circumstanced, can’t be arrested
thirty years old wlh seventy five like ordinary folks:
years* experience.
A man over
To be sure, there’s no law
thirty eaa’C stand the Australian exempting the diplomatic corps
climate, and it needs a mag bi from the same rules that na­
seventy five to handle their tives have to abide by, but in­
problems down there." It Was ternational custom does exempt
a great opportunity if he could them from punishment for these
make good; and he would iuake rules’ violation.
good; he would at least go down
If a diplomat makes himself
fighting.
Herbert Hoover did unpleasant, it’s perfectly in or­
make good, finally becoming a der to ask his government to
member of the Bewick, Moreing
e him away, but for the gor-
firm, and later food adminis­
ment t»f the country he’s ac­
trator during the World War.
credited to to do anything
The Aladln tale of the Arabian him would he a breach of eti­
Nights scarcely tells a mope quette too awtuf even to be con­
miraculous story than that of sidered.
Herbert Hoover's rapid rise to
great wealth and profound
By the time a diplomat reaches
statesmanship, while still a rtiniaterial or ambassadorial raqk
young man, except that hard
he’s very apt to have .acquired
Work, trust in the philosophy of
kn acute sense of responsibility
his mother’s mottos when many
—to
his own superiors it not
time« be faced death, and strict
io the officials of the country
application In aU his mines of
Where he represents them.
the tein penance principle« lh-
He knows it's essential to
lcated by "The Band of Hope'*
k
good^^ob on his part that he
which hie toother had early
ohld 1)4 on hit. best behavior,
btaced him, were the solid meth­
he minds hl* P’s and Q’s.
ods of his accomplishments, rat|i-
but occasionally some yonng
U reB ry or aHache t&uf t . H i
magical lamp.
privilege«. He seldom' comrtlts
(Copyright. H J6, by Mary ateei
a
very high crime, Flit it’s by no
Conklin. (gytoBfcaU) Orekt BHt
toekns unusual for him to knock
ain rights reserved. Beproduc
ffcb Httttflhg out of ait «peed
tipn fdrbWdert)
thgqlatlons with pis automobile,
d prohibition has suffered a
artderable number of lnfrac-
K
C
8
E
ns at big hands;
ALBANY, Bbt.
t l —(V. B.
— Firtt degree murdir chattae
ware filed agajn’st John SchwitMt,
1«, Who .hot Ms father ’» A«
head With rt rifle dh itdkertber
4. Ttb fathhr, Jeb hchwlndt, S8,
died Sunday.
T'
f tltt .het his'fhther, Who Wka
besting John’s btothhr, Joe. Jr.,
•eerthly thflttM U lf' 4
Not every change is progress but all progress is a
INih-
hie ahrt tor-Mhk MlbA <«*>
ohedlenoe.
Only a few day« a |o ope of
Washington’« young diplomatic
hoto «corchera overdid matter«
lq an extent which forced the
police, to compjain ,tb the State
Depaftpient. . The department.
In tnrn, tactfully, «nggbeted to
the offbhdor’a «mhamy that U
thought a.apq&kihg would do
bno goofl.
ThVe’« small dosbt that he
got it red-hot from his chief.
The light in a pipe will show
you the wgy through
more
things than getting lit yourself
will.
The best reflections come from
thinking instead of looking into
mirrors.
Skirts were shortened because
the women hated to have them
brush against gossips.
A gentleman will not cuss
before ladies, not even when the
ladies are too drunk to hear him.
You have to cultivate good
habita,
The bad ones grow
to
wild..
Oovernment is a gamble. And,
In foreign countries now*, the
king is hot so* high as the
Jack. *
WASHINGTON, Nov, 18— (U.
P .)—<Jy«r the protest of the*
army « r service that "economy"
Was being practiced at the cost
pf ltvee and property,” the war
d epa rtnipu t recently disapproved
tabllshmeut of a new meteorolq-
gtpal station et Maskogee, Okia.
Lieutenant Donald 0. Duke,
chief qf the army air ways told
the Mitchell qeurt martial today
that the proposed was vetoed
because it woqld require the
placing of enlisted men on a
■’commutation of rationa status.”
. W k T
MADISON. Iowa, Nov.
I t — (V. F .)—Garlan Simons, 84.
waa hanged hare today for the
murder of Orton. Ferguson of
Atlanta, Michigan, at West Lib­
erty? town, in a toUTirt park, Oh
July >1,