O. J. READ, ] f i
establ
ASÖLAND PRINTING CO-
PUBLISHED B
UtfSPwJ tifi» tliJÍÍ
ASHLAND DAILY TID IN G S
OUTPOUR WAY
S E G O O S » MO Mfffl&R
HO v Q I SBM p WOU
OUT OF T R iS HOUSE
W o o C o m e B a c k
LOOKiMGr Li H E A
VAUDEVILLE T frA M P
WHO P IO U D 8TBIWKR?
After Frederick Steiwer, republican nominee at
the primary election for United States senator, has
been called for months The Oregonian’s hand-picked
candidate, it has been recalled that the Oregon Jour
nal was the' very first newspaper in the whole state
to suggest Steiwer’as a man of senatorffil calibra who
would make a formidable contender.
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The first newspaper encouragement for Steiw er
to enter the race came from the Journal. I t gave a
most laudatory article to Steiwer July 12, 1925, 'this
being the first newspaper mention of S teiw er’a name
in connection with the senatorship.
A t once a number of up-state papers referred by
name to the Journal as having spoken well of Steiw er
as a possible candidate and these papers encouraged
his boom. Other articles, signed as was the first, by
the Journal’s political editor, appeared in that paper,
each one helping along the boost it had started for
Steiw er Numerous other papers o f various parts of
Oregon joined in editorial indorsement of his candi
dacy.
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Steiwer announced his intent to seek the nomina
tion October 17 of last year and four days later the
Journal started an editorial with the sentence: “ Mr.
Steiwer, of Pendleton, who announced his candidacy
for the senate, is a genial and able m an.”
More newspapers throughout the state then in
dorsed Steiwer as good senatorial timber and a num
ber became enthusiastic, for him, givin g him warm
editorial support. B y the end of February,’ 1926, a
large group of Oregon papers were' committed to
Steiwer.
It was not until March 13 that The Orqgonian
came out for him, five months after the Journal had
said editorially he was a genial and able man and
eight months after the Journal had set the feet of
Steiwer on the path to the senate___ ___ _ _ l _____ . . . . . .
For campaign purposes the Journal npw says
Steiwer was hand-picked by Thé Oregonian. The
Journal deserves the credit and not The Oregonian.
orooms AND MAKR1AGK
Here now is a proposition for legislation, spon
sored by a woman’s organisation, com pelling a man
about to marry to prove liis economic standing and
his mental capacity first, and requiring a would-be
bride to show that she could support her self and her
Children if her husband died. Both are,excellent ideas.
The man who marries ought to be able to support a
family, and a widow with young children on her hands
who can take care of herself and them w ithout
assistance,has a position of independence which is
worth while. R ut why laws ftn the subject? Do we
really need any more laws of any sort?
Such matters w ay fairly be left to the individual.
No doubt a man ought not to marry recklessly. But
he might make a very good husband and father tho
he took financial chances when he married and could
not measure up to some legislative standard of in
come. As for women, the number o f them who are un
able to earn their own livin g if called upon to do so
is comparatively small in these days.
ALL WORLD’S A DIAMOND ,
All the world’s a diamond and all the men and
women merely fans now that the titanic struggle for
the world’s baseball championship has started. It
¡8 ever thus when autum n’s tints are on the leaves
and work becomes burdensome during the latter half
o f the afternoon. To basetall followers in every part
of the United States the playing o f the world series
typifies all the superlatives of perfection in the great
national pastime, and their interest in the series never
wanes until the final decision is rendered.
It matters not whether the fans live in the cities
whose teams are clashing for baaebaUdom’s stellar
honors or whether they have their habitat in even the
most isolated of villages, the same keen, enthusiastic
intrest is all-prevailing. Baseball truly can be term
ed the great Amrican sport, and the number of par
ticipants who eugage in the playing of it at some tim e
ot ether during the season is far in excess o f the
npwber indulging in auy other form, of pthletic di
version. It is a clean, wholesome sport, and no better
Ils could be given to the season’s windup than the
tying of the world series contests.
dust » few more w e eL W o r e woman’s place wiU
jn the fur coat.
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One fairly reliable sign o f winter is the annual
touncCInent of a plumber shortage.
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W hen T hanksgiving comes, we all can be thauk-
, that bill collectors don’t ea rn - guns.
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E ven though you lteer a lo t about «elf-mnde mon,
n oau*t think of auv men who are uot that.
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'M E S H
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What Others Say
N B W Y O R K .— Capt. J. A. M ur
dock who is frequently referred
to ee “ the beet dressed man in
England,” landed here . recently
and in the course of the usual In
terviews indicated -that he ‘ con
sidered the Prince of Wales a
somewhat sloppy dresser. He
gave
a number of , Instances
which proved that Wales is tar
more concerned w ith comfort
than w ith style and that he fre
quently outrages convention by
wearing “Impossible” combina
tions.
However, Captain M ur
dock hastened to say, the Prince’s
good looks aad his genial per
sonality put him in the position
of being able to Do no sartorial
evil and his idlest whimsies were*
as a result, eagerly copied by
young bloods all over the world.
' S till on the Job
(K lam ath Valle News).
W ith automobiles as thick as
■Snow flakes in winter, the* sight
»•of two little girls astride a fam ily
horse, 'VHfoght back- yesterday
'¡the things we used to see.
Such happlnew la what the
world continues to need. R id in j
bgre-back, w ith all the Joy ^nd
adventure, they- came aad went
a», unconcerned as only children
can be.
And Incidentally old dobbin
went ^»out his business unmind
ful of rushing cars and crowded
thoroughfares. The horae lyu
atill a place In the picture.
;
.Today w ill be yesterday tomor
Perspiratlon always wins in a
flniah fight w ith tslcuta powder.
The smaller the man, the lesa
w illing la he to confess his mis
takes.
The main object In buying is
to see that you. get something
worth taking home.
No discovery la more import
ant to a man than finding out
B LACKBURN, Eng. — Mrs.
that work la good for health.
Julia Evers insisted that It was
unlucky to remove her wedding
When fam ily influence la nec
ring when she hurt her ring
finger on their 20th wedding, an essary, to get a boy a Job, It fo
niversary, but her husband scof good evidence that he ip a poor
fed and fin ally ahe took it off risk to put on the payroll.
so her finger Could be bandaged
As she did so, two cups Jumped
from tho table, the string of a
ukelele lying on the couch snap good luck is for a wife to \ IV
ped, a Vlctrola spring broke and stone deaf If she has a husband
fire broke out in the bathroom. that snores.”
w 4ns their hales and
lived and laughed and
It hind feet and barked.
Idga don't lock like dogs
jqbly are called dogs he-'
iefr harts, but they look
woodchucks or ground
They always go to bed for the
winter, whether they are free or
whether they are' In the soo.
Nothing changes their plans, no
matter where they are.
They all go to bed In the soo, too,
among the prairie dogs, the motb-
ers and daddies and children, too.
“The- keeper will keep and clean
the snow off our holee,** Mother
Prairie Dog said.
.
“Tee, he knows about the ways
ef prairie dogs," said Father Prei-
“Weil, we’d better begin to gbt
reedy now,*’ said Mother Prylrie
“Pleasant dreams, swqet steep,**
said the Uttle prairie dogs.
*Tlt gat the clock for spring,’’
said Father Prairie Dog, which, of
course, would l*e their Ur e for get
ting up instead of seven o’clock on
the following morning.
To bo s u n they* hadn’t any real
cloek aad besides yon can’t set any
tre are all the Uttia
i i t nature
let U N I
i _ which
_
B
who sleep all winter know when
spring has come.
That was what Father Prairie
Dog meaqt «hen ha said that ba
would set the clock for spring.'
Re savant that they woald not
<0 up until spring had come.
Oh,- when you're very sleepy and
very tired, you can think to your-
self, “Well. I f only I were going to
set the dock for spring, Pd have a
for greater rest than setting It for
paornlng^whim,! have to get up and
Important has
In this as in
other counties. I t is on the state
map, however, and it has highly
im portant possibilities as s' car-
rie r of through traffic. Its nlt.l-
mate Improvement must be look-
ed forward to.
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TURNING THE PA Q E5 BACK
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
’TMfo. D r. J. 8. Parsons and
Mrs. J. B. Angwin of Dunsmuir
Last Fyffiay a beautiful . pen- Fred, returned home last
arrived yesterday to Join her hus naht was ¿resented to th»
niag from San Francisco.
band who recently assumed the schoql h r M r-maw McNair. The
foremansbip of the local -roiywi g ift way F re tti» appreciated by
«
Yet again. It wouldn’t be nice to
miss all the fun that can be had
and all the good times, and even a
long, pleasant sleep would not be
as nice as wide-awake times.
> » rid e s you sen get rested the
next night If you’re tired one night
and haven’t had enough sleep.
A ll very wen for the pralris dogs
to set the clock for spring.
o r THE PINES
HONORE WILLSIE
copyright By
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY
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In'the pin« forests of th e Hiawa
tha country on the upper M issis
sippi lies Lake City, a combination
of N ew England and the modern
W cst. Its old settlers, rubbing el
bows with the reservation Indiana
and mingling with the sturdy Scan
dinavian and German immigrant^
are of the pioneer N ew England
stock—“the best, blood that went
W est.” W ith that best blood Mm.
W illsie is. chiefly concerned, in
th is essentially American story.
i novel, which cannot fail to m ak ea vivid and la st
imjwession on all readers, start« as a Serial in
..B at U is mush butter, partfcglar-
Mr«.
H. Patrick want dowp
to Csntrgl Point yesterday for a
short vl«|t.
Bien Coleman, R. X Luke. B»n-
m ett Beeson and several others
attended the republican banquet
« t the Medford Hotel last Satur
day evening.
U ft le Misses Mabel and. V lr
gigla Roach ware hostesses to a
number of friends a t.a Valpatyae
party last Saturday . afternoon.
Those ‘present wqre: Misses Marie
Hatcher, Ethel M artin , Lucille
VqaBnsklrk. Margaret Doughery.
Doris Montgomery. Virginia and
Mahal Roach, and Masters Cecil
Rouse, Raymond McOee aad V e r
non MeOee. Leland Silver, Elbert
drick Watson.
M l * Jeasto Mathes has return-
The hunting season is starting.
I to Aihlend from a two
When tramping across anothor
e ith 's visit With relatives llv-
atto rn ey Q. W . Trefrep leaves man’s property, le t your cpn-
i r at Tacoma-
todgy fer New York City WhSve sclence h e y o u r guide.
he to called on profession»! busi-
The |2 bill Isn’t as unlucky as
some. I t ’s bad to g e t-m H « MU
because there are none. «
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* • K ,n W “ d
for Paul Wagner visited Mr.
Hargrove, the «fflltner,
U fo T . W . Mitas ta Medford
from Portland
Fred R. Nell’s trained caUlq
hors« broke loose from* where he
> a s tied, near the m arket oa 8. I
Main street. Saturday, dad as he '
fg n across a sidewalk
«Upped '•
sad fell, breaklag one M h it Tore*
rester
i Interested in the
of a 20 foot bicycle
I th * Boulevard from
KStiohal church to the
çql building aye re-
Meet at tho office ef
W at S tiff this »eve-1
r
Watch for III