THE DflIhY TIPIHOS EDITORIAL an d FEATURE C. J. BEAD, MANAGING EDITOR ESTABLISHED IN 1876 W. H. PERKINS, NEW. EDITOR ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS i OUT OUR WAY the mid of tb« Wnutwig ift midwinter, Notice the vigorous upstanding o f the branches and tw igs of the great hardwoods. “ One can no longer believe in death»” the w o. man concluded. “ There can only be rest, quiet, as similation of past experience, along w ith slow growth and deep preparation for the greater, sw ifter de velopment and beauty of another s p r in g /’ Power The other day street lamps in Boston were lighted by electrip oprrent from Chicago. I t was the first tim e power hgd ever been transm itted «pch a distance. It waa bo trivial experiment, either. The whole portbe«stem com er o f the country wm connected in the temporary hook-pp, and more than a dozen big light and power oompanies in New England were operating w ith Chicago power, That was merely an experiment, hut a signifi cant one. It showed clearly the possibilities of inter- connected power Upes. It is not yet oommereiaUy practical to send power regularly for 1,000 miles as was done in thia ease, but equipment is not yet far enough advanced to handle the requisite 500,000 volts. But that w ill come in time, Electrical officials expect eventually to make the experimental line from Chicago to Boston part of a “ bus lin e” operating from coast to qoast and gathering and distributing current for light, power and beat to a b p a d belt o f communities all the way. The electrical age is beginning in earnest. The Stylish Horse The automobile hap driveq the hors« off the highways and by-way«, almost off the farms where he used to be indispensable. B ut to date no automo bile show receives the headlines that the New York horse show still reopiYe«. “ Horse Reigns A t Madison Square, Opening Of. Show Today Inaugurates New Y ork's 'B e a t’ Social S e a so n /’ Luncheon« and teas and dinners and stylish clothes, for the wear of Nov, wpre b U linked in some way with the horse show. Furthermore, there were horses and rider» t|ier«, the best that this country can present along w ith the finest from Canada, Poland, France and Bel gium. The horse may be a b»ck number in many re spects, hut he is still necessary to the correct o w n ing of the social season. For one week of every year, apparently, automobile» and grand opera and other big matter» must yield the horse first place. t • ■ ------------- - L " 'I - . - ' .V A nyway, as between foreign qneens and foreign lecturers, Americans can hardly be blamed for pre ferring queens. A' hairdreHser curls up and dyes, we have it from PrinoM» Ileaua, but a sculptor makes faces and busts, Priooe Nicholas avers. Can it he that the visitin g royalty is becoming Americanised f The rockpile afforded by some southern states been condemned hv the national hobo conven tion. W h at’» a man going to do for a winter liomef By Williams LYDIA of the Pines vvHNi ï HAMWT evekp '1ÙUCH6O you 'ie T ! íb m ah «, -mt Winter Trees A Thanksgiving dinner group were g ivin g their individual reasons for thankfulness.. The reaeons ranged from those serious enough to m oisten the eyes to those frivolous enough to bring laughter. One woman hesitated, looking out the window at a'northern November landscape, and fin ally said: “ I think perhaps I am m ost thankful for bare trees. ” •. ' . ■ It seemed so curious a cause to the rest th at she explained further, • Green leaves were lovely, she said, but they were like beautiful clothes, or-splendid houses. They did pot exactly hide the tree; they were part of it. But when they were gone, the essential structure of the tree showed forth in all its exquisite reality. The Uns, upstanding true o f splendid all-round growth was seep for w hat it ig; so, too, the tw isted one. Nor do even the tw isted ones lack -their own weird beauty. N ever appeared the trunks so sturdy, the tw igs so delicate as when they etched their tw igs against a winter dry. W inter skies also are heavier in color. Summer hah none o f those rich, dull, deep sm oky blues, the copper gold and flarpe against which the black traceries are made. • So much for sheep beauty o f .form and color. There is more in bare trees than this. Sentim ental ists lam ent the “ d y in g ” o f the year—they speak of the bare trees as “ dead” and doleful. B ut look at bare tw igs closely. There is no death. One can hardly say there is sleep. TJn* trees grow more slow ly in some way% that is all. S ee the color at PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO, K i u j n g . w ih i£ > Ì H I N K ' -, look at ’» always , T 'VAWT VOU’WQ û c r T .A brutal m < s M w K ’D om T'SQ o ? SÖÜ wmut gjn G et »W A T -TÏ4AT p ia m o QfcFpnC - toougbt 3KB*v? A 7 f a t * * A VOP! ^ Í A Wjpi a tonga uwc sao a so» m n Lydia ktooM her father and whirled » K IM M "Let's w »i>i I ’ve such quantities Billy tamed obediently, bat paused la the shadows of the pins. "Lydia, I can’t toll yon what It about hlg neck and laid her egalaet hid shoulder. They thus motionless while the whispered above them. And b Intensify of that embrace all nets of Lydl»’s Ufe were hal I and made purposeful, rdto,” said Billy. *1 want to mthw and dad- W yea come J ffjft+ p j y c Regarding the W hen two strangers meet each fries to tell hja own troubles first. , Wisdom Is « simple m atter of knowing when to hold on and When to let go. squabbles »bp»fd M arie’s train, the im- ttteeelon grows that In deal ing the hand a couple of Jacks were included w ith the queen.— Eugène Regitter, A lawyer in the famous McPherson case stated that (Here are f o u r ' kinds of »nkle«, B»t th» general opiniaa a t the bogs around onr office is there there are only two kinds— those that are and that that ain’t.— JeffsyRpn Review. mmaoBima fo r Turn a misfortune into » Joke, «nd it will disappear over night. The value of a thing Is what you can gat somebody to pay for it. »nd mat a cant mors. C O R V A LLIS . QRto — "H am m er and Coffta,'* a national humor fraternity m»u wboog PrioPlwJ work J« tha puMlc»Uo» o f wrote m u o * aifiM. w ill ha mvlvad at Uni »wee hie honesty to the fact that Ito don't know the combination • f the company’s safe. versity of Oregon, according to members of the Oregon A gricultural college chapter. Returned tp H d w o U - TOKYO, (U P )— A pecu lia r phenojueno» )» reported from Im barl City where 200 aparrows nestling in a big tree qeay a chttoq m ill, were killed whea Mghtnjaa atoitok the tyee. Two baskets (»11 of dead aparrows were col lected by workman the morn ing a fter the storm. H m Heck a»y«: ”M»ny » Mlss Thelma Perozzi has re turned to Eugene where she la a Student at the University of Ore gon. £Jie spent the holidays w ith h®r parents, My. »nd Mrs. D- perorzl on Granite street. th e hdinoh . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS. TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND ASHLAND 10 Years Ago 20 Years Ago Mra. George Jenkins and Mrs. Balia B»o»r left recently for CaJ|- raraja- Mrs. Jenkins w ill make »n exjanded visit with her brotjk- •w a | Orange, Oal., and Mrs. Bon»r w ill vlet all southern points. I. C. Smith Jias resigned his poritton with Ya»pel, Beebe A Kinsey and w ill leave soon for hie old home In Tillamook county, Where he w ill engage In buslnesa. Mrs. J. E. Crowson of the Bo«- Isgard Is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Albert Thomas «1 Soda Springs. . ASHLAND 30 Years Ago Geo. R. Andrews and hridd of Frosuo war« p» yeatprday’a traja through Ashland anrouta home from their Wedding trip , which i»r eluded an ocean trlfc from Sas Francfoco to Portland. A number of George’s Ashland friend« were M r. and Mrs. H. C. Sparr took at the train to greet them. this mornings train for Roseburg, and other northern points, expact- J»g to be gone for some tlm f, * Mr». O. 0. Bubaaks and llttla d av fh to r Madge, are at Colestla and expect to spend some Jims Normal Notes— Louis and Mary there. Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Hitch- Bander of Ashland, but recently cook w ill also spend » week o r two from Tillamook, entered the train- there. f»g department this w»ek. H alley Simpson loft last weok lor his home af Marshfield after a atoy of oome tim e »» the guest of Rex Stratton p f Ashland. !(«. Simpson played solo cornet wKK E V. e » rie r and J. K . Vaa Seat the Ashland band and will ho went to Grants pass th e Jaat of mnch missed, from these orgauj’ th * week 00 business coaneeted i »M pw - PlAJk B»»h will J«k® Me With the new Granite City Savings Beak. ' ) L'' »taee to the Vising orshsatra. Mrs Hebern», W«» pt Frank HaVbrlls, oao o f the employee» pf to» A»W«WÍ Wee® Laundry, arrived hare Thursday evening to joi» bey bURbemJ »t to»lr aew hem», from Bt.'Louts. » s i W K She’s too good for the best plan "I can make her happy myself, •aid Amos, gruff), "Hut you hare»' retorted Billy, "Look at the w you’ve acted -------------- _ jar. And, God knows. She deserves to be happy at * * ren s. W h« I thlpk of her, It reams to me that nothing could be too mnch for her. I think of her trudging those miles in her patched old clothes to buy h *rR riw o ltx >o ks -w h at • thia. Ng- eyed kiddle she was. Why, even SS a cub, I used to appreciate her. And then when she stood up before the hearing, the bravest men among as, and when she pot risk trying X- CORN ON POP v t i hi« reward Thanksgiving ^ "Do you want to marry BlllyT* he. / s? ed- l y e e whispered passing under a bridge,- day. »' jeajoqs ana about hay. S rier, Jumped Into the water and seized her as ah» was Tom H U I and fam ily enjoy- ed fresh corn on the cob as a part* of th e ir Thanksgiving dinner. Late in June M r. HIM planted some poyn Jar h|s home garden. In spita of the water shortage, the corn flourished and the tender corp on the cob « Down through the years he was watching a tnln little figure trudge with saeh patience and sweettmas and determination as he — -fl*» >rer betora to have appreciated. owly his hold loosened on Lydia’s shoulders and ha looked Into bar •see. "There ara salted nato new and aate to be «sacked aad aatem "There are many «opto» and whea Jos Warner, mail car A fte r the feet get cold is when jre form our beat judgmenta. A beauty doctor has said' th a t nothing looks worse than an elderly lady with bleached pr hennaed hair. I t geeam that not only the good die young, but only the yowng dye good. «»OS at seme Mouatai» Plates Powpr Com pany canal this morning, Few can write poetry without feeling foolish about it. , - . or the moon, or a town lot hi South Africa, It's ap to yea to give it to hsr3 Ames did not reply for a moment What Others Say A L B A N Y , Nov. 27.— Mrs. George Taylor was rescued from drowning in the local « don’t understand if myself, bat shi does, and I knew I can make he happy.» did aat eat It with the same relish AND « V* matter what big. SMÎÏtâffiæ’à (B aker H erald ) Now that Almee has fa ll en Into obscurity and the queen of Rumania has fa lt ered- a little as a headline at traction we can read that Ray. H a ll kissed Mrs. Mills an that she called him *'ba. byktos”. I t ’s a great World. x y W.M COTnJl»* ** sred that he didn’t want to give hl* daughter to anyone. Ha threw sn» flaw daw to »«Jze his hand aad turn him toward the m a m tp a cgn h ive delicious cold food. Ü vichy to drink M« SU- W fc « "By scattering It I don't mean dmawiag it hem aad hmm hst Just dtvHtog It aad haring It at other times." "Well,* said the Mg sed apple, "what you say Is vary true but then It Is fan to have so much food around at Christmas time. "Bvaa if there Is so vary mnch It 1« pert ef the Christmas neason to have lata ad everything. "But—why, Lydia, dear, you’re going to be » lawyer’s wife. For heaven's sake, let that beastly land go* N lft^ m 101111 ha a ptooeer’f "Then people coma to the house and they « * g lw o »90* flP°d things to eat, tea. "Little boys bringing packages „ .T h®r® WM * little Pan* i the» Billy laughed n sarto lM y, ’‘Well, are given goodies. "Besides, soma things Just seem Im not going to talk about It to to belong to Christmas each ag the night I'm In a frame of mind to pop eorn aad the cranberry Jelly night where I ’d promise you to be and the hW« «t»dr M d the Quanti W Indian chief if yon ask I t ties of fru it and the chocolate San Mother and dad are In the kitchen." They opened the kitchen door ta Claus gentlemen. " I say we sing a song about and stepped In. Pa Nortoif was sitting In his stocking feet, reading Christmas food. euBplng paper. Ma was put- *Yt wop't he • floag that spa ran I away the day’s baking. She tak« to p»« mouth »nd e»t hut it paused with a loaf of bread In hey can ba sung from the month!" So the Christmas food sang this h>hd M the twp came 1» and PS looked over his glasses. soog: "Mother and dad,” said Billy, un Wa belong to Christmas, 70s, wo So, Wo n uu . and fruit an« raisins, too- certainly, “I —I ’ve brought Lydia Wo lik e to bo oatoa with appetites home to you! .Look at her dad J Isn’t »he a peach!” hearty. For wo’ro all a part of the Chrlst- Lydia stood with her back Wo beSraw^to^qhrlatssau tot» ef flgfins* ft« d«or, chseka scarlet hand held high, but bar lip« e ' Amos looked op at the young man, who stood returning his gaze. "Take her, Billy, and heaven help you « yotfTe not good to bM Tior John Levine’s spirit will haunt yen with e curse." Billy raised Lydia to her feet • " I , 4*? «rtraordlnery smile WM on his face. “What do you think about It. Llsslei" he asked. Lizzie, who had been crying asm. foriehly, wiped- her eyes with the lock ahe wag darning. *Tm thl can bring 1 she’s been ______________ _ _ _ _ bouto, deserve« her. Rhanmetlsro or no, down I gat on my old knees tonight and give thank»—hist for the look In that child's eyes." And now for a while, Lydia was content to live absolutely In the present, as wee Billy. Sorely there never was each en April, And surely no AprlJ ever melted so sett ly into so morions a May- Apple blossoms, lilac blooms, violets and wind fiowess aad through them. Lydia In her scholar's gown, hang ing tm Billy’s ana, after the day*« work Was done. ihe seamed singularly aalater- esteo In the preparations tor com mencement, though she went through her final examinations with credit. But the we«g beforg cqnir lf a dropped her loaf of bread. “Oh, Lydia,” ahe cried, " I thought MfidXord Pflopto that aumbakuil of a Billy never would aaa daylight I Tvs pvayad «ayrw M r. and Mrs. Ernest Smith de for this fer years. Oome straight lightfully entertained friends and over here to your mother, love.” - But Pa Norton had dropped hla relatives a t th e ir horns on J a n - paper when ma dropped her breed voucer street, Medford, with a' and mafia three strides to Lydia.' Thankzglvl»» dlunar Thursday “ d m e her » m a t hug and kiss, th e n ha said, "First time I saw afternoon. you carrying that milk for Billy’« The guests were M r. and Mrs. hook« I «aJ<Vth»r»‘« the wlto puiy Lestof Da Armond and two child 0Mh< to^hava lfo, wasn’t she th« that banquef ot n»»t weegj" ren and Davis DeArmond of Ash But ma shoved him aside com land, Miss Artus Sharp of Grants temptuously. “Get over and talk Pass »nd Misa M yrna Bush o f to BJlly. ThJs 1« a woman'« affair. Medford. Who cares gboqt reminiscence« BOW. Oh, Billy, do you remember I used to worry because she didn’t Time Tablet Sim ilar to Women, *® ?R j ,lflrk ot her neck dean |v being subject to change without "Who’s reminiscencing now 7" asked pa belllgeptly. • ko®k m MUluetto pottce. __ >.x Bvigybody laughed. . Then p« a n d D O lia ft n n " — >,a T »•«had. "Wall, I n et almost recon ciled now to Bill’s giving up farm, log. when’re yon going to be mar, rled.7" • Lydia blushed. "Oh, not for a long time. Now, let’s go and tell Gen. H l . m r people. Billy.” We need Gqd 1» the begj»- O a f In the night again I Cgrlou« nlng of the day, in the begin how long the short walk to the ning of our Joys and sorrows. cottage could be made I Carious God in the beginning of every how near the star« were—heaven thing worth while. There Just over the road where the lover« would be lees sorrow, and strolled. Not strange that such ec more Joy to tho.w orld. stasy cannot lost forever. Tim ba- ! man mind could not hear that hea- Umgt.hkweaW —— —A —-- S v i’ ;Ä Ä .-M Ä S .-“ ï S S & i ™ ” '’