THE DAILY • TIDINGS
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
SH LAND
D A IL Y
0. J. BEAD, Managing Editor
T ID IN G S
,W. HL FEBKÍNS, News Editor
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
By W illiams
ereff a t tha Ashland, Oregon Postofffce as Second Class M a ll Mattes
WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT
•
The ■controv’ersy that rages between the Oregon
Journal and the Morning Oregonian over qualifica­
tions of their rival candidates for the position of
/United States senator has nothing at all to do with
the campaign issues but is merely diverting by-play,
believes the editor of the Medford Mail Tribune. That
seems to be the sensible way of looking at the matter.
In the heat of the campaign numerous false argu­
ments are advanced and undue emphasis is often plac­
ed on various statements that have little or nothing
to do with the real decisions to be made by the
voters on November 2. The real issue, as the* Mail
Tribune editor sees it, and he is dead right, is whetfier
the voters of Oregon want a republican senator at
Washington or a democratic senator.
Neither the congress ndr the president can ac­
complish much without the support of the other. More
effective national progress will be made when both
are of the same party faith. There is at present a
republican congress working with a republican presi­
dent but the margin in the senate is slight and elec­
tion
a. democrat or two may turn the scale and
give the senate to the democrats.
The issue comes down to whether the people
of Oregon want to back up and support President
Coolidge and bis policies or whether they do not.
If they do, they will vote for Steiwer, nominee of the
president’s party for senator, and if they do not, they
will vote for Haney because a vote for Haney will
be a vote of repudiation of the president. That is
what the campaign is all about.
FIRST AND LAST
Under the Housewive’s Council Constitutional
Amendment, we have a small number of inexperi­
enced enthusiasts, trying to plunge the state into
hydro-electric and irrigation projects, far beyond the
financial ability of the state to cover. It would be
risky enough, even if some of the sagacious business
and industrial citizenship of Oregon were behind it.
which is not the situation.
The payment of all financial burdens would be
guaranteed by the taxpayers, with no assurance of
capable management or prudence in administration.
In case of\ failure through mismanagement, inexper­
ience or other causes, the losirwonW not be io the pro­
moters of the change in our constitution, but to the
taxpayer, Farmers are being urged to vote for this
sweeping alteration of our Constitution,'but they
would be the first to feel the burden of added taxes
and last to experience any benefits from the scheme
if it were attempted.
Last to be placed on the ballot, but first in im­
portance, it appears at the tail-end of the voters’
pamphlet. I nfortunately not all of tliose who vote
arc aware of the risk involved and have not given
the amendment the consideration it should have. It
it important because of the dangerous provisions, its
menace to the financial stability of the state.
Every voter owes it to himself and hsi property
interests to carfully scrutinize this Constitutional
change. Every laboring man whose, job depends on
established industry should avoid lieii^g led into the
mistake of voting for it. The promises of the politi­
cally ambitious circle engineering the scheme fall as
flat as the gold-bricks they resemble. The amend­
ment should be read to learn its unlimited, sweeping
bestowal of privileges on a political board of inex­
perienced men find women. The Arise voter will take
care to vote against’ this amendment.
Q e o o T í F u
H A iw T IT
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W OULD
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G i OMWA GrtT
A GOOD
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GfOIM* T ' B E D
'-ih o u T M O •
SU PP ER » JäfTS
W H u ri
1 MÉAM O om V
Little M in W i m l l
Little Mias Wisweil hod Just ar­
rived In the world. She waa about
five days old and aa yet she had no
name except pet names, of course.
She had plenty of these.
Well, one day she received a let­
ter and the letter waa written hy
a great, great friend of her moth­
er’s.
J
She liked the letter because as a
matter of fact ahe clutched It with
her dear little pink fingers and
though perhaps It* was not the most
wonderful letter In the world It
was her first, and that made It
seem much nicer.
And as she was fat and good she
was willing that other little sisters
cyvAififiT » H um ut* a >T x ts a
I and brothers who had a baby sis-
ter should share her letter with her.
Thia was It:
(Continued From Yesterday)
J “? “ r M i” Wlawell— Ton see, I
t child! How often nave i torn your
don t know your first name and so
W alt until I get home?’
I can’t use It In my writing yon. I
THE
STORY
“I want to get things done,“ re­
| know that I f yon had a first name
plied Lydia, “so’s I can do a little
■ would not object to my calling « .F H » JEi? B R r — W ith her baby sls- playing before school opens. Come
• by It, for though I don’t feel
Patience, L yd ia returns from on In and see all we’ve done,
I oltL 5* aI*—yon 8ee* your niother
ik e untW y home o f her lm - daddy.”
’ • r **hed fath er, -Amos Dudley, at
and .1 went to school together nnd
She forgot her aching hack and
ke C ity. H e r fa th e r’s friend, and
we remember so many things of nar own devoted adm irer, John L e- led the way Into the house. Amos
our childhood together—that we vtae, a fte r dlsoussinu affaire w ith was as excited and pleased as the
caq think of ourselves so easily as Dudley, makes up his mind to co children and-XIsale, so tired that
Into politics.
children.
. ^ H ^ P T K R l r — L M * . Patience her old hands shook, was as elated
I “And I f you can think of your­ and
a companion, K e n t Houlton
aa the others.
self so very easily as a child, even PLajJ " r J Y
,ake* a r* accostet
s much mots roomy than the
though you are a grown-up, it does by an old sqnaw from the dearby old “It house
and all on one floor.
L yd ia gives her food.
I Make you feel young. Ton will find reservation.
r i® r7’- sm all daughter o f Dave T w ill save me the stairs. And the
It la thia way, many years from
rshall. the town's banker, jo in t garden'll "he fine,” she said, falltog
now.
pI ajr M» r S *ry falls
the w ater. She la pulled out. to eall attention to the fact that
I ‘"^ben again, I know you would Into
linhllPf
hut
__ A.
.
the water was far from the house
not mind my calling yon by your
and that there was no kitchen rink.
first name aa I hear that you are
“We've got to try to keep this
so sweet that your mother says she
place cleanex than we did the
ceukl just eat you up.
other.” said Amps. “Lydia, better
M O M EN TS YJE D LIKE. TO LlUE OVER
I Now, 'any child who la so sweet j
(•'®w go on w ith the story)
wash up for supper.”
that she gives a mother the Im­
“Oh, daddy, „said Lydia, ‘T m too
____ -
O C TO S E .^ MOOkJ.
pression that she really could be
tired! Don’t make met”
eaten up Is a pretty good-natured
“i wtsn 1 naa another tim e
“•All right," answered Amos, “but
one and wouldn't object to the daughter like you. Lydia,” he said.
mere little fact that sojqe one ahe T don’t sec why—but God, you your mother was always clean and
has not seen as yet is calling her can’t get swans from barnyard so am I. I don’t see where you
get i t ”
by her first name.
fowls.” He continued to studv Lv-
“Maybe one of my ancestors was
“I hear, too, that you are fat and dls’s face. “Some day, my child,
good. And it seems aa though by you'll make some man's heart a garbage man,” suggested Lydia,
sliding Into her place at the table.
the time your mother had finished
She allowed Lizzie to carry Pa­
a very lovely little note ate wrote break, or lift him up to heaven.”
tience Into their bedroom after sup­
A M IE N S , France — . A lte r
me on a piece of pink paper (that
Lydia squirmed.
(Portland Telegram )
taking borne a quantity of
was because you were a girl and
“Wall,. Margery's taught now,” per and Amos, «moklng In the yard
she
said hastily, "go I don't have and planning the garden for next
your
another
always
does
the
cor­
silverware stolen from a
year, waited In vain to hear "Beu­
Many readers w ill be sur- rect thing) that she couldn’t pay
to be punished any more, do I J”
French house where* ho was
prised to learn that Oregon
attention to anything but you. For
Marshall scowled slightly. “What lah Land” and “Wreathe me no
chaplet” float te him from
quartered during the Ger­
I noticed that your father ad­ do you mean? Don’t you want gnudy
this year w ill ship from the
the open window.
dressed the envelope.
Margery
to
play
with
you?”
man occupation, a conscience
state 50 or 60 cars of w al­
“Where’s Lydia, h ig g le r he
“That made me so relieved to
“Oh, sure, she can play, If she
asked as the old lady came out to
stricken soldier has returned
nuts; - I t has been but a few
think that both your father and wants to, but I mean I don’t have empty
the dishwater.
Tailors make a man and dress
the silver to the mayor of
yonr mother could write, as Just to go get her and bring her into our
yjars comparatively, since
“She ain’t come out y et Maybe
games.”
makers
break
him.
H am .
The package came
she’s fell asleep, too.”
1
nut production
was
first
..
aalJ H **« slowly, “but I
from Germany without the
The
two
tip-teed
te
the
Window.
taken seriously as an in­
think It would be nice of yon to
name of the sender, but with
sort of keep an eye on M r sod get On the bed under the covers was
dustry of commercial import­
Most things considered “ethic­
her dirty once In a while. There! little Patience, fast asleep, and be­
a brief explanatory note.
ance In this state. A
few
a l” are contrary to human nature.
Run home, child, you’re shivering.” side her, on top of the covers, fully
dressed, lay Lydia, an arm across
Isolated trees were grown In
With puzzled eyes, Lydia obeyed.
her little sister, in the sleep of ut­
farm and garden, more for
The most important result, as far ter
exhaustion.
as
Lydia
was
Interested,
of
the
talk
O K LA H O M A C IT Y , Okla.
Visitors form their opinion of
novelty flian w ith any hope
“I ’ll Just take her shoes off and
between
her
father
and
Levine
that
— Speaking Into a telephone
cover her and leave her till morn­
a town by the worst things they
of profit, and any nuts they
night was that Amos decided defi­ ing,"
said Lizzie.
transm itter here, the Rev.
see in It.
bore were counted only as
nitely to move the following week.
But
Amos, gazing at his two Ill-
Em il Clarke w ill read the
Lydia did not see the new home
an unearned Increment” for
kempt. little daughters, at the cha­
until she rode out with the first otic room, did not answer except to
wedding ceremony which w ill
the fam ily larder.
drayload of furniture. She.sat In
The man who is known as a
murmur to himself, "Oh, Patience!
unite Mias Jean Tettet and
the high aeat beside the driver, Patience
'good thing* hgs the bad thing3
I”
Harvey
Webster In
Des
baby Patience In her lap, her thin,
The cottage was somewhat Iso­
unloaded
upon
him.
long
little
legs
dangling,
her
cheeks
Moines, la.
Amos was three-quarters of
(Hood R iver Glacier)
scarlet with excitement and the lated:
Miss Tettet, a telephone
warmth of a hot September mofn- a mile from his work. The school­
house was a mile away and the
operator, Insisted on.the long
lng. The cottage was a mile from nearest trolley, which Lizzie must
Theres enticement about
She Liked the Letter.
W hat we mlqg most in the
the old home, They drove along take to do the tonrtly shopping,
distance
marriage and ar-
adventure. into some canyon-
the maple-shaded street for the
movies Is hearing the "kersock”
enppoae they couldn* both do It I first half of the distance, then was half a mile back along the dirt
side tra il. W hither does it
road.
of the custard pie when It landt.
might
not
have
heard
for
ages
and
lead in its zig-zagging' way
turned in to -a dirt road that led
ages.
Nevertheless, all the family fell
toward the lake shore. The dirt
down through vistas of fir
! “Well, I con't know Just what rood emergef! on the shore a half that they had taken a distinct step
newt to tell yqu as I don’t know mils above flie Willows and wound upward in moving Into lake shore
tfees, the carpet of shrub­
Few honest men are brilliant,
Just what your Interests are.
1 along a high embankment, crowned property and nobody complained of
bery underbrush, th e - vine
distances. Amos began putting In
might tell you about all the fat and with oaks.
which may explain why honest}
his Sundays In cleaning up the
maples, the dogwoods, the
B E R L IN — Arraigned for
sfcefft and good creatures I khoW
An old-fashioned white cottage,*
Isn’t much of an asset in a candi.
but I don’t believe they are any­ with green blinds and a tiny front bramble-grown Acres he Intended
Oregon grape, vlelng
with
stealing
20,000
lnsetta.
date for office.
thing like as nice <s yon are, for I porch, stood beside the road, its to turn Into a garden In the spring.
each other to display a ra i­
mostly bedbugs, from the
never felt like eating any of them back to the lake. There were five He could not afford to have it
ment most beautiful? I f you
Berlin university zoological
% r I might telf you what I see acres or so of ground around the plowed so he spaded It all himself,
be a fisherman, seeking new
museum, Johann Schumach­
house, set off by a white picket during the wonderful bright fall
Hez Heck say
i ths' iio r waa this a hard-
from my window, and then yowesn fence. A t the gate a pine tree stood.
trout pools, you feel reward­
er, a school teacher, pleaded
let me know what you see from There were oaks and lilac bushes snip for Amos. Only the farm bred
bat to the feller
ed when you see a stretch of
that he took the insects while
your crib and I f you think your In the front yard. Through tbe can realize the reminiscent Joy he
when he don’t
mother Isn’t very beautiful and leaves, Lydia saw the blue of the t”? * J n n es tlin g with the sod,
river laid out before you like
in a trance.
when he does.”
which gave up the smell that Is
your father very clever and your lake.
an angler’s dream of heaven.
brother John quite perfect and
“Our yard runs right down to the more deeply familiar to man than
range of human
your little brother adorable.
water?” she cried, as the driver any other In the
,
“From my window I see roofs lifted the baby down and she fol­ experience.
A dairy farmer named Norton, up
of houses, but above these houses, lowed after. “Gee! I ’m glad we
the road, gave him manure In ex­
even though they are very tall, moved It
there is the sky and it’s blue now
Lydia looked along the road, change for the promise of early
with little patches of white fleecy where an occasional house was to vegetables for his table. After his
clouds and It makes me think of be seen.
ASHLAND
you for I think of your bright face
“I hope kids live in those houses,"
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
Smiling forth from all the white she said, “but Jf they don’t, baby
fluffy pretty things that at« abofit and the rake ate company enough
you.
for me, and Kent can come out on
I “And then I see the hills In the his wheel."
I distance and they make me think
She ran through the little house
of you, too— times when you will eagerly I t was full of windows ,
Below are a few of the
be older auid will go off into the and being ill' oU one floor, gave a
B. Hammond left for
Miss Madge Eubanks gave
anglers from Bellview who
beautlfkl Woods that are near fine effect of spaciousness. It was ,
Francisco yesterday to
a
cute
little
party
Saturday
tried their luck Sunday; Guy
where yon live, and yon will see. an Qld-house but in excellent re- .
In the sights.
at the home of her parents,
What a companionable person la pair, as was all John Levine's prop- .
Bandies, Kate Coader. Gates
erty.
Nature.
M r. and Mrs. O. G. Eubanks.
King, M artin Gusto, George
- “Î see thé water, too— over the
L lM le arrived on the third add ,
Madge was 4 years old on
King, Ivan Farm er and W il­
tooth I (an see a ll.th is and the final load. - She brought with her a .
this day and incited about
nd of the street—and I think of lunch that they shared with the .
bur Beagle.
Darrel M inkler and Ruth
lie -days when you will go sailing driver.- He good-haturedly set Up ,
30 little tota to her ho toe
Turner Went down to Duns­
nd canoeing and will exclaim over the kitchen stove and the three beds ,,
to
celebrate
the
event.
The
m uir, Cal., Tuesday to join
he stiver that the paddle Of the foj: thpm, and departed with the ,
A very pleasant surprise
little guests were:
Marie
cnnqe pushes aside as It moves hope that they would not be too
D
arrell’s
mother,
Mrs.
Nell
was sprung Saturday night
lonesome.
”
through the dark water.
Rice,' Bertha Ellason, Grace
M inkler.
' Lydfh add old T.fszle put In an
on M r. and Mrs. O. W . Long,
“And
1
héar
the
voices
of
chtt-
Atkins, * Norma
M inkler,
by the Jolly Bunch, walking
dren at play down below In the afternoon of gigantic effort. By
Harden Hicks, P hil Smith,
Street and 1 like to dose my epos six o’clock,., the beds were made,
R E A D T ID IN G S CLASS ADS
in on them.
The evening
Eddie Smith, Angle W alrad,
md * thing ef the voioee of three dishes unpacked and in the china
closet,
(he
table
teas
set
tor
sup­
was spent at cards and as
Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews
hildren I know—you will be older
Lloyd
Goodyear,
Bertha
usual the ladles served a
ben and god will be playing, toff, per and an Irish stew of Lydia’s
and daughter of Heppner,
Helman, A lm a Helman, E lla
D A IL Y B IB L E PASSAGE
and I can Imagine what your voice make Was.simmering on the stove.
nica lunch.
Those present
came to Ashland recently to
Whefl Amos came up the path at
Layman,
Manley
Brower,
trill* be even though so n r 1 bate
bo the guests of Mrs. An­
a half offer six, his dinner pall
Were Messrs, and Mesdaipea
“Charge them that are rich
pot lmQd It.
.
C o /a 'J Latlgan.X Gertrude
in bis hand, he foupd Lydia fiat on
A<lx.
Livingston,
W alter
drews’ sister, Mrs. W W
“À
very
big
welcome
to
you,
debt
U,*>' bo not
Hicks, Edith Strange, Nina
her back on the' little front porch.
bighinlmtod, nor trust to un-
little Miss wisweil. I ’M certainly H er curly head was wet with per­
W right.
Fru ían, Gus Hedburg, Frank
«ertatn riches, but to the liv-
Wtlaoiv P hil H ild reth , Ken­
re, than glad to hear you are spiration; face, hands and blouse
Foltff, Jack McRae, Mesdames
Li? /¿ T 1’ W,‘° * Kwth ■» richly
«
1
*
-
f
were black. The bahy sat beside
neth Norris, E ric Atkins,
W a lter Gorham, Roy Hale,
S l y «»"n.
enJor ” L T ,m -
"From a Great Friend.”
her, trying to get Florence Doth-
_ C M ! • • • . W s s ts r a N .w a p a p .r U s to a .)
W illiam
Wallace,
C.
A.
Bessie
Millsap,
Lo
ttie
Bes-
Prof. Joy ai
Amos, looking down
Shults,
Horace
Mitchell,
Bellview were
wlck, Clara Rhodes, M ar­
on hie family, “bow do you like
Headlines
that
tell
the
story:
Lynds, Miss Angle W alrad
»f the Apostle Paul, who pnt
our marchants
tha ret W itte r , Fhl! ftofffc and
It. L y d lk r
hls trust to God and not to
I T am innocent,” cries city treas­
and Mrs. Anderson,
day.
“It ’s greatf My back's broken!
Jssaie Wood. ‘
material things.
urer«
Suppers ready.’’
"ToU shouldn't Ul* hoe«» tfclaaa
hono :
WILLS
»
P
What Others Say
j
AND
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
w h i p wnicii auioinoDue drivers
are forfeiting their lives at railroad crossings should
cause the country to pause a moment and wonder.
Hardh a day passes but tile newspapers contain
an account of jieople l»eing killed on these crossings.
Near Woodland, Cal., no less than nine people lost
their lives when a bus and a train met on the railroad
crossing Near Denver the lives of six persons were
forfeited in a similar manner. *■
M hut right have automobile drivers on railroad
crossings! \\ hv is it that automobile drivers will dis­
pute the right of wav of a train traveling on its own
tracks set m the right of way of its owners?
The automobile is not limited to a single track.
It can be driven in any direction at any time. This
m not possible for a railroad train. It must travel over
the track that is laid for it.
When auto drivers learn they cannot dispute the
ngiit of waj of railroads, and that they must see to it
that the track ahead of them that they are about to
cross is clear, we will have less fatalities at railroad
and highway intersections.
The automobile lias hard pressed the railroads
in more wavs than one, but they must concede to them
the right of way over their own tracks. That seems
to be something autoists have so far failod to Igirn.
10 Years Äg<
20 Years Ag
30 Years A g
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