THE DfllbY TIDINGS EDITORIAL and F
C. J. BEAD, MANAGING EDITOI
A S H L A N D D A IL Y
W. H. PERKINS,
NEW. EDITOB
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
T ID IN G S
Edward Hendry of Oregon City
was »elected to handle freehmau
haeketbell and Ronald MeOrelght
of fe rtls n d waa made atonager
of the reception commltte fo r out
side game».
ANO
A New Venture
Dr. Jamea L. Gordon widely known San Frau-
ciaeo pastor, plans to start on a n^w venture 8ep-
tember 1, 1927. He will quit his pnlpit, he says,
“ to jlrtaeh.” In announcing his decision, Dr. Gor
don says:
'
•
. “ I would rather preach to three thousand on a
small salary than devote my time to three hundred
soul-seasoned saints, even though they could sup
port me in luxury and comfort and guarantee an old
age pension as a fitting climax to a useful life.’’
He will organize a “ metropolitan ehuroh*’ in
some American city and preach to Protestant, Catho
lic, Jew and Oriental alike. “ Nobody will be asked
to ‘believe’ anything or to ‘subscribe’ to any creed
or to ‘join’ any organisation.”
Because most people seem to take to creeds like
a duck does to water, it will not be denied that
dogma has played a tremendous role in the history
of religion, especially the Christian religion. For
one thing, creeds are of a tangible nature whieh
may serve as a kind of spiritual yardstick. As his
ardor wanes or waxes the adherent feels that he is
making headway in the faith of his fathers or slip
ping into reprehensible doubt. Thus he strives to
maintain an approximate tab on his soul’s progress.
Yet with all this talk of immersion and sprink'
ling, of predestination and total depravity, of trane-
substantiation and symbolism, of original sin and
infinite atonement, it is consoling to turn back to
the qmet dawii J Cbristianity’s morning and read
“ Love the Lord thy GwJ with aU thy heart,
and with all thy soqj and with all thy mind. This
is the first great commandment. And the second
is like unto i t Thou shall love tfiy neighbor as
thyself. On these two commandments hang all the
law and the prophets.”
That calm message clears the way for many an
honest soul whp might otherwise find the creed-
littered path to Paradise a difficult one to negotiate.
•o nany bendine and packages and
they were all being take» by nene-
bee» of dMeveat families to the
members of families at home.
The train w u Oiled with people
yeiny hone. There wee» grewn-ep
members ef families coming heme
from business place», there Were
children coming heme for the holi
day» from schooL
Rot the bwedlee took up almost
•s much room ae the people.
There w«a » sled stlcklM
out of it» paper aa though to any
that perhaps It waa wrapped up
but It was going to let people Into
a secret that it waa a sled and that
It would be reedy to nee again.
And there were ell other aorta of
bundles, too. There were huge
• a x e s , end odd-ahaped parente
wrapped la all aòrta of waya
But the moat interesting bundle
®f all was opened on the train.
I t waa a big cage and la ft was
• canary. The canary looked »boot
the train Ailed with people and M t
Juat a little nervous at first
Then the one who was taking the
canary aleog to the end e f the Jour
ney aa a Christmas present talked
to the bird and soothed Mm so he
celt quite comfortable and at home,
even la the train.
The people talked, hot they did
not make tbe bird frightened hy
going np to the cage.
The bird so enjoyed having the
warm wrapping» taken off.
O f coarse there had been plenty
of air far the canary hot new he
wea ae much more comfortable.
H e waa quite young end really
quite tome. And somehow he
seemed to know that he area going
to be a present for tome one who
weald ears tor Mm and who weald
love him.
A Mg brother wee taking the
canary home as a gift to hla little
the conductor bad announced what
would he the next stop and the
people Ml settled themselves com
fortably la the train, for they knew
the gegt atop would net be fog
Father and Son 6 anquet
a
Th«te “ father and eon” banquets are coming
to be quite the rage throughout the country. They
have one outstanding result. They serve to re
mind us of how times change. And ao far as the
son ig concerned the change seems to be for tbe
better.
During, the retrospective period to which our
mind sometimes wanders there were frequent fat he/'
and son affairs, but no fixed season for thorn. They
were generally held in the woodshed and were per
sonal and private. Father in those days did all the
talking, often with a pifece of harness leather.
But nowadays father, playing golf aU summer
and bridge all winter, has set apart a special season
to rally round with the boy. He cleans *up a year’s
duty during the few days of “ Father and Son
Week” in the fall. The harness strap has become
obsolete and privacy, has given away to tbe idea
of mass production in tbe manufacture of father and
son spirit. It is much nicer for the boy now, but
when he grows up and liecomes a father himself
wkat is he going to have as a subject for comfortable
reminiscence f
•Oh, Brother, Mew Wonderful ! •
quite a number o f minutes, the lit
tle canary began to sing.
How he did «tog! Above tbe
sole» of the qnlckly moving train,
above the sounds of the people’s
voice». above the clatter of the
wheels his voice rang out end
trilled and thrilled.
How he loved the sound and the
gayety and the noise.
How be loved the excitement of
which he was a part without be
ing made to feel nervous.-
How he loved hearing his own
voice. More and mere terns and
trills he tried, more and mere did
hla little throat tremble with the
beauty of his singing
Then he stopped.
j
"Last stop," the conductor called
out
The canary was wrapped np
once more.
I
Everyone was putting on wraps
and hurrying toward the door.
There were voices on the station
platform.
Gay. happy voices, greeting other
gty, happy voices.
From generation to generation.
From the frying pan into the fire.
From log oahin to White House.
From had to worse.
Fr«un pillar to post.
From moonshine to murder.
From now till Chrwtmaa.
From Iwginning to end.
From the sublime to the ridiculous.
From kiver to kiver,
From hand to mouth.
From mwah to matrimony.
From stein to stem.
From soup to nuts.
From cellar to garret.
From dayl«ht to dark.
From time to time.
From one thing to another.
From the cradle to the gm
Another question about that oil I h ik I h conspiracy
trial — wilt there tie any oil left in Mk Hill» by the
time the trial’s endedT
Mo many new radio stations starting
adaya, the air’s getting very stuffy.
Mr». Jeaae Neil and child, were
dinner gueeta at the bone of M r.
and M r a. M ark True Sunday.
CArtafm oa Buntflea
It waa an the train. There were
And the round of Ms master’s
voice and the sound of the voice of
Ms new mistress.
“Here's the little singer for your
‘Christmas, sister."
“Oh. Brother, how wonderful.”
And through the wrappings. Juat
through where the air reached tbs
little bird he sent forth a tiny peep-
peep of welcome, end be heard, as
pome one passed:
“Oh, the person who gets that
bird Is lucky. Why, he sang a bird’s
Christmas carol for us all the way
apd mads the trip aeem so abort I
and so merry!"
( A ISIS. V o S o W w w w r Uatsu.)
|
Happiness, like liberty, la nev-1
ar appreciated uattl Its gone.
When caught with the goods,
ha Uss and woman crias.
“And it reran* to pass la
th a w days, that he went e a t
la te a Mountain to pray, and
continued a ll sight In prayer
to <Jod.” Ht. Lake • : 12.
AU of the big movements of
Christianity have been mads
possible
by men
spending
mnch time in prayer and medl.
tat Ion. Jeans exemplifies this
in Hla life, We need to spend
more tim e to prayer and medi
tation for the needs of the
world today. . God answers
prayer today Just as he dM
la Janas’ day.
W f«
hundred
gad
Mr.' and Mrs. M ark True were
T ru th : W hat a man knows; al- part of a big fam ily gathering on
what a woman thinks. "
last Thursday at tbe borne of Mrs.
True’s parents, M r. and Mra. H. JL.
Gregory of Central Poin t.* *
’
Optimist: One who thinks
conM run a harness shop In
A. C. Joy. student at O. A. C.,
tro lt and get rich.
was visiting at the home of his
uncle, Mr. Lewis Joy in Portland,
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
WILSON
Miss Adena Joy and brother
Dick, were hostess and host re
spectively to about twenty-five or
Tears: A transparent
fluid thirty-five boys and girls of the
through which the weeper c m high school In honor of Miss Lola
look and observe the effect.
Halley of Grants Pasa, whd spent
Thanksgiving in the Joy home. shortly and get it ready for nee
Miss Bailey has the honor of be by the middle of the moqth.
Romance: Something that J
ing one of the outstanding club
happens; go looking for it a
girls 1a Oregon. Dancing waa
yon w ill return empty-handed.
enjoyed by the yonag people with
oclileens refreshments served at a
Hes Heck says: .“When yea ge late hour.
to a big city sad don’t behave
Mrs. Thos. Merryman was host
U N IV E R S IT Y O r O R E O O N,
yourself, somebody from
the
home town la sure to be there and ess to a number of friends for her Eugene, Dec. 1.— (Special)— M ar
little g irl, Ellen, on Saturday af cus Woods of Ashland has been
ketoh you at It .”
ternoon. The occasion being the appointed assistant manager-''of
eleventh birthday ot the little minor sports for the 1227 session.
girl and eleven little friends were It Is announced. .Woods is among
invited to make merry. Tho c-tght other men chosen to assist
n.other was assisted In entertain Stuart Ball of Portland, who was
ing and serving by the older sis- chosen manager.
(Cottage Grove Sentinel)
The rebellion la the Eu
the only other
WM Appointed mgnagei; of the
gene high school of whieh J.
party.
varsity hoop squad. He w ill be
G. Swan la principal has been
assisted by Ronald Hubbs of Sil
quieted hy the submission
A pretty little farewell was verton. Bert McElroy of Portland
to school laws of boys who
given Mrs. W . L. Huxley at her
set oat "to get Swan.” Thia
home on W alker Ave. Monday af
was tho only outcome there
ternoon. Mr. and M rs., Hnxley
coaid be if our schools are to
have leased their place for three
continue to function in an or
years and are leaving in a few
derly manner. The rebelling
days for tho north,, where they
students
receded
entirely
*111 attend to business affairs,
from their position and It Is
and visit M r. Hnxley’s brother
believed that the difficulties
after which they w ill be leaving
whieh caused them to act In
ar California for an Indefinite
a manner entirely out of har
mony with good citizenship
have been ironed out. The
- A meeting o f the board of (lie
principal victory for Swan
Bellview school was held at the
and the school board, which
school
hous Monday night. The
backed Swan, was admission
budget
for the.year was voted on
by the boys that Swan was
and unanimously passed. Other
right in his refusal to allow
matters of importance were up
alleged Ineligible players to
lo
r discussion among which was
participate in football games.
tbe settlement once and for all of
the water question for the school
(Eugene Guard)
which has been in agitation oft
Eighteen inches o f snow
and on for four years.
In McKsasle Pass now looks
The m atter also of continued
Mho a harbinger of deeper
nuisance of small ^boys of the
tolls when winter really gets
neighborhood in connection with
under way.
And that, In
the use of the school property out
turn, means water in our
of school hoars, was fully dis
streams and green growing
cussed, and drastic action w ill be
things through next summer.
(Aken at once If continued. The
now community bouse is also on
school property and will come un
(Medford M all-Tribune)
d e/ the seme ruling which is sure
The .two crops produced
ly a fine thing for all concerned.
more bountifully in America
The whole'commanlty is welcome
than elsewhere are cotton
to tka use of this club bouse and
sod w ild onto.
la Just such degree each one
should feel it his and her duty
Io guard it from disfigurement.
Carpenters w ill commence work
HEATERS
all sizes
Marcus Woods Is
Honored At School
made from old carpets or cast
off clothing. Largest factory
la Oregon. Phone 124. Rep.
reeentatlve w ill call and show
samples and give estimate—
2 days only.
Simpson’s
Hardware
“ The Winchester Store”
I Itfhal Of Aers Say I
RTOCKTON. Cal. (U P )—
There will be no more taking
of "ham and eggs, and please
rush It ,” orders tor Josl An
derson, 'waiter. Anderson has
received notification from
Portland that he and hla fos
ter brother, W illiam H ar
grove, are sole heirs to Ore
gon property
valued at
2300,000.
The property waa purchased
In Corvallla,
Oregon,
20
ysara ago by Andoreoa’» fa
ther, who died whan the boy
waa aix years old. Josl waa
adopted by>an aunt and un
derwent a change of name
to Hargrave.
Das to the
changed name Anderson who
meanwhile resumed bln orle-
laal name, has Juat boon lo
cated. He to 24 y e a n old.
Jandwlches, bread-and-butter, Jelly spreads between meals
aP depend upon good bread as aa lagiedlent.
GIVtf THE KIDDIES
Franklin's Superior Bread
As Often Aa They W ant It.
FRANKLIN
brand of Anti~Knoc]
ON SALE N
BAKERY
plus Ethyl
' The addition o f Ethyl compound does not change the high quality
o f Associated Gasoline. It creates within the cylinders better condì«
nona o i combustion, so that the motor fuel can deliver to its full
possibilities. It is indeed a revolutionary combination.
*
O utstanding features of Associated*Ethyl Qasoline
tIi™ *
SavM •xpense—no more carbon
A asodam d-B tM Gasoline coats only 3 conta net
AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho,
Nov. 2».— ( U P )— For t h e
first time In the history o(
whits men In this northwest
country, the bed of the Snake
river,* around which Idaho's
pioneer history centers, has
been observed dry, in the
district bordering Amwlcan
Fafls. Many carious persons
have examined the dry bed,
for the first time, to w e It»
formation and collect many-
colored rocks.)
flfty-aix
employes are maintained by the
Southern Pacific in Eugene and
the contribution of the railroad
to the population a t that City In
figured at about 2S0».
TED
O IL
C
S u iu lu il Q u i l l , P r d iic ii