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- - THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL a n d FEATURE PAGE - - '
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ESTABLISHED IN 1876
C. J. BEAD, Managing JEditor
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AND
D A IL Y
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T ID IN G S
Ashland, Oregon PostofNee as Second Ciana Mall Mattar
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; ;
*
Reforestation D epends On Tim ber Use
The idea that to curtail the use of forest pro
ducts is in the best interest of increasing our wood
supply, is false, said A. Fletcher Marsh, Vice Pres.,
Marsh & Truman Lumber Co., Chicago, in a recent
radio address. It is better to increase the growth of
forest material rather than to curtail the output, he
declared.
>
“ The trouble with us Americans is not that we
have been cutting our forests and using them, but
that we have not been growing new ones,” Mr.
Marsh'states. “ No, we are taking up that job. While
we are waiting for the young trees to get big enough
for sawing, we must remember that the woods are
full of aged and dying trees that ought to be cut and
used if we are to prevent waste—and that is as much
conservation as planting a young tree.
“ Besides, you only have so much land for for
est growing, and if you let the Asged trees stand
indefinitely you put off the time when you can
plant young ones- The truly productive forest is in
perpetual motion—old trees coming out and new ones
coming in. It takes a certain volume of demand to
make it worth while to bring the old ones out, and
■o start the rotation. Wherefore, you are justified,
on conservation grounds, in continuing the use forest
products whenever and wherever they seem to be
better-than other materials.
,
“ Doing so, we. shall have trees and forests,
wood and its products, in perpetual sufficiency.”
Today’s definition: Marines (see U. S. Mails)
?7?
ranch
\
\
for
M V SON-IN-LAW .
NAM E. MOUR
P R IC E W ITH
EJE R V TH iN G r /
V OM i T ! X
ow r f - BuT A
H I M ! amd i ' m R aisin all
m ’
WAGES, TÖ 1ÄKE.
EFFECT ATOW CEI A M 's flF F V
gets a PENSIO N FOR LlF&t
F üll P a s am * no work !
an ‘ iN aO E w Tuu*/ w e ' l l
\T U £ ? U HO "toAMPS DOWN /
A JO B!
What Others Say
(C orvallis Gazette-Tim es)
The voters of Oregon for
the second Jlme have refused
to saddle a graduated Income
tax upon the Industries of
the state. For thè past three
elections now this proposal
has been before the people,J
via the Initiative route. It
ought io be Impossible to In
foltiate «-m easure year after
year. A reasonable period
between votes should be al
lowed on the theory that
the people w ouldn’t change
-*thelr minds so rapidly, or at
least shouldn’t. There should
be a constitutional provis
ion m aking it Impossible to
subm it a measure till a given
tim e had elapsed, say six or
eight years, after the people
had voted upon it once This
would prevent the ballot be
ing cluttered up with bobbies
year after year, if there had
been an honest Income tax
measure
it
would
have
passed. Both tho ether m eas
ures w ere purely political,
unfair aud an Insult to the
Intelligence. If a flat rate
m easure with a-property tax
offset and low exem ptions la
brought out, we will be glad
to support and feel that h u n
dreds of other people would
Who believe In an Income
tax, not as a punishment for
thrift, but as purely an
equalising proposition.
AND
Law .gets mirre people
trouble thau ft gets out.
Consider the auto engine— It
knocks nobody but itself.
Quite a good many folks seem
to prefer- being loved to befog
married.
No state !s ever quite so bad
Its Legislature seems to think
Girls wearing too few clothes
are apt to even things up by wear
ing too much rouge.
We should judge men by what
tlAcy are and not by what they
have— but we don’t.
Hez Heck says: “I don’t mind
the feller who makes a nuisance
o ’ himself unless he makes a
specialty o’ It.”
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — The
election scandal here con
cerns the report that an en-
thuslastlc worker, unable to
.find N icholas Tuzzlo's fath
er, took Nicholas, a 22 year
old deaf m ute to the polls
land vdted him under the par
e n t 's name. Tuzzio was un
aware of thfe fraud. *
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., —
Arthur .Isaacson was fined
$20 in court here after plead
ing guilty to em itting a
loud and disorderly “amen
during a church service.
A .O S ANGELE8,— Believed
to be the largest preliminary
court record In the United
states, the transcript rec
ord of the Alm ee Semple Mc
Pherson casq, containing al
m ost 860,000 words was
signed by Judge Blake here,
bringing
the
preliminary
hearing to a close.
a
LONDON — F lats are be
com ing so sm all that the
London city council has or
dered baby carriage garages
erected In connection with
its new est apartment build
ings. Ten cents a week Is
charged for each perambu
lator.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
20 Years Ago
30 Years Ag<
J. Crit Tolman left yesterday
from for San Francisco and sails from
M r. and M rs. J. H . F u lle r of P ortlan d a few days ago, where
th« latter city next Monday for
T a le n t are expected home from
he went expecting to locate. He the Yukon mining section in
Augusta, M ain«, In a few days.
Is again employed by the Ashland Alaska, to try his fortune in that
Meat Market.
northern latitude for the season.
F. C.
Lowry
returned
H a ro ld Frohbach le ft last week
Mr. and Mrs. I. N.'Shook
fo r X o s Angeles, from whence he to leave about the 20th Ini
w ill proceed to Wisconsin, where a three months* stay In So
he. w ill attend school next w inter. California.
D. Perozzi, of the J
Creamery, will attend the
M r . And M rs. J. 8 . B allsy and
Dairy Convention
at P
daughter, B ina, rethrned S atur this week.
day fto m « tan days’ ontfog near
th a C ora ranch.
• • '
John Bryant, of the Depot hotel
van summoned to Roseburg this
week ns a w itness for the state in
th« trial -of Case and Pool for the
robbery of the 8. P. train at Rid
el«, i u l y 1 , 1896, on which he was
a passenger.
John 8. Silsby, thé locomotive
firem
an who was sertously In ju r -
Mrs. Myra McNeill has return
ed home from an «xtendetf visit tc < £’ in tha accident on the Slski-
>ons a num ber of weeks ago, was
her old home In Tennessee.
able to leave the Sacramento ra il
road hospital on a fu rlou g h fo r a
Dr. E. Davis, the dentist, will visit w ith his fa m ily a t H o rn
make professional calls to Central brook. H e cam e*over to Ashland
Point.
: lap fo r a short visit.
ii ..,).»,.
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PUBLISHED BY THE ASTTT.AVD PBTNTINfbCQ
----- —Z-—----------------------------------------------- ---- ,
By W illiams
Í O LIKE TO
0 u v T H IS
CURLS' !
* • “ In your schools the children are- taught to hate
England — I have talked with men of 40 and youths
Qf 20 and have actually found that many of them
have been taught to either despise or hate England.’’
, This is the indictment of our public schools
^brought by the bishop of London who cites this as
one of the causes for mischief between the two
countries. It is, however, a very intettiperate state
ment and entirely contrary to the facts, a broadside
quite unworthy of the high dignity of the church
of England. But it illustrates a situation which
really has something to do with whatever lack of
sympathy there may be between the two great
English-speaking nations.
It’ is easily possible that in some American
public schools there are teachers who do not regard
England as a superior type of nation. There may
even be text books which discuss old facts and
issues in a way not agreeable to Downing Street.
But our respected friend the bishop is guilty of a
ridiculous hyperbole when he makes the flat charge
that our public school children are taught to hate
England.
This is a very large country, just how large is
seemingly incomprehensible even to the more in
telligent people of England. A “ spot” of influence
which may be a mere speck on the map of this
nation of more than 110 million people, may be
magnified into a region of great importance in the
story carried, across the water. The great stumbling
block in the way of sympathy between .these two
is ignorance.
That ignorance is intensified and
played upon by just such wild statements as the
one made by the bishop of London- In one country
there is likely to be a development of sentiment or
opinion founded on just such unwarranted assertions
until the people themselves become obsessed w|th a
delusion that paints the whole people of another
nation in bad characters. The trouble with the
viewpoint of such high authorities as Bishop Ingram
is that he as well as many* of the more intelligent
class of English people do not understand .America.
Their ignorance of our probleitt^'Weir appalling
lack of conception of the great task of this republic
and the earnestness of its people, are discouraging
features in our international relations.
If we mistake not, the British, strong in char
acter and integrity, in national confidence, and en
terprise, are just a wee bit upstage as the Scotchman .
might say. Their newspapers, rich in reflections of
life in every corner of London and of England, are
not informative at all, except in politics, regarding
much of the rest of the world and particularly
America. This is not an indictment of the news
papers for their endeavor to print, we assume, what
the British public regards as important for daily
reading. We have hope in this day of close communi
cation, of the fast steamer, the airplane and the
radio, that there may be a cure for this otherwise
vigorous and wholesome, if self-centered people.
{Understanding will come. Bishops and others will
obtain a better grasp of facts about the rest of the
world. The time will come when no nation will
be obsessed with the delusion that it is the studied
and cherished object of hatred on the part of a
brother nation. The God will “ save England
----- ” »
OUT OUR WAY
England and America
-;b
J. _
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4" >• »<
p * W. H. PERKINS, News Editor
O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |
Kiddies’ Evening
Story
,
LYDIA
of the Pines
jj.. '
’,j j,
nei*. own senior oan wttnont a young
- man.
•
Mortified and unhappy, she avoid
ed her mates during the last week
of school, fearing the .Inevitable
question, “Who Is going to take
you, Lyd?”
• \
The tenth dawned a lovely June
day. The exerclsefc began at ten
and'.bf half-past eight Lydia was
ooooooocxxxxxm joooooooooo
buttoned into her pretty little or
gandie, Lizzie was putting in her
Trundle-Bed Talk»
’ , black ulpuca and Amos was stand
The old trundle-bed had been
lng about in his black Sunday suit,
brought down from the attic and
H o n o ré
, which dated back to his early, mar
.
-
vVas now ■se^
W illst«
ried days. By nine-thirty they had
reached the Methodist church and
X */
having had one
Amos gnd Lizzie werq established
of
the sides
In the middle of the front row of
<© by Frederick A. S tok es Co.)
AFsafttSm,
taken off.
WNÚ Service
the balcony, while Lydia was shiv
’ The trundle-,
ering* with fright fn the Choir-
k/XJP A n
bed was proud
room, where the class was gath
to think It was
(Continued froth yesterday)
ered .
reck-.
so admired and
Somebody began to play the or
K g S l ,/ ' ' U ' used
after all
The matter was not- mennonea gan and somebody else, who looked
B
these years
It again directly. But the little scqpe like Miss Towne, shoved Lydia to
XiV M had been so 'rankled with Amos. A week or so ward the door ngd she led the long
lonely In the at- later he said at rapper. “Lydia, line of her mates into the front
I’m thinking seriously of moving. pews. -A. college professor spoke
X
“F e w people I can borrow enough money, I at length, then Kent appeared on
. / \ \
a v e trundle- find, to add to the rent we're pay the platform.
/ / \ \
, beds left nowa
Good old Kent, even If he
ing, to rent the old stone house
rt \ k
e days,” tbetrun- next to Miss Towne’s. My idea Is wouldn't take Lydia to parties!
..
i d n dle-bed heard, to move there just till you finish Kent, with his black eyes and hair,
and ob, such college. Then we’ll go out on a his ruddy skin and broad shoulders,
farm. But It’ll give you your was good to look on and was giving
chance, Lydia.”
his speech easily and well, but Ly
Tlrs W .s Used.
"Well, what a
Lydin heslfnted. To move Into dia was seeing him in a red bath
good Idea, you have your trundle- the house next the Townes would ing suit as he hnng Florence Pom-
bed downstairs and are making use he tp arrive, to enter the Inner bey from a yard arm of the willow.
of it,” the trundle-bed heard. “I clrfle, to cease to he a dowd. But What a dear he had been I Now It
had to buy one at an antique deal —she looked about the familiar all was different. They were grown
np and Kent didn't want to take
er’s. How lucky you were to have rooms.
“Paddy,” she said, “ would/ yon her to parties.
one of your ow n!”
Kent bowed and took his sea t
Oh, the trundle-bed could feel really want to leave this cottager’
‘T d Just as soon,” replied Amok. Tlje quartette sang and somebody
the pride of the family. And all
the neglect of the trundle-bed, all “Most place« are alike to me since prodded Lydia smartly In the back.
It had suffered in loneliness was your mother’s death. I could stand She made her w ay up to the plat
doing without the garden, if I had form and began to speak auto
now more than made up for.
matically.
It had never been downstairs be the farm to look forward to.”
Amos with tight clenched fists
"How’d we puy the money back?”
fore. It bad never been in the
and Lizzie with her. lips a thin
asked Lydia.
front ball before.
“After the Levine bill passes,” seam of nervous compression, were
It hfftl never been allowed to
stay, out In Its place all through said Amos, “I’ll have a section of swelled with vaplfy and torn with
pines.”
fear lest she forget her lines.
the daytimes.
But John Levine, who had dashed
Instantly Lydia’s sleeping land
It had been considered useful
and comfortable but it had never hunger awoke and with It the mem in late and stood unnoticed In the
before been considered a Work.-of ory of Chariie's tales. She sat In crowd under the gallery listened
Intently, While be yearnedover Ly
art, a thing of beauty, a matter deep thought.
“Daddy,” she said, finally, “we’re dia's Immature beauty like a
for pride.
What tones (he family used now not-golng to borrow, and we’re not mother.
so,” she ended, "when we
when they spoke of the trundlw going to move again. What’s the say “And
good-by, you all must remem
use of.trying to makg a splurge
bed! .
ber that we go out Into the world
“And to think how we used to with borrowed money?”
‘All right,” said Amos, reluctant resolved to live up to our motto.
shove It under the big bed and
we beMeve with our forefa
thought. It was simply a con ly. ' “But" remember, you’ve had That
chnhce and don't feel abused thers that governments derive their
venience In a house full of chil your
about' our poverty.”
Just powers from the consent of
dren,” they now said.
“I Won’t,” replied Lydia, obedl- the governed. That all men are en
The
trundle-bed
saw
many
dowed by their Creator with cer-*
changes. Qatslde In»4tie yard the
tulri' inalienable rights; among
old swing had gone and an auto
which are life, liberty and the pur
mobile tire was used as a swing.
suit of happiness. And that be
The trundle-bed felt very, very
cause the New England people In
modern to be living amidst such
the Middle West are far from the
things.
wherq these Ideas
Ahd no one led the way with a
mere, porn, living among fdrelgnirS '
candle at night now. They switched
It behooves the members of our
on lights without any fuss or both
clnss to carry our motto Into their
er. And no one ever seemed to be
dally life. Love of country leads
in the dark or looking for matches
us, aud so farewell!”
or scolding some one for having
dt was a foolish, sentimental lit
moved the brass candlestick.
tle speech with one or two real
The trundle-bed saw that some
thoughts In It and John Levine
of the familiar old candlesticks
smiled even while the tears filled
were around—some of the bedroom
ids eyes. He told himself that no
ones were now on the bookcase
one, least of all probably Lydia her
Just Inside the door of the best
self, realized the cynical applica
parlor.
tion of the class motto to Lake
The trundle-bed was amused at took place was cold and rainy. City conditions.
seeing that.
Amos, plodding home for rapper,
The diplomas were distributed.
“You should see what we see,” was astonished to see Lydia flying The great morning was over.
After dinner Amos rushed back
one of the candlesticks said to the toward him through the mud a ’full
quarter of n mile from home.
to the factory.
Lydia hung the
trundle-bed around the corner.
“Daddy, they elected me valedic graduation gown away In her closet
“You’d be surprised if you could
take a look and see some of the torian 1 They did I They did! Olga and she and Adam spent the after-
now-called treasures. Do you re got four votes and Mamie Aldrich
member that old earthen pot the * j 8«*’ 1 got s!xty®lx. Daddy!
children used to use for mud pics? And Mamie wasn’t cross hut Olga
“I remember -hearing them talk was. Oh, Isn’t It wonderful!”
“Valedictorian! M.v little Lydia!
about It at bedtime. Well, It’s now
on the very choicest little table Scholarship and popular vote I I
in the room—all by Itself with a wish your mother was here. I’ll
beautiful lacy dolly underneath I t ” write to Levine tonight; He’ll have
“Not the earthen pot that old to be here for the exercises.”
“And Kent Is salutatorlan. He
Ellen brought from Ireland?”
“The very same,” said the can won by Just two votes. I’ve got to
bpgln to plan about my dross.”
dlestick.
“Now, I’m going to bu.v > that
"I can hardly believe It,” the dress,
Lydia, if I have to borrow
trundle-bed answered.
money. You aren’t.golng to begin
“But more than that,” said the any talk about earning It.”
candlestick, “you should see the
“Oh- 8,1 right,” said Lydia, hast
old torn red- »■ -.
ily. “You won't have to borrow.
cule.
When I
White goods Is always cheap and
saw that being
I’ll get It right away so I can put
brought down I
lots of hard work on It.”
thought It was
“What’s your speech going to be
g o i n g to be
about?” asked Amos, as they turned
thrown away as
in the gate.
of no use to
v |* \ \
“I haven’t had time to think
keep longer. But
n iX y l V V
about that. I’ll plan it all out while
here It Is.
j W c \ *1 ) V I’m sewing.”
“And there’s j v
Billy did not congratulate Lydia.
a bench Just i
jQSSif He passed tier Just as he had dur
outside
which
F jR y n
ing all the months, with a curt lit
was h a lf of one
r f / jt I tle. “Hello.” To tell the truth, Ly
of the old beds.
Z j Z Z l IL dia was heartily ashamed of her
“There Isn’t a
X Z sf t W C self for her shabby reception of
thing that Is
i| 11 ifl
Billy's plea. She knew she had
been unkind and she missed the
missing of all fljEKredl
11 111 n
desultory companionship she had
these old crea-
11 I I I
tures we Vised I l a 1 U I Ui 11 had with Billy.
The preparation .of the dress
to think nothing _ .
... _ «
o f In our olS T h . O d Torn went on amazingly well.
The
days/*
Reticule.
speechmaklng was less simple. As She and Adam Spent th« Afternoon
was customary, Lydia chose the
on the Lake Shore.
class motto, "Duelt Amor Patriae,”
for her subject and sweated Inor noon on the lake shore, where the
dinately to find something to say. delicate splendor and perfume of
She complained bitterly because June endeavored In vain to prove
during the four years at high school to Lydia that the senior ball was
nothing at all was taught about of no conseqnenee.
love of country, or patriotism, nr
After thp Rapper dishes were
anything that would rijake the mot washed she sat on the steps Iri the
to suggestive.
dusk with Adam’s head In her lop
Amos Answered her plaint indig when a carriage rolled np to the
nantly. “Well, for heaven’s sake! gate. A man came swiftly np the-
And yofi a descendant of the Puri- path. Lydia with a gasp recog
tnps I Lord, what’s become of the nized Billy Norton. Billy, wearing
old stock! No, I won’t help you. at a dress suit and carrying a bouquet
all. Think it out for yourself.”
of flower« I.
And think It out Lydia did. Sit
“Good evening, Lydia,” he said
ting on the front step« with her calmly. “Will you go to the senior
D A IL Y B IB L E PASSAG E
sewing and listening to the sighing bail with me?"
* - .
of the pine by the gate.
Lydia
was
too
much
overcome
“But continue thou In the
. There was but one flaw In Ly for speech. She never before had
thing!) which thou hast learn
ra ’s happiness. Nobody asked her seen a man in a dress suit! It
ed and haa been assured of,
to rithend the senior ball that was made of Billy a man of foe world.
knowing of whom thou hast
to take place on graduation night. Where was the country boy she
learned them ;“. II Tfoi- 8:1«.
To be sure, It was not an Invita had snnbbed?
tion affair. The class was supposed
Hare is real meat, given to
“Here are some'fldwers I hope
to attend In a body, but there was, r ’’’11
a yoUng roan by his friend
BUly Went on. formal
nevertheless,
the
usual
tw
olng
and
P aul? Well might we, both
ly. ‘Would you mind harrying?
only
a
very
few
of
the
girls
who
It’s
n
rett»
In»«"
old and young pause and
had no Invitation from boys would
think as we read. »
t
go. Lydia, herself, would have cut
(Continued Tom orro w )
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
‘
l-.'X as a ,ow Boia'
off her hand rather th a n a tines