1
ASH LA ND
D A IL Y
T ID I
Team»
STOC&T&N, GtqU A M »
H A - J.
t o r t lite ■. <WP)—W conwton, sM taflMwat- ;
whether to t it on ed compass, *gulder of many »
pgg. o r on the fdnee. m ariner over peteiaat sets la toe /
days‘wlton Ito brasswork shone,
Chas tanque.
^legated to.Oto rate of Ign^lnb-
bar rotated to Outtlv» Ito' OsefaL
ttpte*’ |h e evangSUft rite« • from
the second chapter of Nahum,
“The chariots shall be w ith rv*w»-
Bto torehha to t * day of Ms pre
paration— th r ehertots shall rase
U the s u ste, «bay shad Jeetle
one against another in top broad
wgj»: they shall seem )lke toroh-
< they Shall rn|i> ghe the lighto-
M
D IS P L A ?
A D VK R TISIN G
J- * 1* 10“ ’ pef Inch ----------------------
Petition!, Bieplay, per teeh ........ .....................
.
Y e a rly C o n tracts
One Insertion a week __ ..__
Two Insertions a w e e k ___ ,
Dagy Insertion _____ <____ : . r,.,
~ , ... 2J***
“
7»d years before C hrftt looted
dtW n the hgsa a i l fair th e s e a t
ing automobiles of today. Read
ing op, "The gatee Of the rivera
shall bo opened," Mr. Moore says
that refers to the opening Of the
Panama oonal. A a < ho saya when
Gen. Allenby entered Jerusalem
>» December, 111?, w ith head bar
ed and w ith o u t firing a shot and
w ith the British sdnhlps circling
over the «By titead o f the u m t —
it waa tg taiflttm ent Of toe pro
phecy of Isaiah. "A s birds flying,
so w ill ton Lord of haste deidad
Jerusalem. defending atoo he win
deliver 18."
W ith the C lark singers, the
Jnbitoe song, sad toe tartogonke
lecture tonight's servio» promisee
t v be Interesting.
j __
aad MUcellaneou
Writ insertion, per 8 point l i n e ............ .......
Bach subsequent intertton, 8 point line _
Card of T hanks.............................
her line ---------------------- ..Z. ..""I
WBM* OON8TITUTK8 ADVE
AU future events, where an admlssloi
seneetftm taken la Advertising."
No discount will he allowed Religious
I H A V E N ’T T IM E
e
One of the commonest expressions that is used today
w: “ I haven’t time.’ Generally the i^rson guilty of this
remark is the one that nine »times out of ten has the time.
* 18
P01*8011 that is faithfully doing his work from
day to day and yet has the time to add many outside dc-
tivities to his curriculum; the one that finds time to retd
good literature; the one that works after flip ¿ « a p
working hours to find a better way to conduct his business
t^at is making his mark in the world. It has been said
that it is a wise policy to grab opportunity by the fort-
lock for it comes once in a lifetime. The person that &s
too busily wrapped up iu his daily vocation to even con
sider other problems' than those directly beneficial |o
linn often passes up many opportunities that will never
again pans his or her way.
Do you suppose that many great men that have been
leaders in the affairs of the world were content tf> idle
away tlieir unemployed moments in some leisure manner
in which no effort was spent to better his position ia life!
If such had been the’case their names would not be listed
as outstanding m
e
n
. ~
Opr lives are only whaTWw Willfelhijm. ‘fcone
M
are too busy but What we can find time td assist ih mueb
of the work of the ftiany worthy organizations that are
continually working to make this world a better place to
live and at the same time will be helping ourselves.
If you are satisfied to simply say; “ I haven’t time,”
every time something is asked of you whether it be for
your own good or for other causes, then too, we must lie
content with whatever our meager station in life might
be. But if we can make, every hour full of 60 raniutes
worth while, there can be but one way open—the path to
success.
’ 1
▲ C O M P L IM E N T TO U N IT E D S T A T E S
Whether it he a question of electricity supply, coal
mines, or telephone service, the people who think, and are
not, as Americans say, “ dead from the neck up,’’ are
unanimously concerned today in settling once and for all
the next question of municipal ownership,” • declares
the British Electrical Review, leading industrial organ.
“ The absence of clear thinking on this subject is
largely the cause of high taxation and low wages,*Result
ing in stlrkes, unrest and positive misery iu some cases.
“ The high standard jj £- living of all classed in the
I uited States iVevidpwl fo the most, casual observer, and
the recent delegation of British Trade Union» saw that
the reawm toy largely" in the extensive use of machinery
and labor saving devices and the initiative displayed ia
American business organization.
1 he rapid advance of the light and power industry
in the I nfited States is the envy of every foreign coun
try, and the benefit of such a development ia found in
the solution of labor problems. If human beings are made
tbe controllers of power instead of the generators, their
earning power is so much increase^ as to make it possible
to pay them not only a living wage, hut a cultural wage.
“ Private initiative is at the foundation of America’s
jiroaperity today and although there exist many govern
ment agencies to protect'the public against abupefc, thia
is quite, a .different thing from govcniment ownersKp or
subsidy,”
v
‘oatsmartsd"
even the smartest prospector* o f
Sonora county.
fcoorss of prospectors made fn-
tfle attempts to And. oO tWfl Skat
slbpe’of "Mount Provo, deer Son
ora, a rocky ledge where e rich
gold vein was bellev'ed to be bid
den. ‘ Among them wee K. N.
Klenpfer, Martines, owner o f thp
compass.
A fter repeated failure* he took
H a ll the ¿ t o t in the Catted a “ long shot" and went over fit»
ates «tota planed pad; to end It ground with the compass. The
needle remained calm until be get
o ff the beaten path of he prospec
tors.
’• ,
A PAIR OP OUR LATE LAST OXFORDS ARE
RECOGNIZED AS BEING, CORRECT FOR
EVENING WEAR.
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
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GRANTS FAS« AGAIN
BRATS A S H LA N D TBAJM
« . «
""*
• •
(Continued From Pngs Oae)
tls ta r toagvs leadership. with
Ashland an« K lam ath Falls U«d
fo r th« trie lower positions. The
locals msec Mfcmath VUffs at
Klatanto next Bands« to fight It
oat. There is s till n Chance— but
a slim ode*—ta r Ashland to tls to r
toe leadership by taking the next
two games. I f Grants Pass lpses
to Medford next Sunday and Ash
land M ate K lam ath F tils , Med- ;
ford and Ashland can then battlo
it out for top honor» on the local ,
prouds in the loot game.
¡tie r» to toe bftielal score for
yesterday's game: •
Burglars Enjoy
Selves in Home
Of Other Peopl
BROOKLYN, N. Y„ Aug. 16—
burglars moved Into the home, ft?
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H , Brandt
While they were on a-vacation,
made themselves comfortable, and
took 87,000 worth of furs, cloth
ing and pro-Volstead wine. The
beds had been occupied, there
were many tyrwashed dishes, and
razor blades and soUed llnpn
wees scattered about' toe bath
room.
g
Advertise Ba The Tiennes.
OUT OUR WAY
Editor of Aehiand Tidings—
The water aituattonis a question
which demands toe immediate
Organised effort of every ettisen
ft, Ashland, and it seems to me
ire have six men supposed to be;
«f average intelligence and abil
ity who ought to see, and be able Ornate Pas»- .
to bring about immediate action.
AB. R H *PO . A
jVhy delay until Novem ber. elec
Miller, 2b
4 0 1
4 2
tion
Cannot
locations be Chaney. «. 8. 8 1 8 1 1
agreed upon, and Immediate re Blevins? M U 4 1 8 ' •
moval of tttnber from said sites
begun? The timber removed and Droulette, lb 4
brush burned, and bonds voted, Pernoll rf.
4
would be a tremendous start B. Blevins, If 4
toward advancement. In troth and Michaels ».
8
p o lity ah election called at
once would need but one polling Noonan, C,
cost -but a trifle, and It seems to
mb the city has suffered enough Totals
in the past years by gas and
Ashland
bluffing and delaying the real
issue. If these six men of the
Council cannot do JtMs, .1 am as
sured I can select six women that
would bring the matter shout.
* 7
MARY 8M1TH.
Summons Mattrésses and Springs
Arc Made for Sleep.
W K X FURNITURE, CO
,
i
3
UOT1LLED ACRES
Within a few miles
. ., , . r f /*!Sz^wS
*
Ashland are ttiou-
K **
_ X____ >j.
sautls of acres that
AA m
, '
g r ea ter
,
HERE 1
FIRST
ASHLAND,
WASHINGTON, Ang.
18.*^.
Deaf and dumb girth friake the
best wives an« maintain tkeir
youth and bcanty much IMger
than girls who one hear, accord
ing to DZ. M. j . p nI»er. spokes
man for the natiqpal associfltton
of the deaf.
SOU G cT O M )
A N O MECKT i E I
“fl-ttS I S
LODGE
< MIGHT,SQUNeFRURRt
all kinds
flaamiarfto -
□unpeoivi
w^saii i <»to' «a »a 'i w
i i
Â
■
center.
NATIONAL
let m e s e e
that S H IR T
-
agrralctu ral
A R E Y O G GETTQVG 100 P E R C E N T R E T U R N
FR O M Y O U R L A N D ?
Says Mates Make .
Best Helpmates
/H E .V ! ! com £ \
cou^ 'h' ,naade more
m a k e ° A a h la n d ’ a
• .
Bv Williams
BACK
IS THE GREATEST HEALTH
BUILDER
E
1 j
Philosophy— A pursuit that de
pends almost altogether on lazi
ness and rheumatism. - ' ■
B E O A R E Y U L W IT H F I R E S IN Y 0 R E 8 T 8
There in this abouf fire — when it ia loose, you cuniiot
whistle it bark again. Unless it is stayed hy cnoruious
tqil of men, or halted by natural obstacle«, or drenclrod
by rain, it will bupi ’Until it no longer finds inntcrials
for consumption.
Look at the ghosts of trees that rise from old scars
on our mountains where forest fires liav« beenl Nature
will replant, but slowly. Men who were careless with
F“1 to mmght her toil of^i century, ft» cartful with
fire, and then be more careful than ever. All this green-
ety, thifl coolness, this delightful beauty, may be black-
eped «and lngde hideous by a single careless ait.
The homes and iadustries of tomorrow may never Is*,
if so much as a spark fhlls in this midmimnior tinder.
Be careful with fire. You cannot whistle it hack.
*
nets and now In a
PA G TM ITA N D
BANK
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