I
».
I
ter, 1
> (
C.
Managing
* J. * BEAD,
•
» Editor
ASHLAND DAILY TYPINGS
MOBMAX, MBOOL BKOI8TBATIOM
Ashland residents have every reason to be grati
fied over the splendid registration recorded this week
at the Sodthern Oregon state normal school. The new
state institution of higher education is starting its
fii«t fall and winter term under a more auspicious
beginning than had been anticipated.
The re-opening of the normal school lias. brought
from all sections of the state many splendid young
ms» and women. They will be a credit to the <rity
dg Ashland just as the normal school is a credit to
the state of Oregon.
Although it is essentially a state institution, the
people of Ashland looked upon the normal school as
their school. In order to promote its best interests
the citizens of this community should work always
ig complete harmony with the school officials to the
end that both Ashland and the normal school will
reap all possible benefits.
OUT
Í
/M o r ite
- FLOWERS
,
_ 1
I -"M8‘
a FUMO W|E ‘â rtft
’
no
AfirAlM ? I ÛCrfiMQr UP t b
V w -^ -X H 1W BLACKSMITH
D O fl SHO0 WIUOOXMS.
uSn B l | i v<Oü w j ^ - j h o s i f ’
(nW I If \ feu . ov \» s <âo«ouMô
' f f l Ü k **L F MAHTO,. y
K M » WOO
S m iO M E «
l i h o r it
M ustut
|'Î5?Î grx
te s
S L NO !. >
TBB AVBVBX8 Or n u
Fires start from a variety of causes; they spread
agd become serious, as a rule, because of unenclosed
stairways, elevator shafts and other vertical open
ings. Such passages are the avenues by which a fire
in a basement or lower floor ascends with appalling
rapidity and in a brief space of time involves an
entile bailding.
*' r c,
By way of these apertures, superheated air and
smoke will fire every combustible surface with which
they come in contact, actual flame not being necessary
te cause ignition.
’ ■: "■ 17
Whenever a newspaper reader encounters a tale
of less of life in a fire that has gutted some dwelling,
tenement, factory, or other structure, he may rest as
sured that an unprotected vertical aperture was one
of the chief contributing causes. .
Fire prevention has been called ? fighting fire
before it occurs,” while-tire protection aims to com-
hat it a f t t i B starts, by retarding the spread of the
blaze.
*
If the practice of safely, shutting off stairways
and ether shafts would become general in the United
States, as it is in European countries, the tremendous'
toH of life and property nobr levied by fire would be
largely curtailed.
T U B TO CHECK IMPKKL1L MOVXMBBT
The continued breaking down o l the restraints
of the constitution on federal government; the con
tinued usurpation of state powers, rights and func
tions by the federal government; the continued im
pairment of local self-government must result in
evitably in federal empire and • vast bureaucratic
establishment regulating all the affairs of the Ameri
can people.
The American people probably do not fully real-
tea what is happening, but they are beginning to real-
tea i t They are beginning to understand what fed
eral expansion and federal interference with busi
ness and personal conduct mean in the destruction of
initiative, hampering of industrial and commercial
activities and impairment of individual rights and
liberties. We have gone far on that road, and there
are signs of popular revolt. They are gratifying
signs.
It is high time for the American people to check
the imperial movement. It is high time to decide
puce and for all whether we shall retain the repub
lic, or undertake empire; whether we shall have con
stitutional government, or government from Wash
ington by Federal’"bureaus. That is the big issue
and includes all the lesser issues.
nrTXLLIQKJïT LUMBKK BUYING
Farmers are better lumber buyers and buy bet-
teç lumber than ultimate consumers in the cities. As
bis own builder and the actual occupant or utilizer
of his owq structures, thé fanner knows the import'
auce of quality in the material) -
z
'
. The ftm tr even purehtefts of eg ugneoesserily
W* quality for certain uses. Well manufactured hun-
bei; of thç lower grades can often be utilised for à
ifivieâ parpese, so that the riteFaoteqatte (Meets of
those grades do not impair l|« tyefulness.
It is suggested that thtet “ jpst-as-good” poon-
omses, through intelligent utilisation of nominally
poorer qualities where suit« thfe, d ill enable the farm
er to purchase better gradée of millwork - tailing,
trim and finish flooring .than-he 4ees bow .
WBAT W T & W f r
1. counselor* ofjflw fwm or »re insistent
fpr the tam rif JBfir te ««cured by a
luetioa of the 'tkriri bn indmftriul goods.
Mt effects of retiiuiBg the tariff would hp
thf taxes of ttis farmer and to restrict
• market for home grown farm products
iteiar as an exathpfe. A high tariff is not
f .M h priew AS some pemons suppose,
Isn't H Odd?
j
ROMS. Sept. 18— There »re
20,M S Italiaa fam ilies with mere
Oregon’» porcaae wOw, «ecim
tiee aaw'eeaodg by eea ep e ri ea e
with thoee of other state*
siq sis
’ •
■ ■» - i -
When the jury is hong
prisoner isn’t-
No one says se little
fellow who says too ma«
• CLBVBLAND. 8ept. »A—-The
IS,OSS aagro residents of Clove-
Coagrees passes tho hills while
load are planning te-ao* On ex-
oauplo la charity to the root of paying them la the public’s sweet
t>e «tty’s SSS.SSS population privilege.
with orootlon of a mow heepttsL
lA re '
Bar dag». Ony ftatir im<edieate<f
te the f«U«Mt possible extension
9 t free education tp children in
\J n U - *
F
J H * r
meat
upqvestientMy eapporte
that policy. Bnjt to have good
schools w e mast provide compe
tent teachers la ample, supply. If
wa are to d o that without mattr-
ia| annual importations we mnat
train m oreteacher« f t hem«.
Than* remarks are inspired by
the. campaign now under way In
beheU « i * measure which v P l
be on the ballot at the November
election, providing tor the obt.ab-
liahment of a normal school in
eastern Oregon.
The existing
Whew fuel ie- scarce, loose
SACRAMBNTOk CaL. Sept. 28.
boards oa a fence supply an ir
(U P )—Charles Praakltn Masters
resistible temptation.
agreed whan ho m orrM , that he
would core for hts wife’» child
ren by a former marriage. But
Having your way all the time
Is la st about us tireso/ne as nev
er having It at all.
ltg ntiUaod to tho fan. Tho addi
tion of tho new uerutgl school at
Ashland w ill gtQ) leave the state
whatever you expose yourself far short of belag able to fur
8VDNKT. Sept. 26— Two years to yoa gel. whether it he happi- nish enouglZnaw touchers year
ago a »-year -old boy ia a Victor new, the 41 b or anything else.
by year t e tin vaesaeioa caused
ian township had tho lower half
by turnover u«d uow places
of hie face blown away by the
created. because of demands re
accidental discharge of a shot-
Hes Heck says: "So fu»,
sulting rime increased popula
gum and today, thanks to the agricultural colleges ain’t
tion. Wo moot either train more
skill of an Adelaide surgeon, he eeeded io U kin’ the hard
teachers sblhrfhe or Import moro
has a new half face.
eut o’ farmin’» M
year by year (poorethor states.
«•Children often * « * » a* up whoa
TBut whore we nued to. lire in
da and where our families have
pays lived, there they have el-
ays worked and helped’ftea and
Omen all they could, i ,
1
“Now people talk o fslr n ta e m
Meh sometimes .fly over the me.
«Vow they talk of autoamhUeoM
rich they have ridden to the aoo.
nns
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
10 Years Agi
30 Years Aga
Attorney Nellie Diekey was »
visitor to the éeunty seat 8*fur-
Ashland New Oeorgeous At
Willig J. Vgupel went to Son
txht — New aygtem of e^ctric rn p ^ g o o on tke "rjygr’’ today.
reet ligbta turnH <ft test »iah»
r the Arat risto-
«tito sundoy
Mr. M < Mrs- C. F. Shepherd
returned loat week from a wlo-
tara tour in the tar aoutkweet l#-
risiMBr aovurui w as|a apeat in
M i d o Mid n virit te Cube.
Judge , < L p u q n ceturned
oterday,tw ». » Vl»K to the gtgte
Ir, onq drove to JoekaonvlUe in
d evening nocewpenied by hta
Moeara B ▼. Miga, O ftn t C ro n
pghter Misa Ada. and his two and Joe »<Olien.’the Ashland cen-
ns Edmund end Millar.
Fhd have boon nt the hoa-
pltpl in s»n Frsupieoo. pre nil ez-
ppried heg« » o f« .
ten**-
“Where
Mr*- «sp h J- Wgtker ha« re»
w ill L tid fty wps B item Und-
sped from a V iato n viait with aar’a staUpa la tke Dead Indite
lauree at Oakland. ' Californio. <Me week.
Ran« are nuking
ip^ividsala, ^ mb BÌ p ^ M
mmnkUiee^need^a viaiakî- a
lor the eetabliahmeat of a poet
,o<ice thdrei Amrÿl^. whleh will
psnve quite a convenience
A
methias griftter to
p ri? W e , cpnzoti stand’ «tin
thie wur,d. We e ip u r forge
5