PAG« TWO TRE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL and FEATURE PAGE .............- 1 1 ; '. ...... C. ASH LA ND D A IL Y 1. READ, T ID IN G S . ‘ I... /fr y I., ! 'u ^ M -------------------------------------------------- ---------------- w n W. H. PERKINS, M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S EDITOR :— --------------------------------------- _ PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. TURNING BACK THE PAGES Bar virtue O< an execution oa fcweetaeure ¿tally tawed out of and under the anal of the Circuit Cent* of the State o f Oregon, in and f» r the county of Jacfcson, to me directed M d dated dn the |Oth day of November, 1921, In a cer­ tain action there, wherein The Pacific flarings and Lean Aaaecla- t»ea, a Corporation aa P lain tiff, reeevared Judgment against W . C. Gibson and Cam illa Olbera, husband aad w ife, the détendante, tor the earn of oae thousand sixty* Î four and *1*1«« ( f l O d t . i l ) Del* lia rs with interest at 10 per cent Truck Chivalry Princes« IJeaini q { Rumania had a new exper­ ience when, driving a car on an Indiana highway, she ran into a truck and carromed into a ditch with a bent fender and smashed hub cap. A hard-boiled Chicagoan named Adolph Kofer was at the wheel of the juggernaut which, as the princeaa -understood it, forced her off the road. When informed that he had been in a collision with a princess and endangered a royal life, he replied: “ la that so! Well, my front fender is bent. Don’t I get something for it! It was her fault. She. was beyond the center of the road.” He paid no more attention to the princess and stood looking at his fender as the royal party moved on. > In Europe nothing is ever a princess* fault. But Heana was up against a/ new type of royalty. The truck driver is the autocrat of the American highway and whatever happens in his neighborhood 4« practically always the other fellow’s fault. 10 Years Ago W hat would M n J, w . Rpynolde o f Fort Jones Is visiting h er slaters, Mrs. J. M. Wagner and Mrs. George Looeley. Mrs. Reynolds motored over from F o rt JoOaa la the re­ markable time of three hotfrs and a half, and proclaims the newly completed Pacific Highway ia Sis­ kiyou county to be a wonderful boon to the motorist. a politician Gene Tunney was earvad w ith a summons . ia VeW York te r participating ia ex­ hibition bouts. Now he's » with'eoate * n d disbursement t a i­ le d at Twenty-one and no - 100 W m . F. H errin of San Francla- co. phief counsel for the Southern Pacific, visited Ashland last Sat­ urday aad had Sinner w ith his brother Fred H errin nt bis ranch ever on Bear Creek. His aged father, Hon. John fl. Her­ rin , was also present. The South­ ern Pacific attorney ia a native eon o t Jackseh county. Notice Is hereby giyen that pursuant to the terms of the said I éxecution, 1 w ill, on the 8th day of January, 1997, at 10:00 a. m., at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Jacksonville, in Jackson county, Oregon, offer tor sale and w ill sell at public auc­ tion for cash to the highest bid­ der, to satisfy said Judgment, to­ gether with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provid­ ed by law, all of the right, title So having provided for the^pfixt 800, years we can feel fairly easy about the future of the automo­ bile business. By the time the coal supply gives out we shall have discovered the secret of canning sunshine or extracting the boundless energy from the atom. A Coffee Drinker ** A Minnesota exchange tells us that Gus Corn- stock of Fergus Falls, that state, has wbn the undisputed coffee-drinking championship of the yorld. Ona put away 62 cups of the beverage in Hia nearest competitor quit after the twenty J his feat, we supposo, will be generally regard­ ed as a piffling sort of triumpli, but we can’t see why. It may be that the drinking of 62 cup« of coffee in 12 hoars is of less importaAee than swim­ ming the English Channel, but the reason isn’t entirely clear. Certainly it should be no less merit­ orious to demonstrate the capacity and endurance of a well-trained stomach than to display prowess with the anns, legs and chest. Gua must 1« admitted one of the world’s greatest heroes oomparaWe in bis field to Gertrude Ederle, Red Grange and Suzanne Leug- Will-o’-the-wisp And bow comeg Dr. Addpfc Lorenz, eminent physician, with the anuoancement, that the cult o t thinness is a W ill-’o-the-wisp which (lie obese may just as well ynit chasing. He advises tho stout ladies to burn up their diet chart« and throw their reducing appliances into the ash can. According to tills authority, if nature has de- signed a woman to lie fat, fat ah« will be in spite o t pill«, a spinach diet, elastic bandages, or lying supine aijd peddling a bicycle uj>side down. Tlie advice of Hr. Lorenz ia doleful or. cheerful according to the point of view. To one ohseaeed with the idea that happineas in both this world and tho next ia in inverse ratio to one’s weight it sounds a good deal like the voice of doom. But one who ia reducing merely aa a duty to society may accept it aa authority and oeaae being mi«er- able. Obesity is neither a disease uor a crime. It is just nature's way of introducing variety into the world. A man isn’t always washed clean by > plunge into politic«. A stitch in time may mean appendicitis. th irty ASHLAND ■ fn m ir his body of friendly funga 20 Yeare Ago vmler land * A good way-to remove paint to eit down and w alk”awag. Holmes, training You dont know how dear things to the are until you buy them, nor how a three cheap until you eeH them. . Ed Sutton aad hla brother W ard of the Fourth street em- porlum, w ill leave tonight for 1 ta i DR^hf Agnus 9 w w t im e relatives 1^— 1——— _ w <» « m « Ai i w g n aa ty and look for business opportunl- ties. ' Miss E lla Conrad of this city Halted her plater at Medford a «aw days ago. ' . ASHLAND 30 Y e m A gi A committee composed o f Sam Robinson of Talent, G. R. Gal­ lant, O. W . Dunp and L. A. Neil of Ashland, returned last evening from a visit to Rdgewood, Cal. They went over there to take a look at the workings of the Edge- wood creemety and w ill report eir findings at a meeting to be Id at Ashland next Tuesday eve- fling In the Interest of the cream- spy project here. ..... 1 ■ Messrs E. A. 8herwin end E. V. Qarter go to Portland this a fter­ noon aad w ill Join efforts with R. A. M inkler, who is already in the city. In the interest of aid to the K lam ath Falls wagon road. K C. C. Chitwood came up on his bike from Medford Sunday bat Went heme by train jr lth « good Job to«* the bicycle repair shop. npel left for Portland » attend the grand cipiwd. is for him and the board t t regents to ba able to bid on the open m arket for the best pos­ sible instructors and to retain those which other schools might soak to take away from them. Tflia would taka but a small frac­ tion of the taxpayer’s rnoaey. he said, aad would bo repaid many tlfm a in better cltlsenshlp for the gr>wng commonwealth of Oregea. Mrs. H . C. Galey, president of thg local chapter of tho Uni­ versity alumni association, gave thg address ot welcoma^tb . D r H ail and Senator George W . Dann presided as abatrman. D r. H a ll win address a asaotlag at the normal sehool auditorium • t « o’clock tonight, to which all rittaena intereoted In matters are invited. Has Heck Bays , ( ( jut as Interesting apd S aow d H fi make* d ie finest kind o f cakes. CBlco makJag requites * 2 - ha loved. The light touch of two ewlft passing years had brought to Jim­ my many forttmatotetasa. H a had gone away to tlm W ar a hoy and coma home from ft a n u n fu ll .mol ed aad tempered la mind and body, albeit a trifle taimature eme- tlonaily. The shock pf hta tether's murder, but a short week later, had »flaw. •y it *. . ‘S f had waxed ally. Small tag in hie e tory ot the < maa who hi feet aoare 1 Little wonder « was as it was with Jimmy «tordis test Then he was ia the rotate school Then a probationer, proud and with the tasty swing of tradition aad Btafg looked stoad/oeftr at tee family heritage in his carriage. Al­ , crayon ftkeness. ready a suggestion of paternalism bass a d lm ax which forged hie ta the manner ta which ba stroked emotions into a stable whole with dh^rJMgo kids an their unwashed his mental and physical qualities, as that he had stood forth ead but clear-eyed on the dark and desolate day «ftor his father had been laid away in the imperturbable dust over which Father Clancy muttered •gain la hta sou. Father to eon— a few prayers and sprinkled a few a succession ot gollA pride that per­ drops of sainted water. Gone then sists .solely, almost without excep­ the careleasfllp of youth from his tion, in the humbler walks ot hu­ eyes; the arm that he had slipped man endeavor. One seldom hears of around hta little mother’s galver- a railroad president being succeed­ ed by his sen. Bat a oop—the bright gold lieutenant's bam of hta tether’e coat were a buratabed goal Jimmy went into the staid parlor in his pajamas every morn- paeeed to Rath’s doer, nattering tag Immediately after Rtnty bad eyes above hie mother's head had routed him from the sheets and beea pregnant with a . worshiping formany saluted the purple and taeight and understanding that Mack draped crayon enlargement bsooked no longer the ilaalousles of hta tether that hung aver thO and aelfiah eolkings a f the boy bemaateled synthetic flreplaaa. Why,” Jimmy always said g nM - Jimmy. In that hour Jimmy's levs had ly to Rtnty, who gravely accompa­ grown u p to and matched the calm, nied him each morning, * V d have sweet certltade of Rath’s sturdy been an inspector, maybe even a affection and advanced con^rehen- d«P«$F commissioner, if Murtagh slon; in her heart there was no wouldn't have poisoned the politi- room for another. Ml. his mind there otena against him.” And Rtaty alwnye looked otoaA was no more apace for youthful Jealousy. Then began the sure and taetly at the crayoa Ukeaeea ead steady fostering of k>ve, and the ruminated aver the statement o( preparation for the sanctification thwarted eminence, not that ha of love some future day before that waa at all interested to the phote- selfsame Father Clancy whose « M h as a ptatere-tadaad. »m ade doth gave him the holy power to bless and speed U e welding of two lives, as It did the beginning and the close of Individual lives. Patient love. The patient love of greases aad powders—bat memte «he poor. In all the world there ta becaase It was undoubtedly the oh- nothing nobler than the long-deny­ ctal ° i o i £ ing steadfastness of true love in those to whom the stress and ob­ aside Croat hta personal tack ot in­ stacles of economic stringency terest ta sentimental art, Vtoty deny a spontaneous launching of stood ready to bite the bawd the marital adventure. W ell enough aay strange mao. woman a r ehfld ter the scions end pampered daugh­ and abstract t ters at the rich aad well-to-do; with mysterious Following this, while Jli them, to love or eovet ta to marry iw it h o u l hindrance or delay. Not reeded to »rail htateeft a t fancied shower that he hi so the tortnae of the poor or moder- s a r - i f s . ' s s a » , atate rtraametapeed. For them, who» the candle ta toverentiy tend- hatktah at a cost ot |11J want shout other oheras. y *. '«•rthwltfc tha By OLOA » . ANDERSON, Depaty. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT­ FUL MOTHER« L Aft wthar. tails this; "W e find nothing to compare w ith Foley”a Honey aad Tar Compound fo r coughs and colds. M y little lad had trouble with his | bronchial tubes from his third year, but since we started giving him Foley*« Honey and T ar we have been able to control It. W e know there Is nothing to compare w ith Foley’s Honey and T ar Com­ pound." The very name tolls a story. Good also for croup (spas­ modic) and troublesome night coughs. Ask for IL Bold every­ where.— No. 2. A «algton earteoa « stem to I t seems that Naw Y o rk has Uncle f l a ^ as «bylock T h at’s dug up enough horses to stage » right,- «hylock didn’t get the horse show. W ill wonder« never ttaraayhithar. cease T learning that tha beat breakfast these mornings consists of those delicious hot waffles with piping hot* coffee which Nining- er’s serves for 25 cents. Come in for^your break fast tomorrow. Also Complete Fountain CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS IIP NOSTRILS N IN IN G E R ’S » ymur ni e g e i nostrils air passages of your and you can breathe ■e haoktag, enaflUng, "‘•¿WS? ot night; to geoa. N o *trag- yonr cold « A e C Bly's Orram Ife jo e t 1M6 Ford Btahm 1M6 Obey. Goadi 1825 Gbsr Touring, 1824 Chav. 4-Faii Oonpt ............. 1824 Ford Roadfltor Delivery . . . . . . . . 1400 >600 >485 you will find that an experienced insur­ ance man may be able to suggest sev­ eral features of con­ struction that will secure a ininiiDupi fire insurance rate on tlfe property. L e t thia agency help you. W« represent the >350 • >125 Ofeattmee we too may come to the Iron gate in our own FAVORITE Service All Oan in Good Condition r * •xpertauce end we wonder just haw we a n t oget ou the eimpte tetta ta Ood, backed ap by prayer •a d a IM I« , effort on dur own part w ill put aa an the other side. Just as It did Peter. S n o w d rift R A L P H O. JENNINGS What Others Say (Astoria Budget) Aimes’s tria l Is set for January which means that •here in Oregon she ta going te have to compete with the legislature for front page space. Poor Almee! She Is getting too many rivals. Lately it was Qneen Marie who pushed her to the back • —if» *U ready for mfe> log with the sugar. Sheriff of Jackson County, Ora. < (Corvallis Getette-Tlmes) A statement by Secretary of State Kozer Is to the effect that the state ot Oregon will face a deficit o f a million doUare when the new govern­ or takes office. This deficit Is the result ot politics pure and simple. As has-been stated In this col­ umn mkny times. Governor Pierce and his appointed state treasurer purposely made ■ a low m ill levy two years ago In order that the governor might claim he had "cut taxes.” AU he had done was to postpone payment and bis method has killed him forever In this stale so far as any concerned. Speculation Is now rife as to bow the deficit may be met. W het plane the new governor may have have not been announced, but the problem is. a serious one and means that the legislature in 1927 w ill have one of the most difficult tasks In a gen­ eration. sofim iog is WW«—iy ants, W- C. Gibson and Camilla [Gibson had on the* l l t h day of December, IS ««, or now have in and to the following described property situated In the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to- w it: Lots 1, 2 and 2, of Block 3, In »he A lfa Addttloa to the City of Ashland, Oregon. romantic to him, in the «rat flash of manhood and love, aa could be •a y figment of the nlght'e sweet fancy. A land of work, aad paa- Our greatest fear la F ill he found nut. Normal Notes: F ran k Who la enrolled In the dasartmant, returned school last week a fte r FOR F IN E CAKES l l l . d d ) Dollars, aad t h e , fa r­ ther earn of Oae h a a d r e d (fld d .O d ) Dollars, as attorney's tees, which Judgment was enroll­ ed and docketed la the Clerk's of­ fice of said Court la said County pa the 29th day of November, 19««. The Auto Future Safe An eminent scientist or inventor or something has found out how to keep the automobiles of the world running for the next 800 years, even if the UPOfleut litwhnttl Wlppiv fo I wuth nntrw - a « a many people expect it to do. ' . This gentleman is going to run his gas engines with coal, but not the way we run steam anginaa with i t First he turns the coal into tar and then turns the tar into gas and gets double the mileage than present day gasoline gives. As we understand i t be gets his tar by distilling the coal and his gas by cracking the tar, which shows where the scientist has it all over the non-scientist. It would never occur to the ordinary person to go about it in this hind aide first matter. He would undertake to crack the coal and boil the tar, which wouldn’t get him anywhere. But B u t the tlie scientist never overlooks any / i„ ,i,' The Automotive Shop Chevrolet Daabn SEE THE SMOOTHEST CHEVROLET Hartford Fire nwroncfl Company,