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THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL and FEATURE PAGE
ASH LAND
D A IL Y
W. H. PERKINS,
C. J . R E A D , MANAGING EDITOR
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
T ID IN G S
By W illiams
OUT OUR WAY
GÖT’OPF PW rtO65 UCWT
AWAWEA1WK.R ri
Educating The Voter
The editor of the Toledo City Journal, the
“ house organ” of Toledo’s city government, is per-
.plexed over the failure .of citicens to take an inter
est in local affairs. “ Wonder the indifference of
the voting population is due to ignorance or to dis
gust with conditions,” he writes, Vor for other
reasons, is a matter of conjecture.”
He conjectures that ignorance is a large factor
and proposes a campaign to educate adults in civio
matters. For some time the importance of educa
tion has been stressed and the schools in all large
cities have attempted to interest children, not only
in the general principles of civil government, but
in local governmental problems and current events,
It remains true, however, that a very large stra
tum of the voting population is but little influenced
by what they were taught in school or by what
their children are learning. Night classes for adults
are worth while hot they, too, reach but . a small part
of the people.
The spokesman for the city government of
Toledo proposes to instruct men and women through
the organisation of a bureau whioh will provide
speakers to give talks oh city governmental affairs
before the various meetings in which citizens con
gregate. “ Such a procedure might arouse on the
part of many thousands an appreciation of what
the government is doing,” he says.
The experiment would be interesting.
One
thing is certain, if the people of Toledo didn’t like
it they will turn out at the next election and chastise
the officials responsible. One sure way to get the
voters out is for the government to start something
of whioh many people do not approve.
Thrift Again
Announcements which have toouFoomin^ out in
recent weeks concerning thrift work among the
employes of business concerns has again demon
strated the fact that thrift cannot be made a matter
of successful compulsion.
To be thrifty you must have a real desire to
get ahead for thrift fundamentally is a matter at
titude.
The saving of money, the elimination of idle
ness, the development of efficiency all are matters
which must* depend for their success on the right
viewpoint of the individual.
Before a man practices thrift he must have an
understanding of all th^t it involves. He must have
a n . appreciation of its benefits as compared with
the sacrifices involved. He must be aware of all
that it means in the development in his character.
He must have a correct perspective.
Until such a condition has been reached every
effort to compel him to follow these practices will
only arouse his antagonism.
It is true, of course, that an employer can cojn-
pel those who work under him to save a certain
portiqn of their earnings. In some isolated oases
individuals may through this method he started on
the right roam. But actual experience along these
lines has shown that they arouse resentment and
prejudice and that infinitely more horm than good
is done. Moreover the chief benefit of thrift, namely
the development of personal discipline, will have
1-Kicn lost»
*
Teach thrift. Preach thrift. Inspire thrift. But
do not try to compel it.
Something for Nothing?
The United States patent office reports that
applications still are received from time to time for
patents on “ perpetual motion” devioes. The number
of such applications received since the establish
ment of the patent office runs into the thousands».
Doubtless at this moment there are soores, per
haps hundreds, of would-be inventors who have
theories for the achievement of perpetual motion
and cherish the vain hope that soon their revolu
tionary invention will ho perfected. And only to
learn in the end of the inevitable truth that never
yet has it been possible to get something for noth
ing.
'
And the lesson runs out beyond the uses of
mechanics and on through all the relationship of
life. There is no way of heating the game. The
gambler thinks to get something for nothing, but
in the end the gambler always pays.
Had Nero owned a radio it would have saved
him a lot of fiddling while Homo was burning. But
to most of us who own one, the only thing it saves
is tto trouble of gpoing to tod before the midnight
frolics come on.
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’N O 'A II '
V A MOO
W H A
N E W S EDITOR
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Some of the wets don't see
how anybody can live in a
country where a sick man to
allowed oply one pint of med
icinal whisky every ten days.
—Baker Herald.
\ Today was the eighth day. end
this afternoon the sun broke
through the clouds end filled the
lend with sunshine far about go
minutes of sunshine, in IOS hours.
Frits says there are better days
oogtlag. Of eoursehe didn’t give
gte permission to Quote him, but
h# eats everything he can find and
to always looking for more. To
day he had n great feast I found
a bucket with three gnllow of fry
dripping, yes, It would b s v / made
good soap hut Frits made better
nee bf it.
There to a difference of about
three or» four inches in the snow
level in the tWent>-four hours. It
snows at night end then in the
morning it rains it off, or sstteis
it so it does not show on the
snow gauge. Here I hate had a
eterm going for eight day end
nothing to ehow for It on my
weather report.
It Edward L.
Wells doesn’t onn me off the
weather staff, then IT1 any that
he has a great undentending,
ether then his feet.
*
The Chief is beck again tonight.
I was talking to him a little while
ago end he told me that his chief
trouble Wee that he couldn’t get
the perk gates to stay locked. A
little tree would help n lot. Ray.
Work— Workdh on saw end on
batteries.
Weather— In spite ot the sun
shine I'll have to say the day has
been cloudy, wind, southwest,
snowfall since last observation 1.0
ln.w precipitation, 4* in., depth
of snow on the ground 22 in.,
temp., H. 24, L, 22, R. 2, M. 82.
•The depths of unmelted snow
fall is measured separate from
the snow on the ground.
Some otttheee 40-mils drivers
who skin up end down Main
and Pine streets, slapping on
their brakes and skidding
half a bleek should %eed the
admonition some long-haired
pedestrian 'gave the other'
days: "So drive today that
the florist won’t build a s "At
Rest’* pillow for you tomor
row.—Klamath Herald.
CALENDAR O f EVENTS
Wednesday, Jan» 10.— Auxiliary
to the Trinity Guild will give a
V > A O»P I N - I R ’ O U > V J A 5 H
fc G B t M t O - r 6 R T A FBu.BR
B a S hs K
R lâ H f
6 0 W HEN V JE H E A R F0U<& CUMMIN*
W N jr r MAS e « E N TW S IS U W ttM O O* M A N
V d t S Í Í C M ' I N O u R M O R N AN* MOLUtP
Whaf Others Say
' LONG ISLAND CITY,—Al
fonso Björklund brought an
end to a breach of promise
suit tor ISO, filed against
him by Miss Annie Petterstftl
by marrying the plaintiff,
that made It a standoff for
Altpnso, who had been about
to marry a 160,000 heiress
selected by his mother in
Sweden.
'
GLA8GOW, 8ootland— He-
men, 100 per cent burglars,
dynamiting the safe at the
Corker Hill railway station
here, not only blew the safe
and Its contents to bits, but
shattered the windows and
roof of the office and stopped
a big publié clock across the
way.
AND J
The richer the defendant,
longer the lawsuit.
the
Anything requiring
deep
thought is rarely popular.
Too many advantages in
are a distinct disadvantage.
All fashions come back,
styles are dug out*of the
pile.
Statistics seem to be princi
pally employed to prove what
isn’t so.
We could get along with fewer
smart man it we had more men
with sense.
Y —
What did little Mary Pelton
dot The hot air register
had been removed and she
fell through. And where was
tt that little Mary ArrovpT
On top of the first floor kit
chen stove. Was little Mary
hurt when she lit? No, she
bounced oft safely, ending
this aklt.
Hez Heck says: "The only luck
I ever had warn what the fortune
teller said I was gota* to git, hut
didn’t. •*
PARIS, Using a specified
sum sat apart In his will, the
village band of Marisell fol
lowed the body of Alme Bes
nard to the oametery playing
martial airs.
Champagne
corks popped and songs were
snng as Besnard was lowered
to hts final Mating place.
Hs kad wanted tt thus.
After proving all things,
they do us no good unless we
hold fast to that whish we
find good. And it is not always
necessary for us to prove all
things;* we can profit by the
experience pt others. Another
good suggestion contained in
the above is, that we not only
avoid evil, but we abstain from
all appearance •( evil.
MIDDLETOWN, N.
DAILY BIBLE PASSAGE
"Prove all things; hold fast
that which Is good, Abstain
from all appearance of evil.**
1 Theas. 6:00, 21.
Crater Lake
In 'Winter Time
BY JOHN MABIN
Caretaker ai Crater Lake
g k N O M AflfeR WHkJf TRouBΠI R Oetf BRUM *
V Ù M Û M A flÉ R H O N SLEEPLESS TH* N lG H f
b
&
PUBLISHED
public card party in the Pkrtoh
House at 8 p, m.
Selling on easy payments
Saturday, Jan. IB.— W. R. C. .will
would he more satisfactory to
have a pollack dinner in the
the sellers If so many buy
I. O. O. F. hall at noon. In
er« did not put the stall Into
stallation of officers at 2 p. m.
lnttaiimente. — Malheur En
» » »
terprise.
W. C. T. V. Maria Tneadgy ■
The W. c . T. u ., Women’s
Christian Temperance Union, held
There are » going to be a
their regular meeting In the pub
lot of people pay a >20 11«
lic library, Tuesday afternoon,
Cense on a 160 bunoh of tin
January eleventh.
again this year.— Gold Hill
A very Interesting business ses
News.
sion was held, during which time
many importent matters conesm-
ing the Union were'taken up and
(Baker Herald)
discussed.
The next meeting will be held
Speaking o t virility though
they , still have it down in
on the afternoon of Tuesday, Jan
Klamath Falls, where the naw uary twenty-fifth, in the library.
Justice of the peace-elect wag
M EM
«aught in a liquor raid the ' W R. C, WUl Have Dinner—
other sight. Thb raid was
The W. R. Ç,, Women’s Relief
Corps, will have a pot-luck dinner
conducted by federal officers,
so his honor won’t have a
In the I. O. O. F- hall at noon on
chance to dismiss the charge
Saturday, January 16. *
There will be Installation of
against himself.
officers at two p. m., and all
I
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
10 Years Ag
Mrs. R. T. Crane returned to
her home at Gold Hill last Thurs
day after spending a few days in
Ashland with her sister, Mrs. E.
N. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Butler
motored down as far as Medford
with their guest.
Frank Nelson and Bill Youag
motored to Butte creek Sunday
and spent the day fishing.
Mrs. Frank
been Buffering
tack of heart
what improved
Doran, who has
from an acutp at
trouble. Is some
kt this writing.
ASHLAND
30 Years Ago
NORMAL NOTES — Saturday
evening Mra. Myers and Mrs. NeW-
Miss Hattie Sackett returned
man gave the Dormitory girls a
home
from Portland yesterday, *o-
candy pull. The pulled taffy was
a success add the boys later en companied by her. sister, Mrs
Nellie Newell, for a visit at the
joyed eating it.
parental home In Ashland.
Normal Notes — Miss Esther
V is, Lydia Griswold went down
Sllsby accompanied by two of her
to
Grant" Pass yesterday for a
pupils, Miss Mabie Camphelf and
Miss Edna Bryant will leave for visit bf a couple of weeks with
Ban Francisco soon to hear thei her sister, Mrs. Harkness.
Qonrled Grand Opera Co.
J. L. Downing was at Central
Normal Notes— President Muiky Point apvorai days last week, sali
returned 8nnday from the Will si there by the serions illness of
amette Valley where he attended his mother.
an institute.
Clint Austin went over to Pohe-
gama yesterday to finish up a
painting contract he hae there.
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO,
again
Wednesday afttr-
» # « , January 24.
''
W EB
Convention Held in Jacksonville—
The Southern Oregon District
Contention of the Royal Nslgh-
horn, known as the "Ida Hamlin
Convention.” was held In Jack
sonville Tuesday aftenseos ‘and
evening, Jakuary 11. There were,
about eighty In attendance.
The cities represented at this
convention ware Merrill, Klamath
Falls, Medford, Ashlnadmad Jack-
sonvllte. The Ashland team pot
ta the Initiation Folk and t drill
waa given, which wan almost per
fect.
W iliam Greenbrempr Is
captain of the team.
Mrs. Ida Hamlin, state zuper-
visor for Oregon tad Idaho, waa
present at thia meeting. At six-
thirty a delictoua- banquet wan
served by the Rebekhaa of Jaek-
aoavillc. The ovenlag waa delight
fully spent la a aoolal way.
The next convention will be
held la Klamath »ells, 1« Novem
ber, 1117.
B o c to fi
14.—Jobs IK Rockefeller for
QRMQND BRACK, FU„ Dee.
whom fortune« beyond the dreams
of avarice have bubbled from the
earth end flowed through the fill
ing stations, finally^ bee found
something he wants, far whioh he
must grog« end search end suffer
ell the torments of the average
indlvldnel.
John D.'hee beceme a radio fen.
In the company of hie radio oper
ator, Kenneth Hill, the oil mag
nate spent more than an hour
Monday afternoon, bent ever a six
tube eat. unmindful of finance,
golf and dimes.
"Now—that is Chioego," ex
plained the youngish Mr. Hill,
whose fingers were on a dial with
a certain, delicate touch of the
radio artist.
“Fine,” declared Mr. Rockefel
ler, attired in gray tweed seek
suit, as he lounged beck la a com
fortable leather chair, listening to
a jazz band.
"Well that is— Httaburgh.’’
with a turn of the dial.
"Wonderful,” ejaculated, the
capitalist.
"Why, Mr. Rockefeller, your
Christmas present is working per
fectly. I can’t understand— " .
"Pss—-•— t pas—s—t Ye-ow—r
The Daughtem of the Nile held
their annuel election on Saturday,
January eighth, in Greats Peas.
Mrs. Merrick of Medford was
Initiated into the order. The elec
tion resulted In the chotoe of Mrs.
Montgomery of Medford, queen;
Rena McNair of Ashland, royal
princeaei Mrs. Sally Lnnburg,
Grants Paas, Princess Tirzah:
Mrs. Sweeney of Medford, Prin-
oeae Bad ours; Mrs. Charles Wood
of Medford, Princess* Recorder;
Miss Britt of* Jacksonville, Prin-
eees Benker.
o— nps—e—t Ts OfT—< ow-ro
The Supreme Queen will visit
Grants Pass on the twenty-fifth
The 87 year old financier leap
of January. At that time a big ed from his chair as if seme one
ceremonial program will be tar had pricked him with a pin.
ried out, with installation ot - of
"Trix-trlx-trix,”
he
almost
fleers and a dinner and a dance
shouted, clapped his hands to his
in the evening.
ears. "Cat calls, cat calls."
Those front Ashland who at
“Oh, that" explained the startl
tended .the meeting
Saturday
were: Mrs. Rena McNair, Mrs. ed radio man. “Why that’s Juat a
Iff Jenkins, Mrs. Will Loomis, little static."
"Well, It may be static for yon.
rs. Clyde Malone. Mrs. Louts
Schweln, Mrs. Irwin Bateman and but It sounds like cat calls,to me.
Whet can wb do about It?”
Miss Juanita Tarr. \
2
Community
Progress
Just recently Editor Read gave Ashland folks
an excellent editorial survey of progress made
tore sinoe to made his how among us. For
tunately he is convinced that this is a mighty
good community; that we do work well to
gether in its behalf; and that we are progress
ing steadily.
'*
In other words, Mr. Read credits Ashland with
having a woll-devoloped cooperative mind
which is of inestimable advantage in achiev
ing that kind of progress for which »the Cham
ber of Commeroe fum istos our. oit^ens the
best directing power.
•'
Surely this is an encouraging verdict for us
to receive from so astute and interested an
observer. Already,we have resolved to doubly
deserve it through our service to the c o m m o n -
ity, and to* you, during 19271
F irst
N ational
B ank
ASHLAND
ß g S d OREGON
The Social Circle of tha Chris-
tion church met in the church
parlors Wsdaesday afteraoon,
January 12.
The usual business session was
conducted, during which time it
was decided to serve luncheon
January 31 to the Jackson, Jose
phine and Klamath County State
Missionary Convention.
Numer
ous other.matters wsife discussed
and It was planned to go ahead
with the finishing up of the An*
nex, some inside finishing which
the ladies are very anxious to
see completed. A cooked-fóod
tale will ba announced s m s -
Delicious MfMshmente wort
most attractively served by the
committqe la charge, which con
sisted of Mrs. Stockdale, Mrs. Me*
Allister, Mrs. RÉy Parr and Mr».
J. Putnam. Alter the refresh
ments w s m served, the members
enjoyed a delightful social time
together.
The meeting. ‘ adjourned to
IOS • SAFE D E P O S n
With our modem vulcanizing equipment we .$an
repair and retread your old tim es'so that they
will feive you hundreds hf ljliles of good service.
Bring Vs Ygfir Old Tires,
\
Madden’s Tire Shop
t