D DAILY TIDINGS
. t
of the
s s s » ♦ # » i se so s we.tw ♦ y s i
Molt or
JU1XA C t n u u t ,
tSBager
»dltor
iO#e 39
Fear never increases a map’s
wisdom. '
I Y
her met
and E U Z A c u t l e r , her a
the two mothers of JU
W A R D H O W B , author of
Battle Hymn of the Repul
By M A R T G R E E R C 0N K 14M
Thé natural fool is much mère
On the dekth o f her boadttthl
endurable than the educated va
and intellectual . mother, when
riety.
Julia was four years of age, her
. “ Generosity** is a mere m atter aunt, Mias Cutler, came to taho
This
of giving away things you don’t charge of the children
capable woman had long beep
want yourself.
a
care-taker
in
her
own
mother’s
household,
where
She
Sympathy that takes the form
had
much
to
do
w
ith
bring
of cash is the only sympathy that
ing
up
bar
younger
broth
stands the acid tost.
. »
iMjruona a. yjqk. p --— ...........
ers and staters.
Julia’s mother
“ ^ S to i^ iíír e id " Ï S
had been accustomed to borrow
Lingerie:
Merchandise
that
insertion, per 3 point line .... ...___
her' from tim e to tim e; and thO
sells for f 10, btit which would
subsequent insertion, 8 point line
aunt had threatened to hang out
sell for 85 if called uhderwear.
a
shingle, “ Cheering done here
•bitnariea,
by the Job, E. C utler.’* Again ip
WHAT C O N g T IT lT K S A D V E R T IS IN G
Every stone quarry is fu ll Of in this household we witness the
“A ll future events, where an admission charge is made or a
»tatue8,
but It takes a sculptor tender and motherly jninlstratloub
lection taken la Advertising."
No discount w ill be allowed Religious or Benevolent Orders. and not a stone-cutter to find of a maiden shot, «hOr laving In
t h e m ., ....
..... vU—. terest guiding dad curbing ttgo
•
D onations
Imaginative turn o f mind o f *
No donations to eharitlea or otherwise w ill be made la advertls-
little
Julia, who waa forever given
>r Job printing — «our contributions w ill be In cash.
Hea Heck says: “ I f dinner bO-
Ran with pie. and worked back 10 day-droann.
to. soap,*, the demand fer dys-
Julia’s father,
M r.
Sam e
NO VEM B ER 27, lftSB
pepsin medloine would tall off.” W ard, was a rleh New York, banl
A LOVE. FEA ST: — Better is a dinner of herbs where 1
n a stalled ox and hatred therewith. Proverbs 15:17.
P R A Y E R : — May n o th in g , our God, be ever dene by ui
love to Thee and To our feliowmen.
He took into his house the leant-
ed D r. CogsweU to teach WO
daughter» the whole curricdlg^t
of H a rv a rt,— an unhear« of tbtgg
a t that Uh»«- Tha natural OUto
o f the aModt pU>il, Julia, edge*
manded adm iration everyw here
New York newasanert then were
full of the young American, IJr.
Howe, who lik e L ord Dyron had
gone to
ftght for the
Greek*
against the Turk»- H I had c e lt#
home alatoot as tam ous la A m et|*
ca as L a rd Byron was in Bag*
land.
I t was unanimously de
cided by Mew Y o rk society that
no one was good enough fo r him
but the f a i r and learned Julia
Ward. She was a b rillia n t conver
sationalist, and her hum or was
delicious. She had a h e w sense of
the ridiculous. On one Occasion
a hostess in .Jfairport, attem pting
to get a fine sentiment .out of an
avowedly eiover person, said to
Mrs. Howe 'M S moon lig h t even
ing on her vlhe-hnng plaasa, “ Do,
Mrs. Howe, say something lovely
about my p la n a .” Sveryone liet-
ened for the reply when that deli
cately 4ultivA ted votes responded,
rscttÄ
p i M ilag e .D r. Hdwe had fewnd-
e < ibe hood Stoat excOlloat iged-
eru Greek, to the amassment of
the stadefcts WkdlMk» not m atter
ed Bhgltoh. the leagaege e t their
heaefeetpr. i t was H rs. H etre’s
pleasure to Initiate a t Newport en
tertainments to t the more quiet,
fdOootfve eiUooao, "who do dot
dance end play cards." And be
fore her modest summer cottage
the road waa aften lined w ith
Showy cerriagee and horeee Which
had brought the fashionable world
to her residence, first to m eet
Mss. HoWe herself, add then te
listen to the choicest scholars of
Boston, the Athens of the United
THCM
rr
Lots o f things moot of us ara
lookiág for are not a n y w h e re /
JXJÄlKÄJaL
By Williams
son ba wants a mota remunera
tiva vocation, la justice to hlm^
self and fam ily. I t is rumored
he w ill engage in business with
bis brother at Glendale, who has
tong Mnducted a thriving auto
mobile business In that eity.
’ I t is generally felt that ht<
place, w ill be hard to GU, as bis
Influence nnd advice to the
fru it growers, general agricul
turists and Hvastoek raisers bas
bad much to do with this com
m unity’s prosperity.
M r. Cate has been the county
agent hers tor tha ' past ton
years, and fo r two years prior
to that time served as county
agent of Union county.
A compliment to M r. Cato’s
ability and the general public
satisfaction during his tan years
of duty here is paid when It to
stated . that the average stay
o f any county agent la Oregon
counties is two yea™. No sue ]
cessor has yet been announced.
MEDFORD AGAIN TRIMS
IXRJAL GIUDDER8
r BuT S heriff TiF,
ßlA M R O 1 COWARDS i P e f S
VxJAS! H fS .A P R A tD jb
P imökj C R A enxè’Gêmiii, ’
GriTTkl EVBM YflTWiHiMt
PUJM S C À lH T -r O6ATMÍ
TV4QR HAibUTMOjOTWEW
RRASOMÎ XAVVER AÒ ?
___ A R A B B rr%
Big Double Bill
IN A DANCE CONCERT
Colorful as an Arabiap N ig h t’S Dream, replete with
beauty, novelty and variety. Aak anyone who has
seen it.
(ALSO (A PICTURE)
(Continued From Page One)
ondury defense wofk Men on the
Aahinnd field IS * tong ttoir.
Whtedn and Gandee carried the
ball for nice gains, and weroj
■tront atten tive vntywe.
In the line, Tueker, Cutter,
O o n eiu F ttrie , B atter aad Bee-
eon showed filce football, brenk-’
ing through several times *to
W ith Peter the Great—(The New D og Star)
Evening 7 ilÖ—9 ¡lö -1- Admission 50c
SA TU R D A Y ONLY
atop the Medford adva&uua.
•
OBITUARY
-V
Meiiq»* Lavrim er was bore ua
”
t i l l.
----.
burg, Obto, Uhd w et muri’iud to
W. 8. Bull on Februunr Iff. !•« > .
IS huf botoe etty.
\
1 ' '
Five cbildruu were • born to
them.
TvrP MQR pueeed, uwdyj
■everal year« ago.
Those
who J
survive her art! f t f t
Bttl.
Raasau' « t y , Mo-I Mis. F. A
Moore, EmamM, Idaho; aad Mrs.
H . tte u M V - ,M
AOhlaauJ
Blevua gvuad owisruh bus uuffea
great graad uhlMraa alee auf-l
♦Ito her.
' 1
Her tariiattd gaosad a« u f Mot I
February.
'
Mrs: B all was a faithful mem
ber o f th e M. B. ehutoh Oaring j
W:
-TUft C H ARATltR A m ALHST.
INSURANCE
board,' the 'm ajo rity of ■ the latter
.♦
believed the Hunter residents Coffee .with real eream served
should Vote oh the question.
at Ntalngere.
7 4-tf
The pardon won by S I to 17
-----------
1B A town o f 5UU inhabitants, b
, r p t a r ’swHodey and. Tar.— Me-
A 8 COUK'
•M g“
8IU W
/ FARGO, N. D „ Nov. 37— (U .
M EXICO , Mo., Nov. 17— (U .
P .)— L . C. CoillSS, form er b a a k -P .)— The forethought of the
of of H unter, may be the only residents of this section has made
,5nan In the United Statea who possible a new record for selling
received a pardon through » life Insurance.
vwfOrendum of Hie home folks.
Starting nt 5:30 In tha m om -
w CelMna was serving a sen-lag George Kelierhnls sold 157
.tenet In the state prison ter policies
aggregating f l i t , 000,
Alleged embeulement *and si-before 5:00 that night, breaking
though tha prosecuting attorney the previous high reeo rd .o f 125
•aad sentencing ' Judfffo recoin- in one day.
» W in g the frig* epe
giva a inan ah aw ful jo lt.
T ÍSffl
V exONEWcjTfe THEM?
Hil
by those eemdttve seuls who fe e l
HOME TOWN VOTE
K -
‘Il
cold perspiration when they meet
The republic w a s p o t ah orderly creation, as ours us
apposed to be, but a resultant of many human fArccs.
nd the republic fe ll not because anyone wanted it to
ill and proposed an empire instead,
One of the worst pestg ig the man who insists on do
in g everything for hiniself. In the hom e he insists on
lom inating the household affairs. In business be insists
in knowing rfpeciftvally how every detail of his business
r v * ? n- He is never satisfied w ith results. And in public
y M M5gg h e thinks that the only tost o f democracy is that
w f having* his own wishgs satisfied and his own bay
¿obeyed. ‘
1
v - lW P^aotif^ oitiaen, like the practical householder,
¿and business man, knows thgtpYjHi a m aster m'G*t worb
¿th/yU gh cwi»eratlofi. AntT lBe^most oT us, who are hM
^ “ tnaaters, ” must accomplish our purisises by leaviiig to
•som eone else certain discretion. Upon this discretion
¿there must be cheeks, on ours and on the other fello w ’».
¿B u t it must lx*, alldwcd a certain freedom o f scojie.
¿ . In politic«, however, it is proverbial that you cdp
2P**riy alw ays get a man, yourself for instance, thoroiigh-
H y arotfaed to resentment against losing on e’s rights id
^ x er e ia e the moht useless sort of petty interference.
• * T hat is wh> raauy citizens get red in the face at a n t
■ ■ ft n f khort ballot talk,
w ill, election after election, not vote a t all.
rv do vote, they will put a few marks at the top
. i i
|j,t. aetmii cLoiee of county o/Ticials
l eoiiyreeamen and scaretarieu of stats,
¡f a few others.
<
indignant a t the notion of anyone*»
r the attorney general óf Oregon, for
w, w .i. e r y a y than by pojnilnr vote.
H
/ ìO W
(Copyright. 1931, by Mary Greer
Conklin, (dyadic* to) Great B rit
ain rights reserved.
Mepfodhe-
T he fact was, o f course, that there Was nothing orthy-
SHORT BALLOT DRIVE
? ^ i S N . AMD You
“ I think it is a hully pins” —
M USSOLINI LEARNS HISTORY ,
¿modern spelling of which is “ em peror.” The present
•I ta ly , centered at Rome, also has its “ boss**- one Mus
s o l i n i . He calls him seff the premier; H is enemies call him
a “ dictator,” which was a term of honor in the ancient
days and now is a word expressing aversion or horror.,
W ithin the last few weeks M ussolini, as the ‘"‘bogs”
o f Italy, has made hiniself as powerful in the goVetapienV
as any Roman emperor. He has not only reconstructed
parliament, so that lie electa it and he manages it, and
decrees what he shall do; he has now ended even its
shadow of executive pow er by providing that the pre
mier shall in no w ay be respohsible to it, but only to the*
throne. And as the throne is occupied by a helpless fit*
invididnal who would pot eat if M ussolini forbade it, that
means he is responsible onfy to hmself.
;
whieh M t of slang was appreciated
IPs A CoM, Cruel World
School Boys who are studying Roman lrfstory—Dq
chool boys «still stud y Roman history T—can get from the
•resent course of events in ftalv a v iv id illustration of
he way the “ principate” was built up at R om e'in the
arly centuries of the Christian era. •
.School boys, and men for that matter, get fundamental
leas about govçrqment, as they do about, language from
tome and from .L atin ? T h ose Ideas may frequently be
rrong, Hut they are at least vivid. They either get the
ffoling that their own way is thé only way, and then oif
lipping into Roman organization get a shock of discovery,
r they learn eL government and of language fir st from
scholar’s orderly and often somewhat mythical re-
ement of tlie J^ojnan procedure, and are fOr a li4hB-
of their lives chagrined that the world is not a> lpgi-
as thè t a H e g i ^ |i t U t i h : B i W n |h
;
‘¿ T }!
w
UUÀM