t
THE 'D A IL Y TIDINGS EDITORIAL and FEATURE PAGE
C. J. READ,
ASH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
Rising After Misfortune
Perhaps the most striking thing about the dis
asters that occur in this country, is the immediate
action which people take to repair the d&inage, and
go about their affairs as usilai. That has been finely
demonstrated in the cities that suffered from the
recent storm in California, it was splendidly dis
played in Florida after last year’s hurricane, and
one sees it in almost any city after a bad fire.
Whatever the faults of our people, they spend
mighty little time in bewailing their misfortunes.
They pick up the pieces and go on, and usually put
something' better in the place of the tiling destroyed.
Telepathy
Th«, English Society for Psychical research is
making experiments to find out what there is in
telepathy, or the effects produced on a person’s mind
by someone’s else’g mind, without use of ordinary
means of communication.
There are innumerable instances where ideas
seem to be communicated, without speech, writing,
or signs of any kind. These instances have given
rise to a widespread belief that there are means of
mental communication that so far have eluded
human knowledge. These experiments will be watch
ed with keen interest, and in these marvellous* times
we are all ready to accept new wonders.
Twenty Thousand Jobless Teachers
Twenty thousand teachers lack positions in
this country, according to information given the
New England vocational Guidance association. This
is qifite a contrast to the situation some years ago,
when there was widespread complaint that teachers
could not be had.
The reason why many of these teachers are
unemployed, is said to be that they lack experience
pr are not properly prepared. The standards of
the people are getting higher on education. Here
in Oregon anyway, they desire a teacher to have
some special preparation foi thhftrvrk. Wo expect
the doctors who take care of our bodies to liave
expert training, and the people who shape the mind
need some professional education too.
Progressive Sentiment
The advance of a community depends very large
ly on whether sentiment in that community is
favorable to new ideç». If people throw cold water
on every new proposition that is suggested, such
a town will not go ahead. If there is a general
sentiment that the community can do the things
that are done elsewhere, then encouragement is
given to all progressive movements.
All of us can keep watch of the advance move
ments in our home towns, and the progressive things
that are done elsewhere, and give such movements
our hearty support, by our votes in municipal elec
tions, by our presence and enthusiasm at public
meetings where these ideas are discussed, by favor
able comment in conversation, aud by gifts propor
tionate to our means when the effort is made to
raise money.
Home Town Prices
There are a number of reasons why the prices
of merchandise in a town like Ashland should be
lower than they are in the great metropolitan cent
ers. Ix>wer rents, lower costs of real estate, lower
cost of living for workpeople, arc among the rea
sons why it costs less to operate a business in a town
Jike ours.
In a place like ours, the demand is for sub
stantial goods at a reasonable price for people of
moderate means. In large cities there seem to be
a lot of people who s|>end extravagantly, or who
want sfunething having a stylish appearance tem
porarily, but which lacks substantial quality. These
tendencies result in the sale of a great deal of high-
priced stuff, also goods that do not have real value.
Better buy oT your home stores, where they cater
to the substantial needs of people of moderate and
limited incomes.
Two thoubHiid crows were shot «lead by the
embattled farmer« of Salem county, N. J., accord-
ing to a re|K>rter. Imagination lias uot fled from
the earth.
A man in Bouton war fin«»d $15<) for gelling
liquor to hi« fatlwer. Maybe they were only cHe-
brating Father and Son Week.
King Alfonao ia <tomiug over to Amcri<*u next
year. We
i t ’« propaganda by the big onion
men.
•
W. H. PERKINS,
M A N A G IN G EDITOR
OUT OUR WAY
N E W S EDITOR
By Williams
YOU JUST-1ÖLD ME
"TO PuT 1H’ Rica. OM
A T 3 ÖCLOCK— Y O U
Di o u r
HOW
M O C H I I O 1O Ñ T
K n o w T ab darned
STUFF S W E U X O o p
/ SOU KMOW HOW MpCH
\
/ P owder to P u r on sour 1
' NOSE AND HOW MAbbf ©TICK'S
of G um make a mouwful .;
©UT HBÀMIN*
HELP IR E MAN
MOO MARRM. IF
HE CA n T hire .
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING ÇO.
Crater Lake
In Winter Time
A Regular Scout
BY JOHN MABIN
Caretaker at Crater Lake
Loda»
/¿SSÄ
K5S
Wednesday, January 8, 10*7.
I forgot to to rs on the stop
ike a carload
of the alaQm and there all of my
V Q F T O Y 9ALLOOfcl$ < A C O O K '
good intentions went to smash.
\v I
•
Yon, see' I had Intended to throw
' back the coven at five o’clock,
and as It was I hit the floor at six
and had to go some to get two
hours work crowded Into one. I
didn’t, it took me an hour and
twenty minute«.
me at ones. Fred Monroe was my
At seven twenty I told the lady
boy's nante—sad ha had a soar od
at the switchboard that I had my
the back^of Ma right band. It has
skis pointed down hill and that I
bean twenty y ea n sines ba was
would be In'the Fort In six hours.'
lost, but rm sura a mother'd heart
SUwr suddenly galloped cC to- would not ba deceived by the
The wind had been blowing hard
bad wrought.
for several days and the Mg drift J*fd the house, turning bis head changes ttms "ORLCH
MONROE.”
te an unmistakable gesture to his
south of the Lodge was a glare «aster. A quick fear leaped into
Talk about easy moneyl He’d
of ice. Yon remember I told yon ■hud's «yes and his hand jerked wire right nowl Grinning, he took
a pencil and laboriously wrote out
of the balky tendency ef those at his holster.
flhonttng “HI Ban! Stop!” aftof a telegram. Then, putting on his
skis of mine. In fact they must'
<ho retreating automobile, he oost, ha want out of tbs room,
hare quarreled all the alght be dashed after his horse, vaulted tbs elostng the door behind him.
fore, for they plainly showed that gate of hie house, apd run up the
He did not see through his alley*
they did not like each other’s Path to the door. As ha stood window the dark shadow of a
company. One wanted to go back mere, trembling, he could hear the Western-looking man seated at an
tecreesiu* clatter of Fogarty's- re* opposite window, reading a paper,
to the Lodge, while the other tW». "What’s the trouble, Fred and occasionally glancing at him
seemed -anxious to reach Fort
hoy?” shoated Fogarty, hat in his room.
Fred Blahs walked swiftly up
Klamath by. the shortest route Frsd slowly opened the door sad
into the house. . . ,
the street and earns to a certain
possible. Yon know what has •topped
Fogarty and ha stood staring house. Thia was the plaoe. With
been written of a house divided; down s | the prone figure of Lu set lips ha opened the downstairs
well it is something like that cinda Blake, lying, a pathetic crum hall door, peered quickly up the
when yon are on skis, you don’t pled Uttle heap, In the center of stairs, and than ascended noise
the living-room floor, a paper lessly. Ha found the panelled
seem able to stand. That was clutched la .bar hand. She was name
rMOTHERS^òBr/GrRAV
of "ITedarlck Monroe” on a
Just one of my troables that quits still. With grim ferocity door on the first floor. Listening,
AFFAIRE
he could hear no sound; and with
morning. One of the others j a s
I didn’t care to hit the snow
, with the same part of my anatomy
; at all times.
In time I got the skie to the
top of the hill and started down.
i I never was sble to remember
AND
which one of them thought it was
It Isn’t where yon live or
BROOKLYN — An armor
part of su airplane and started to
how yon do things that
ed car conveying money to a
fly,
but I fell so fast that time
makes you civilised— but the
Brooklyn bank was split in
that I missed the ptaee I had been
distance you think beyond
halves by a trolley car today.
lighting on ami hit the back of
your Immediate horlton.—
The
trolley wae speeding
my head. There seemed to be
Arlington Bulletin.
along when the armored car
several constellation of stars lu
turned in on the tracks be
the sky that I -had not seen be
> We now have It straight
tween elevated pillars. The
Two women are equal to a
fore. . The Blue Streaks were too
from history that a pretty
Impact wrecked the armored
crowd o f men.
fast for me that morning, the
woman persuaded Gladstone
car and threw both halves
snow
was tricky and they took ov
out of a war. Maybe there
against One of the elevated
ary
advantage.
I hadn’t combed
Is a practical reason for our
poets. No one wae seriously
my hair for weeks bnt before I
By saying “all right’’ many
modern beauty shops after
injured,
reached Government Camp it was
quarrel can be everted.
all.— Springfield News.
parted in the middle, and when I
NEW YORK — Annoyed
reached the Fort eomeone asked
The bride who worries how
by two “mashers” Mrs. H.-A.
me if I didn't nse Stacomb.
to make her husband grate
Motto, whose motto is “safe
There is more fun In telling
- After I had passed Government
• M oaf and fits fiend dug into Monro«'« nosh.
ful and happy should try on
ty firat" turned in a fire
lie than In listening to one.
Camp
I ran ont of the crust and
him a broiled beefsteak and
alarm to protect herself. Re
►pped forward. a lightning movement he thrust
into a spungy snow that gave
hot biscuit of the kind she
corder Smith decided that a
id knelt at the the door open, his hands at his
down
with
every
stroke.
I
soon
probably never has learned
ad turned her revolver-belt. There was ao ana
whole fire company was more
became
tired
of
trying
to
make
. . . .
ia the room.
North Powder
to make,
protection than one woman
Poverty drives some to crime,
them slide and became content to
teg ant of as
Ha «bnt the door and starched
News.
needed and advised her to
some to work, while many seem
trance, Fred the room. The correspondence on
plod along and visit with the snow
IL ages later, the table Interested him, and he
buy a police whistle.
to enjoy i t
crowned trees; to read of thy
Twenty millions of base
he newspaper quickly went over the letter of Mrs.
troubles of the snowshoe rabbit
ther still kept Monroe and the penciled telegram
balls are made annually In
and the pine squirrel as they were
id- With life* left by the man who called himself
LEGRANGE, 111., — High
this country. When “Babe”
“Frederick Monroe.”
written
on
the
white
page
of
the
school students of this town
Ruth retires from action
to
Looate
Boy
"Mrs. Ornes Monroa,
snow. In almAst every instant a
Happiness
sometimes begins
are imbued with the idea of
fewer will be required to
tear an Right
-
■equal
was
written
by
the
martin,
with marriage, and sometimes
deep study.1» Over 700 of
supply the demand.— St. Hel
a killer, of the tribe qf Shell.
misery begins then too.
them have begun a campaign
ens Sentine).-
^ 4
YOUR SON FRED."
When I reached Anna Springs
against Sunday movies.
' O *** No» ’ bought Fred, I can
I
looked
over
the
buildings
to
see
^ s ilv e r ’ i i d t® “ ■
Pro’ Ud «round, looking
When you take people as
if they had been molested, or the
“
something, when he heard a
they are, you caff get more
ST. PAUL. M inn— Fire
* f“
j quick step downstairs and the
weight of the snow was damaging
out of them than by trying
Some men are generous for the
Vta "°un-
the cl0Bln* front door. He
men, police - and volunteers
them. Every thing seemed to be
to make them over.— Silver-
sole reason that it supplies them
He
burled
Ms
eat
dewn
on a ehair behind the
dug feverishly for a truck
as good as one could expost, and
ton Tribune.
_
.
door- ah* waited grimly.
something to brag about.
believed buried under an ov
I headed the bent boards into the
“Scar-hand” came chuckling Into
erturned load of coal. “Wot-
the room and went directly to the
opening« between the Jackpines
npr°
«son i?'4*' Th* *mtl*
*1 he SSW
cha lookin’ for?” a spectator
and into the road again.
It may look difficult to
fh- h
r° M' Whirling around
asked. * “Edward Bunde, the
merge and hold together
Below Anna Spring«.the skiing
odrierataabte X >5 «aarltog cry. he gated Into
driver ef the track,” he was
Hes Heck says: “When love is
34.000 miles of railroad
was better, every little hill gave
th# biasing eyes of Fred Blake,
seated
°n • chair. Neither
worked up into fiction accordin’
told.
me a chance to rest and that en
track, but we suppose there
tee article—to
for * fun moment
“Why, I am Bunde,” he re-
to the Bible, the book don’t
are sufficient ties.— Weston
abled me to shove them all the ,
■“V I ®
**tther aotload that across
reach much of a sale.
>Ued.
Leader.
harder on the. level snow. I
* PInitad bT **** riley, 111 the opposite window,
ry. su ie a . . . » m»» reading a newspaper wae
reached the «now line at 11:30
and as I was taking off my skis
' uu, - n » £ . " 3 2 ? ”
a friend drove up In a car and ,
“WoU?" muttered "Soar-hand,”
whisked me away to the Fort In <
f
wetting hie Ups. “Who are—what
time for lunch.
* 2 2 . t g i * *>“■•
wu. 1. n»
It 1« a pleasant feeling to have |
w a sa terrible
“My name to Fred Blake."
hands extended and grasped in <
»•
The man shifted uneasily. D o n ’t
ASHLAND
sincere
friendship; handclasps
’ -v
know yuh. What do yuh want?”
rv
“You!"
that are passing with thé “old
WATCHED
The tramp eat down slowly,
west.’* After the hellos have ex
t Fred Blake "You —— ye« a •disk’?”
ploded with the rapidity of ma- «
. *** f FU . 5n
5 22?
’ TH * * * • ’•
narrowad. "So
chine-gun fire, a voile/ of ques- <
.
ro »anted by tha polios, eh?
noet
ainleter.
What
t
o
r
r
Another pair of beautiful Chl- tions are shot at me in an order ■
C. D. Boyd of Garfield, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mohr have
h outfit—un- «1 — | B,n.t
nethi«,' •
something like this?
VTired? '
rented a cottage near the Llthla has purchased the four acre tract neae pheasants were received by
Mack shirt etrangar. aothla* «t alL What do
t was a Fred yuh w e s t I eayl" Ha rose man*
Park ter the summer months and of Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart on Iowa O. B. Gallaat Wednesday from How did they elide? How long did ]
l-eoarrod and aeiflgly. determined to hrasea it
Mrs. Mohr aud children will live street and will take possession Eugene for the Ashland Rod ft it take you?'How much enow at J
Gun Club. * Mr. Guddant gave the rimr* With my eyas and *
In Ashland, Mr. Mohr coming up April 1 ..
pesseseion of the last pair re mouth full of soap I try to an- (
from Medford to spend his eve
ceived
to T. E. Hills, who took swer as I wash eft the streaks of J
James
Lowe
and
sons
are
nings and week-ends with his
family. He ia the proprietor of planning to plant thia «firing 40 them out to his farm on the Boul dirt, left by perspiration on my H
face.
;«
acres of Newton apples end Bart evard.
the Medfoyd Hotel.
Why all the hurry? Well, you J
lett pears on the old H. A. Spen
SYsd temtoted «hors Jtlaa blaring
with fury. "You k in e d ie r . yuh
J. A. Gross, through A. F. see it is the first time in a month «
cer place on Emigrant Creek five
P. 8. Provost was a busi
rati' You killed the dofiraM thing
mites east of Ashland, which they Sbults. has about concluded a that I am to eat and not have to •
visitor in Yreka Wednesday.
I had mt earth, sad new Pm goin*
deal with-H. D. Parker for the wash the dishes. Just think, I h
own.
to thrash yuh to within an inch of
purchase of the l)epot Hotel in can soil every dish within my I
yonr Ute, and than let the „police
settle with yuh. Do yuh hoa# mo?"
Chester Tolraan was fined ItS
Kay Loosley, a student at th< Ashland today.,. Should the deal reach and not feel sorry a few
Furtively the tramp’s eyes
J
In the ioeal recorder’s court. May lítate university, was home recent' be consummated . the Tidings moments afterwards, .
sought the recesses of the room.
After
I
had
let
out
my
belt
to
<
or Johnson presiding, for having ly to visit with his parents.
hopes that It may not result In
“I didn't, I teU yuh—I didn’t—"
run his car ovor the lawn in
the- removal of Mr. and Mrs. the last notch pnd It had again 1
and then with the litheness of a
panther mddenly leaped forward
grown so tight that it threatened •
Llthla Park.
Parker from Ashland.
towrofi Ute deor.
Miss Mabel Russell left today
to sever my spinal column, I. had !
ok mteory la hto
Fred’s long arm shot ont and
for San Francisco to spend a
to give up. So I staggered, still I
was Oa tee lari
Dr. and Mrs. J. U. Johnson left couple of montha there devoted to
M. L. McCall Is down nt
Journay. . .
yesterday Oa an extended trip.
(Please Turn to Pago 3)
the study of painting.
land and SaleuA
{To fit eoffdauod)
(L
EES»
I Whit Others Say
/Liki
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ARraïAwn
10 Years Ago
20 Year« Ago
30 Y ean Ago
ft
I