f-
- THE DAILY TIDIHGS EDITORIAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
C. J. HEAD, Managing Editor
and FEATURE PAGE - - ]
W. H. PERKINS, News Editor
l V
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PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
By W illiams
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS'OUT O U R WAY
at th* Ashland, Oregon Poatoffice as Second Claas Mall Matter
< S E E 1A ET BRAND ? KNELL. \
k N E 'R E IN OLlMER t E E S
\
C O U U TtY, AM '’ I ’M A G O i N
Y -fRV H i m PER A JO B FER
os.
SORE. NAME lS 8 o O
AN1 SO RE M S K tD BROTHER,
UNDERSTAND? -fR E fS ALL
ANSBOOV W E E D S -T' KN OVO«
Y O ’R E M S K»O B R O T ^ E P ,/
AN ASSUMED SUCCESS
A worthy movement finds always a ready re
sponse from the people of Ashland. And because of
this it is safe to prophesy today that the Y. M. ( ’. A.
Round-up to, be held in November will more than ex
ceed the expectations of its sponsors.
There is no organization in, the world that has
done or is doing as much in the building of good citi
zenship as the Young Men’s Christian Association.
It takes boys of an impressionable age and so moulds
their character that they naturally Income substantial,
clean-living and useful citizens.
Ashland is rightfully proud of its reputation as
a city of homes. Here in this delightful community the
fathers aud mothers take just pride in the welfare of
their boys and girls.
I t was this parental forethought which resulted
in the coming of a full-time Y. M. C. A. secretary.
It is this same forethought which will make the finan
ciar campaign within the next few weeks a real suc
cess. Ashland is never laggard when the future of
her sons is at stake.
G i f "THE.T ?
J/
SOUR BROTHER ?
V»b-VWHS, I HOPE
\ n E DO m Y — I MEAN
•I OO n Y T A i n K k *JE
LOOK MUCH ALIKE.
B uY »f SOoTHlWK
\ iT B E S T - MUHS, J
\ a l l R ig h t . J Z
To The Kiddies
TIME TO TAKE STOCK
“ A pro]4iet is not without honor, save in his
own country,”
This simile eon be applied to the thought ad
vanced by a speaker at the Kiwnnis club luncheon
yesterday. In effect, he declared that it takes a strang
er to come into Ashland to discover the many attrac
tions which this community has to offer the visitor
or home-seeker.
We who live here see these varied attractions
day after day and lose light of their value. But the
visitor can always come here and see things which
we overlook in our every day lives.
We know this to l»e trudl It is the same in many
communities, but the people of Ashlahd should pause
and take stock of their many resources. We should
pay more heed to .our famed.-health-giving mineral
waters. We should proclaim the virtues of *our
splendid Lithia*Park nlore than we do at the present
time. We should let the world know that the fruit
grown in the foothills of Ashland and vicinity ean-
not be equalled anywhere in the country.
These are just a few of the resources of this de
lightful city to which wc should give closer attention.
We should look upon our n a tu ra l bounties w itli the
eyes of the visitor and thus gain a deeper appre
ciation of the things which a kindly* nature has pro
vided.
THE WAY OE ALL SPORT
W ith ten thousand dollars wagered on a horse
shoe pitching contest in Chicago the gamblers have
carried the Hindenburg line of clean, disinterested
amateur sport. Soon they probably will lie making,
books on ping pong, croquet and tiddle-de-winks; It
ig too bad but it seems to be the way of all sport. If
you hear that your favorite horse shoe pitcher has
turned professional and signed a vaudeville contract
blame it on William Hale Thompson who causes the
foundations of the British empire to tremble every
time he makes a political speech. He is the backer
of the phenoms who can throw 50 straight ringers—
if thev can.
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
H ere’s what a Washington druggist must submit
to in license and inspection, due in part to the mul
tiplicity of his trade:
As special taxes or license fees lie pays in one
year $6 as apothecary, $6 as retail denier in opium,
etc., $12 ns cigar dealer, $25 as retail dealer in liquor,
and $18 for running a restaurant—$67 in special taxes
and fees for running a drug store! The fee of $18 for
“ running a restaurant” means selling ice cream.
Regarding inspections bv government officers he
reports: For fountain, about 10 in one year; for fire
department, «l»out 8; prohibition callers, 1 or 2; city
pharmacal inspector, 1; scales, 3 (for ordinary scales,
one inspector twice; for prescription scales, another
inspector once); federal narcotic inspector, every year
or two; building inspector, when any change is made;
and a plumbing inspector for the fountain once in a
year. He has a contract Post Office branch which gets
abogt 8 inspections in a year.
The biggest thing in learning is to learn how to
Some husbands are so perfect they enjpy cany
iug umbrellas while others are truthfnl.
OUR
THE FAMILY TÍE
IV/iaf Others Say |
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 25.
Leslie Wiley, a barber, is regal
ing customers In his chair with
accounts of blooming cherry trees
In his back yard. The warm and
wst weather of the fall is re
sponsible for the springtime blos
soms, Wiley believes.
AND
BEDTIME
(Portland Telegram)
Scientists have made an auto-
moblle go by the explosive power
of grain dust. Probably dusts
right along but Isn’t it .too bad
they didn’t perfect the process in
As a disturber of sleep, debt is
the old pre-pavement days, when
worse than an open muffler.
dust was plentiful and cheap.
When a thing ought to be done
PARIS, Sept. 25.— The French why bother about precedents?
government in its enforcement of
economy measure has ruled that
the dogs of the nation muat get
along on wheatleas bltcults. Dog
owners are agitating for a ijiodl-
Honesty can’t be legislated in
fication or the regulation, which to people; It has to grow In them
would permit the use of stale
bread In the manufacture of ca
More headway can be ruade
nine delectahles.
working (or etrangers tljan for
relatives.
ANDER8ON, Ind., Sept. 25.
Reputation comes m
— School children of five New the ba(J th(ng>
dfl
England states took the first of a tbe good
series of radio lessons in .music
______
appreciation together. The les
son. broadcast from WTIC here
Het Heck says: ”W1
under the auspices of the Connec- brags o’ his honesty, I
tlcut board of education, was mand a receipt signet
heard by 276,000.
■ when I pay him money,
Constitution day and
Constitution
(Roseburg News-Review)
Now that one day out of 365
has been devoted to observance
of the anniversary of the feder
al constitution, the remaining
364 will doubtless be devoted as
usual to ignoring the constitu
tion Itself.
Bow-Wow« or Honk-Honk«?
(Grants Pass Courier)
The University of Oregon be
lieves that automobiles'and study
will not get along together.
School heads there ask that par
ents keep the cars at home. Col
lege la certalaly going to the
bow-wows.
>
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
20 Years Ag<
30 Years Ago
J. W. McCoy this morning as
Merritt Randles, Gates King sumed the duties of first asslst-
and Ross Hardin spent Sunday ant cashier of the Bank of Aril-
afternoon on Pompadour.
land. Mr. McCoy has Just re
signed a similar post with the
First National Bank of Norton,
John Dill Is building a new
Kansas, to accept the position
garage for a recently purchased
with the bank here.
Ford, and E. T. Merrill Is build
ing a like building which will
house his new Overland.
Amos Nlnlnger and W a l d o
Klum returned Tuesday from a
week’s hunting and fishing trip
Fred Schuerman has gone to
at Gristly Prairie.
Kennett, Cal., where he will seek
employment In the machine de
partment of one of the copper
A meeting of the Literary So
smelters.
ciety of the A. H. 8. was called
on last Friday afternoon and of
ficers were elected for the anni
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Steven versary as follows:
President.
son entertained at n 600 party Roy Hicks; Secretary, Beulah
Wednesday evening at the Stev Caldwell; Anniversary Orator,
enson residence.
Following a George Ashcraft; Honorary Ofg-
pleasant evening at carda, a to^ Guy Lee; Editor, Harry Lo^.
dainty lunch was served. The
o—o
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Bush, Mlsaes Lucille and Nellie
Miss Eva Poley will teach one
Snyder, Vivien Greer, and the of the department of the Talent
Messrs John Enders, Wilfred schools this year, and wilt begin
Carr and Harvey Ling.
her work next Monday.
Dr. A. C. Caldwell, the dentist.
Is In Jacksonville this week, at-
tending, to work in his line.
Miss Kate Emery is visiting In
Grants Pass.
Jesse McCall, Gnert McCall,
Mrs. C. A. Wining and Miss Ora
Rogers made a marry camping
party that left for Buck and
Klamath Lakes, Tuesday.
• A delightful pleasant evening
was bald at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray SatchweU on Monday
evening, the occasion being a real
surprise party given to Miss Nel
lie SatchweU by a number of her
friends. Among those present
were the Misses Elsie Patterson,
Myrtle Gill, lea Duncan, Maude
Berry, Minnie Rookfrilow, Cora
Baldwin, Ida Lane. Ethel Walrad,
Pearl Culver, Helen Stanley,
Dora Pennington, May Sutton,
Grace Beach., and Messrs Dr. C.
W. Barr, W. Havener, Chas. Rose,
Eugene Berry, Archie Penning
ton, Elmer Patrick and Clarenee
Lane.
*.
Monday’s
Issue
7/