ASHLAND DAILT TIDINGS
Page Paar
~ TRE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL
ESTABLISHED IN 3876
C. J. READ, Managing Editor
ASHLAND DAILY T ID IN G S O U T
OUR WAY
Monday, September 27, 1020
and FEATURE PAGE ~ ~
W. II. PERKINS, News E ditor
(CHgHeHSHSHMHCHOHCHMHOICHOKHWMNOMHM
By W illiams
Kiddies’ Evening
Story
at the Ashland, Oregon Poatoffice as Second Clam Man Matter
JUDGE THOMAS
The many friends of Judge C. M. Thomas, circuit
judge of the First Judicial District of Oregon, com
prising Jackson and Josephine counties, are urging
that he accept the appointment to the Federal Bench
at Portland, to snceed the late Judge Charles E. Wol
verton. No expression has yet been obtained from
Judge Thomas as to lus desire in the m atter; though
.many feel that he would be reluctant to, leave South
ern Oregon, and the host of friend« he has made here.
It is the contention of those friends who want to
see Judge Thomas prompted, that, lie is the best
qualified man in the state for this important judicial
position, based not only on the fact that he is a very
able jurist, and a man whose integrity is -beyond
question, but upon the further fact that during his
incumbcncv • on the bench in this district,
which is the
#
heaviest individual district in the state from/ the
standpoint of volume of business through the courts,
for one judge to handle, Judge Thomas has displayed
an ability as an “ executive** which lias been nothing
short of amazing to those who realize the enormity
of the task he undertook when he accepted the office
of circuit judge.
A t the time Judge Thomas took office the court
dockets of the two eountios contained in the.neigh-
lxtrhood of two thousand eases, many of which had
remained there untried for years.. Seizing the work
with a determination and ability, only given to those
men who have the full courage of their convictions,
and without fear or favor, this mass of accumulated
cases began to crumble, until today there is not fifty
active eases in the two counties, and no cases that
have been filed for any length of time. Throughout
hi« work Judge Thomas has taken the position that
it became his duty under his oath of.office fd see
that all business in the court was dispatched with
the least possible delay, that the litigent might have
his m atters adjusted promptly and in this undertak
ing he has had the full co-operation of all attorneys.
In fact, the district bar association has worked with
such harmony, not only between themselves, but with
the court, that tf is admitted throughout the state that
the bar association of the first judicial district is the
best organized, most progressive and strongest dis
trict bar association in the entire Stfltb.
F o r purely selfish reasons we .do not like to see
Southern Oregon lose Judge Thomas, for he has been
always one of progress, and we would keenly feel his
absence, but we do feel that he has fully earned this
promotion, and that the entire state of Oregon will
greatly benefit by his appointment to the Federal
Bench.
•
BEHOLD THE CRIMINAL
Recently, so the story runs in the publication
‘‘Safeguarding America Against F ire,” while a for
est fire raged about his house, a youth of Egg Harbor,
New Jersey, sat in a rocking chair and played his
ukulele, watching tho blaze. Qommataded by the
Mayor to assist the fire fighters, the boy only laugh
ed, observed that fire fighting was not his business,
and kept on strumming his instrument. He was a r
rested and fined ten dollars for disorderly conduct.
Suppose, says the Insurance Field, he had l»een
a merchant, manufacturer or tenant perm itting trash
accumulations and other fire hazards, eapnblc at any
moment of setting off a great conflagration in a city
—how much disorder could he lie accused of f
HAVE A HEART
A Hindu scientist, by the use of a delicate re
cording apparatus, dem onstrate for his learned con-
fereres of Great Britain the heart beats of a snap
dragon.
I t seems to be a logical conclusion that, if snap
dragons have heart lieats, they must have hearts. A
step further brings one to the conclusion that, if snap
dragons have hearts, then other plants must likewise
have hearts.
This much having been established what we
should like to know is what kind of a heart docs
poison ivy possess.
SOLVING THE FARM PROBLEM
In four years there has been a jump in Idaho
farm production that is phenomenal.
In 1921, carload shipments over the Union Paci
fic from the farms of Southern Idaho totaled 151. In
1925, they totaled 1213. They included 434 carloads
of butter, 455 carloads of cheese. 208 carloRds of eggs
and 136 carloads of poultry. It will be noticed that
the shipments were butter or eggs or poultry, rather
than hay or other bulky commodities.
The Idaho farmers have found that to reduce
feed to the higher valuek of dairy nnd poultry pro
ducts, results in products for which there is readier
demand in the markets.
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
By MART GRAHAM BONNER
CHOHCMMHOHOHMHCHMHMHOHCHCHOHCHCHOHOHCHCt
» •
Leopard’a Compliment
"I have Just received a compli
ment,” said the Leopard.
“Indeed,” said some of the other
animals in the soo, “and what was
the compliment?”
“What la a compliment?” some
of the others asked, for they did
not know what the word meant.
“A compliment,” said the Leop
ard proudly and haughtily, “la a
sentence or speech of praise.
“If anyone compliments you, it
means that that person la saying
or has said, fine, praising, compli
mentary, pleasant, flattering things
about you.
' (
“A compliment la always nice,
because It Is always made up of.
praise.”
“Oh,” said the animals In their
different laflguages.
“Now," said the ones who ha<fc>
known what the word meant but
wanted to hear about the compli
ment, “now,” they repeated, “tell
us the compliment”
“I will tell It to you gladly," said
the Leopard, as he paced up and
down his yard.
“We’re glad that you’re glad to
tell It,” said the other animals.
“Pray begin."
“The keeper,” said the Leopard,
“was speaking to a person a few
moments ago.
,
“You all know what a person Is,
I Imagine?
“A creature with two legs and
two arms and who talks a lot of
funny words, and who laughs In a
funny way.”
“Yes, we all know what a per
son la, for the keeper la a person,
too,” said the others.
“Well,” continued the Leopard,
“the keeper was telling thia person
I Isn’t It Odd?
What Others Say
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-—A
number of Columbia University
students have learne how it feels
to live In rooms at the Rltz-Carl-
ton, the Plaza and the Commo
dore, costing $12 a day. The
students were told their dormi
Salary: Something that a few
tory rooms weren’t ready, hut
people earn, but many people get.
that the institution would pay
hotel bills. They picked the
most exclusive hostelries.
Conservative: One who is op
posed to every form of radicalism
except his own.
PARIS, Sept. 27.— Montmart
re has staged an automobile race
on the public streets* which en
dangered no lives. Fourteen cars
raced up the hlly Rue Leplc. The
prize was offred to the car which
made the goal last. The winner
covered 100 yards in 28 minutes.
NANTES, France, Sept. 27.—
The French govetriment has add
ed nearly one million france a
year to Its export receipts by
finding a market for rancid but
ter, In Its African colonler.
Strong butter Is a great delicacy
in Senegal and other French
colonies of Central Africa.
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
20 Years Ago
'
ASHLAND
30 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pearson
Senator Mitchell is expected
Merle Robinson and wife spent of thia olty. who have been visit to make his McKinley speech to
Friday afternoon In Mediord.
ing In Portland tor two months, the people of Ashland September
2«th.
returned to Ashland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myer
Mrs. Oaniard and three sons of'
and daughter, Bernice, went to
A. F. Hunt and Pete Barna-
Gold Hill Saturday, to spend the Jamesville, Mich., have moved to!
Ashland.
They
are
relatives
of
burg
returned Saturday from a
week-end with Mr. Myer’s sister,
Mrs.
Louis
Werth
and
old
time
trip
down
the Applegate country
Mrs. 8. T. Hedge«.
gathering up stock cattle for the
friends of Ed Butler and wife.
summer range.
C. B. Lamkln and family have
pioved from their residence oa
Beach Ave., to the residence on
Oak street formerly occupied by
B. R. Oreer.
Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and lit
tle daughter Maxine, went to
Grants Pass last Wednesday to
vielt with Mrs. Jenkins parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson.
District Deputy Game Warden
J. H. Driscoll of thia city, was a
business visitor to Roseburg the
last of tbe week returning to
Ashland Friday.
of The
Pines'
f
The dispatches state
that
Queen Marie expects to visit the
Coolidges, though they do not
state that Cal has sent fier an in
vitation as has the governor of
Oregon. Evidently Cal Is not up
oh the amenities as Walter Is.
Wo are surprised, however,
not to say astonished, that the
queen has not yet replied to Wal
ter’s cablegram inviting her to
bp his guest In Oregon. Indeed,
Efficiency: The art of getting The governor might offer her the
more mileage ont of a dollar use of his office for as long an
she wants to stay, for he is never
than It contains.
in it and it might as well be us
ed. That the queen should thus
Specialist. One who gets the long have failed to reply to Walt
bad cases that the regulars have er's cablegram at state expense
just about strapped.
seems a little remarkable on the
part of a woman who writes for
Ambition: A condition of mind1 the papers on proper rules of
that seeks a way to be relieved ! conduct. Perhaps she is looking
of doing hard work.
him up first to see whether or
not he is a proper person to vis
it. It is possible that she may
Hez Heck says: “If you hev a never have heard of him before,
big family, they’s some comfort though if she had ever been in
In th^ythought that maybe you’ll In Oregon she would not . only
git one good one out o’ the have heard of him hut would
bunch.
have heard him.
ASHLAND
fiSZ
Dr. F. O. Swedenburg, a sur
geon of Maiden Rock, Wls„ has
O. O. Helman hag been engag-
been visiting in Ashland for a ed to instruct the Jacksonville
few days with Dr. J. 8. Herndon. band and went down Tuesday
He goes South In a few days but evening to give the boys a lesson.
may decide to return and locate
In Ashland.
The graduating class of the
Ashland High School this year
The following Ashland people numbers 9, as follows: Maude E.
Mathe vs.
went down to Medford Tuesday Patterson. D. Ray
evening to attend the Gaddis- Birdie M. Millsap, B. A. Spencer,
Angle wedding which occurred Ferdinand A. Strange, Sidney A .
Tuesday night at Medford, Mr. Foster, Charley E. Wagner, Marg
and Mrs. E. D. Briggs, and aret L. Stanley and Roy R. Rob-
daughter Nellies, Mr. and Mrs. lay.
C. A. Hitchcock, principal of
O. 8. Butler. Mrs. Ed Barron and
daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. the Ashland schools, returned
Mrs. H. F. Barron and Charles home from the Willamette Satur
Rose.
day.
OUR
“Then He Looked a t Me.”
something about me and something
about all animals.
“And what do you suppose he
said?”
“That we all had good appe
tites?” suggested one animal.
“That we all slept well?” asked
a second.
“No,” said the Leopard, “the
keeper said that almost any ani
mal could be made friendly, and
then he looked at me.
“ That is,’ the keeper added, ‘al
most any animal but the Leopard.
" ‘He Is the one animal you cer
tainly can’t have as a friend or a
playmate or a pet.’
“Now wasn’t that a fine compli
ment?
“It makes me so superior and
fine not to stoop to be friends with
the keeper.
“In fact. It Is so nice to have
them all realize that the Leopard
Is not one of your little lap dogs,
nor even a friendly big old pet.”
“Well,” said the other animals,
“It all depends on your Idea of a
compliment, that’s all.”
“Of course,” the Leopard agreed,
“creatures feel different about
compliments.
“What la praise to one may not
be praise to another. .
a was a great
“But I thought tlh hat
compliment, and I was mightily
pleased.
“Of course, as I am a big leop
ard I wouldn’t be just a little bit
pleased.
T f I am going to be pleased at
all I am going to be mightily
pleased as befits my rank and sta
tion aa you might say.
“Oh, yes, that compliment waa
ail right.”
So the Leopard began once more
pacing np and down his yard and
saying to himself:
“He will never have cause to
make any other sort of a speech
about me.
“The keeper Is right In what he
says now and he will alwajre have
t) aay the same.
T, the Leopard, will see to that"
(© . H H . W M t r r n N «w ap«pM - U n io n .)
J
K ille d W h e n
1 W O J K I U C U W I1 C I1
Train Hits Auto
SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 27.—
(LP>— Mrs. Ella Steffen, 60, and
niece, Miss Agnes Wallman, 18,
were Instantly killed at a grade
crossing near Brooks Sunday
when a Southern Pacific train hit
an automobile In which they were
riding. Both were residents of
Howell Prairie.
If business men talked as they
spelled there would ha a eeriona
Interpreter shortage.
NEW
SERIAL
STORY
Will Appear
DAILY
in These
Columns
Beginning
at an
Early Date
*
♦
J