TRE DfllüY TIDINGS EDITORIALI and pEñTUR
ESTABLISHED I N 1876
ASHLAND D A IL Y T ID IN G S
Where The Credit Belongs
in the category of not appreciating the m any nice
things that have been said regarding the* part it
played in the passage o f the w ater bonds, we. do
believe th at credit should he placed where it belongs,
and in that connection we should like to call special
attention and publicly commend the gplendia work
that the present city council has done in bringing
before the people for the first tim e a definite con*
crete plan for relieving the annual w ater shortage.
While all except one of the old council, who
were candidates for re-election w ent down to de
feat, they have not worked in vain for in the years
to come, when Ashland blossoms forth, w hen new
people are attracted-here by the green grass, and
well kept lawns, they should receive a thrill in the
thought that they were the inspiration for this
great project, that through their vision and fore
sight, through their sacrifice in tube from personal
affairs they have erected a fitting 'monument to
their progressive view s.
No, the credit does not go to any newspaper or
to any individual It should go to the six men and
the mayor who constitute the present council.
The Tidings has confidence in the new members
o f the council. E very man elected occupies a high
position in the c ity ’s business and professional
world. W e feel that the. c ity ’s affairs foYMhe next
two years w ill be in safe and progressive hands.
The Tidings wants to take this opportunity to con
gratulate them on their victory and to pledge our
support to any constructive, progressive program
they may ad op t
Bury The Hatchet
Now that the election is over and the city of
Ashland can again assume the peaceful and tranquil
w ay of its ordinary existence, the entire commun
ity should be as one unit in supporting the w ill of
the majority. There is n ot room in Ashland for a
division o fo p in io n after the m ajority has spoken.
Assured of an adequate w gterrtupply for years to
eome, w ith an abundance of natural resources, back
ed by the united spirit of a progressive populace,
this city can face the future w ith a feeling of con
fidence.
There are tremendous jobs ahead, there is the
development and exploitation of the L ithia Springs
water, the inexhaustable supply o f natural granite,
that should receive the attention o f the commun
ity , and last but not least, the poultry industry, the
one thing in the opinion o f the T idings that w ill
mean more to th is community than anything else,
a t the present tim e and should find a united com
m unity intent only upon one thing, and that the
complete development of th is project.
W hile there are many other things that could
be enumerated, the three propositions mentioned
above could keep a much larger community than
ours for many, many years, hence the neaessity for
a united effort if we are to continue to accomplish
th at which w e should. Let your personal prejudices
be buried under an avalanche of united community
s p ir it The rem its w ill pay dividends so large that
w e shall all profit thereby.
A Place To Start From
During the past few weeks, the E ditor of the
Tidings has devoted considerable tim e to the assem
bling of material relative to the poultry industry in
this section of Southern Oregon. W hile that which
fire w ill present from time to tim e m ay not be new to
th e nupiy who have lived here for some time, it
ghonld at least serve to refresh memories and arouse
to a great realization the potential w ealth that exists
in this one industry, wealth not only for the success
fu l poultry operator, but for the entire community as
PUBLISHED BT THE ASHLAND P ftlN T IN Q 0 0
G X BEAD, Managing Editor
OUT OUR WAY
orient cneex* ana nor
By Williams
LYDIA
;
of the Pines
< DouY haw G t B ach ' \
U H t /A fT ! GOOD ,
\
s o F F f t iM G 0 5 H * w o r e 1
k r sw e A fc R
AUL. OÜTM « H A P 6 . - M
i
MAVOU’- r f H A R O ON
I
l M E P U S H IM *
OO m T /
V ü T M E M A O , ÔOY ! / '
ARE MOU
MW B O SS I
AR«. W A 7
HUM ?
WHO SE Z
SA W S?
Uttle Importance to her. For the
week after aehool closed fihe wee
going camping I
'
Amos had been very sober when
he said good-by to Lydia, at half
past six. "Its your first trip.
Lydia. D oot do anything yon
wouldn't want your mother to see."
Lydia looked at him wondertagty,
than threw her arms abort his
nock. "Oh. daddy, I don’t want to
go off and leave yea two whole
W N V Service
dents and other Important person-
T v e Just got ah empty heed,*
m e said half stood as she leaned
over the table upon which were
bar school hooka, her compoettton
book; her pad, and her box of pon-
tare, and there before her stood
a fanny looking Uttle object who
«otto closely resembled a pencil,
and yet aha felt sore must ha a
brownie.
Ha was dressed la brown, and
his foot looked like lead and hto
cap was made of red rubber. Down
the front of hto brown salt were
“Use aw when yon think.” *
“Bat the trouble to, I don’t,” said
MahaUa.
“Wall, von can read, at any
rata," said the Uttle brownie.
“Ion read the words I have upon
my suit"
^ O h . yrt" said Mahalla, "I can
Pusu
amo
"Yoe most have thought a Uttle
Just then,” said the brownie, “for
yon evidently came to the conclu
sion that there was some trouble
abort year thinking.
And yon
could not even have decided that
without at toast a Uttla Mt of
P ull
W/iaf Others Say
(Bend P re u )
t
Some day someone Is go
ing to hit a cow or horse on
the highway and Is going to
get killed or injured as a re
sult. An anlm fl the else of
either species to p le a t/ large
enough to sand a powerful
motor car Into the ditch
And It’s not an easy matter
to avoid collision sometimes,
especially when stock walks
Into the middle of the road
aa a car to rounding a tarn
after aanaet. The headlights
do not reveal It until almost
the last moment and some
times collision Is absolutely
unavoidable. A man hit a
horse a few days ago on The
Dalles - California highway
several miles north of this
ol(y. He escaped injury, but
according to reports reach
ing hare, the horse 1s still
dead.
There to a herd law. It
should be enforced. If it to
enforced It will remove all
possibility of people or live
stock being killed.
(Eugene Register)
Hto latest biographer says
George Washington flirted,
danced, gambled and drank.
If that to true, heredity may
account for much that we see
In the country of which he
was the reputed father.
AND
Poverty rushes in where Rich-
es fear to tread.
When a man stops grading, his
business does the same thing.
Moderation works well usually,
but falls when you try to make
a home run.
'< A friend just back from his va
cation la a poor prospect to touch
for a loan.
Nothing is sure until you get It
In your hands, and even then It
may get away.
Autos don't run over folks
who keep away from In front of
them and liquor doesn’t hurt
folks who don’t drink i t
Hex Heck says: “It takes an
advanced knowledge o’ chemistry
to keep hard cider from apollln’
Itself by turnin’ into vinegar. '
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4.
— (United News) — Mallard
ducks which have been rais
ed In captivity are going wild
in Oregon, according to E. F.
Averill, state game warden.
Averill made the assertion
after receiving a report from
J. H. Raley of Pendleton,
who killed a mallard hen
bearing a deg tag. The bird
was a part of a wild flock,
but the tag was a means of
identification used by an
owner of domestic ducks.
BUDAPEST (U P ) — At
Fonyod, near the Hungarian
Lake Balaton, apple trees
bloomed twice this year.
The second crop of blos
soms appeared on the trees
before the first crop of
frnit had ripened. The trees
presented s noypl and strik
ing sight as the ripening
fralt peeped out through the
fragrant blossoms.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—
The magician finds It eas
ier to deceive a scientist than
a child, according to Frank
Fewlns, the barber s ma
gician, who entertains n |s
customers with an exhibi
tion while they get the cus
tomary
morning
“once
over.”
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
20 Years Ago
30 Years Ago
Waalay Eastman, who la re-
Misa Bernice Studebaker
eaparatlng
from
an
operation
for
this
city spent Sunday with
There is nothing that will give Ashland the pay
appaaforttto In the Southern Pa brother, Robt. B. gtudsbaker
roll» that so many seem to feel is essential here, that
cifie general hospital at San Fran- Coles tain.
file poultry industry w ill. There is nothing that can
ciseo, ta roportod to ho dotng
a aU.
he accomplished so easily as the successful promo
Rev. Frank Howell and family
tion of, this one thing. Petaluma, known over the - |
toft UIs morning in company with
'Prof. Irving Vining returned Mr. s s d Mrs. George Howell of
w orld as the poultry center, has not that which we
Tuesday from a several month's Merrill, for a visit of a few weeks
have, yet, because some broad visioned men years
stay la tha east, mainly la tbs at tha home of the latter.
ago decided to take advantage o f that w hich they
vlolrtty of Now Yprk City, where
he has been lecturing, tse re
did have, it occupies the enviable position it does
Fred VanNatta and family
port* stopping to see Roy San
have
come oat from Goldfield,
ford, a formor Ashland boy. at
Nev., where Mr. VanNatta to the
Of course there can be Very little accomplished
Ulloa, N. J ., where Roy has a
Wells Fargo Company express ag
hy juet boosting the industry locally, some definite
flas pooltlo* * ltb tha Remington
ent. They will visit Will Vaa-
doocentrated aofiou w ill bring results and there can
Natta of this city.
well.
Ipe no substitute for this. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beagle and
A s a startin g point the TidingB has a suggestion
son. BUly. returned the first of
fio make. T oday there are in Southern California , the weak from a tew. day's stay at
hundred o f people attracted there by the alluring
Oottvtllo, on the Klamath river In
northern California. They ln-
advertising, w ho have found that this is not the
Sftepia o f their dreams. These people all have some tfiuded. to stay much longer, bat
Mrs. Beagle suffered aa attack
fiioney, and n desir to m ake a good living. W hy not ol \lllaass w*1*“1» nnra—Itstsd ’hr
«uibdert a tryout adreHMng ¿ampeign among them f
rttara.
C. K. Klum, who has disposed
of hto sbeep thtstasts in Klamath
county, returned to bis home In
Ashland, Saturday. He was ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Owsa McKsndrm aad her Uttle
son. of Bly, who a n vtolUag
I iobm folks In this city.
r she to set a popolar DÏarmate.
arsitali a m a g a s for Lydia ta
ich margery to swim and othaa-
laa bicorni “eso of tha crowd."
ivlm talla Amoa hla plan ta taka
nbar from tha Indian raaarvatioa
id ultlm ataly bava I t oponed for
ttlam aat
CHAPTER IV.-rwtolo«
tao-
æ
I to loat an<
“It’s too late to heck out now.
Go on and have a good time,” said
Amos, picking up his dtaner path
Lydia watched him down the road.
Suddenly she realised hew lonely
her father meet he wtthoot her
mother.
Promptly at nine Charlie and
Kent whirled Up to the gate la a
carryall.
"Here eome Miss Towne and
Olgat" cried Kent “Murgeryll be
late, of coarse.”
At ntne-flfteea Margery wae
driven op In state by Blrlry, and
at nine-twenty the carryall was off
to the north In a cloud of dust,
leaving Adam howling dismally at
the gate.
"Where the hills begin again,
that's the reservation,” said Char
lie. “Just beyond that group of
buildings Is the rsoervetloa Una."
The bondings CharUe pointed
group. Them was a sign on tae
front of the house.
“Last Chance,” read Margery, as
they clattered by. ‘Tor goodness'
sake I” she giggled, “Is It a h oteir
“Look at all the women 1 One la
every window r cried Olga. -Why,
they most have a lot of maldet Do
people come ap here la the sum
mer, K en tr
. Kent gave Mtoa Toffua an appeal
ing glance.
"Its a miserable, disreputable
place, girls." said the teacher.
“Why look at that when you have
these beantlfoi Mils before you?
H e w fa r Into the reservation do
wo go, Chartier
be finite empty.” said the brownie.
“Would yon Uko me to shako It
and find out? I sun toll If It fools
empty.”
“Oh, I don’t believe yon conld do
that with my head," said Ma-
hslto, “for my bead Isn't Ilka a
"Coffee tin?“ asked the brownie.
“Yea," said MahaUa, “my moth
er shakes the coffee tin to see If
d M ra h a h a n faith to God. Thi
m an« s lrl enter late a eompMc
start a “search for Ood” togetb
Levine, recovered, bectoe hh
r faith la her eld frtead to «»■
a by the reaag Indian's stories
vine has long realised that de
lta their disparity In ace he n
wloaately la love w ith the yeans
A Funny Leeton« U ttle Object
it Is guttns empty, aad If she should
order more coffee.”
T f i go abort your head hi Just
the same way." said the brownie.
*8haHItr/? I won't hart”
“AU right“ laughed MahaUa.
Then the brownie canto and
shook her bead. ■
“I ts not empty," he said. I t It
were even getting doge to being
empty, I conld hear the few last
remaining thoughts rattling around.
And If it were quite empty it
would he fearfully light
“la fort, it’s quite weU filled.”
“I don’t eee how Its possible.”
said MahaUa.
“Net only possible, but no,” said
the brownie. “Now let me see, yon
have to write a composition?”
“Yes, but I can’t think of any
thing to write about Yon see it
esn be about anything, and I Just
can’t think of anything.”
“Wall," said the brownie, “don’t
bother to think of anything. Any
thing to always tearfully, dread
fully annoying. I have trouble
with anything myself, sometimes.
“Just think of something. Think
of your favorite games, your best
friends, your favorite season—
maybe It’s the spring time or the
winter or the autumn or the ram
mer, or sU four, and If It's one, er
Tbs Misses Liisle and Clara
Gloor, paptls of St. Mary’s Acad
emy at Jacksonville, and «rand-
nieces of Mr. and Mrs. JV A. Gross
have bran enjoying a visit of a
tow days with the latter.
""FlWddUam for What?“ asked
BUly. Hs had coop In the sMa
door, unheeded.
Hla mother explained the situa
tion. BUly listened attentively,
warming hto hands at the stove.
“If I didn't have sq much to do
at boom," eald Lydia. "I could work
hole Saturdays sad Sundays and
earn a little that way."
“WeU.you wouldn’t, yen know,"
growled Billy.
Lydia and Ms Norton looked up,
startled at his tone.
T o r the land’s sake, BlUy, why
not?” exclaimed ma.
“Because Lydia to getting too big
new to do those hlred-glrl stunts.
It was bad enough when she was
little. But folks’ll never forget ’em
and always think of her as a hired
girt If she keeps on.”
Lydia gasped and turned scarlet.
Ma Norton stared at her son as If
she never had seen him before.
Strong and blonde and six feet tall,
hs seemed saddenly to hto mother
no longer a boy but a mature man,
aad a very handsome one at that.
He was looking at Lydia now with
the curious expression of under
standing that she always brought
to hto gray eyes.
Lydia’» voice saddenly quivered.
“Ulen how can I earn money?"
“Dead easy 1 Yon make the best
fudge la the world. Put some for
afle In the University book store.
I’m dferkfng there an hort every
dax."
—
“The w ry thing I” cried Ma Nor-
table and beoebrt for g dtofog
rad living room. The boys’ tent
with three cots aad the gins’ with
four, wire crowded but comfort-
3!
range tbs tent"
There was • very early pairing
off In the camp. Kent devoted bln-
the bathing hour. t b e T s g r t the
day in a blrch-bark canoe on the
>‘ U
ChayUs undertook to show Lydia
the reservation as tha Indians
5>ew I t If Lydia was a little pus-
sled by his eagerness to tanks bar
understand conditions on the res
ervation, she gave little thought to
the riddle.
duck!”
Thar visited poe er two neat In-
“BUly, yon are a
shrieked Lydia.
WlrtlaiB something to eat, ma, be
fog» 1'fito- put to milk,” said BUly,
Wifi' a gnh. that struggled to be s &
D. H. Jpckaon met with an ac
cident about tan days ago, fall
ing and fracturing a rib, while
eugaged at the barn on his place
near town, and has since been
laid « • f ° r repairs as á result
'• 4
j T y art
L i the
* ' way
’
h camp’s
“That's
this
going to be run. fe r ito , Gustos
and me do the cooking. You ladles
are company and don’t have to do
anything except wash the dishes
and make your own beds.
"I think that« a vary nled ar-
Â
’â n Æ
- Billy’s suggestion proved Indeed (xwasloosl government
to he a happy one. Be was a will era. These wt«k4-npe
ing pack horse sad middleman for usually In the last sti
Lydia, aafi though the demand for
fudge wag never overwhelming,
(Continued Tomorrow)
Lydto by the end of May had
cleared komethlng over thirty-five
Or O. Crary came In from Peli
can BUT lodge last evening, ao-
compaaled by Messrs J. D. Ken
dall and W. W. Cblkbslm. pho left
on this morning’s' train over
land for tholr home at Salt Lake
A Civil War type of locomotive,
City. They deft the lodge at fi: >0
through a burning
in tha morning aad arrived la plunging-
Ashland the asms evening at ttputts,’recently, cost a movía p(*o4
\
~ ’
?:Sfi. Ducks and gasae ar* ru- ducer |4 0 ,0 0 0 . I
psrtofi to be plentiful at tha Bar
Now, and in prime condition.
A]
IHar Joy over this method of earn
ing money waa not confined to Its
relation to the camping trip. She
saw herself helping to pay up their
fhdebtedness to Levine, Marshall
having made geed hto threat to call
“And Jehovah spake unto
toms face to face, M ■ man
p u h rth noto hla m cm .”
Exodus M t 11.
The most transforming In--
tn ,lte ,r * Pefoonal
r 5nd?.y>s’ H,Br? Drummond
Ten minutos spout In