*7>
THÊ DAILY
A N D PRINTING CO,
ESTABLISHED IN" 1674
ASBLA ND
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
OUT OUR W AY
FORUM
In Winter Time
Mr J0BW ujumt. -
ö o T -ftA T .
What Killed the Egyptian^.
According to Dr. Arnold Sack of the University
of Heidelberg (whoever he is, and whatever that is)
tha hectic living of thia modern jaas age is respon
sible for bodily ailments unknown to the old Egyp
tians.
Dentists, tooth-pastes, mouth lotions and
similar preventives of physical decay, says Dr.Sach,
seem to have been unnecessary in ancient times.
Such diseases as cancer, gout, tuberoulo/s and dis
eases of the blood were virtually tinknovta In ancient
times and not a single case of leprosy (biblical re
ferences notwithstanding) was discovered Until
after Christ
An dof which is very interesting as well as
informative. But it leaves one important question
unanswered. Every blessed Egyptian who lived in
ancient times is dead now. Now what kilWfethe
Egyptians! It would be venturing far outsBfc the
pals of probability to assume that every one of them
met death by accident Traffic congestion In an*
cient days certainly was no worse than it is in mod
ern times. There were no fire wagons, speeding
police patrol«, trolley cars or Twentieth Century
Limited«. The chanoes are there weren’t even «any
flivvers, though one naturally cannot be sure of
this.
But nobody can deny that the ancient Egyptians
have passed on without exception to their rewards.
After all, it doesn’t make a great deal of difference
which bug gets us so long as some bug is determined
to claim us sooner or later for Its own.. Some bugs
do cause a bit more inponvenience, but in the hard
est cases it ’s all over in the* twinkling of an eye
when one considers how long it has been since the
last 100 per cent Egyptian picture of health laid
life’s burden, down and— without a darned thing
the matter with him— shuffled off his mortal coil.
Reducing
ROBIN CÛMfcfi» 8 0 0
BOB* ÔOBÔWd' ALOMCr
-fcVtfc'U 6«. HO M O W L - lj
<
-p -s .s v r-M h v
Q O -L O O r tifiM y
COMB t
J
National Adjutant Barton of the American
Legioii is sailing for Franee to make final arrange
ments for the annual convention of the legion,
held this year in Paria.* It will be a wonderful ex
perience for many of the Veterans of Oregon to
revisit the scenes whenr oar mon so distinguished
themselves.
* The part played by oar*«oldier boys was glor
ious beyond words, and more than anyone expected.
Their acts saved démocratie government from the
threats that menaced i t Jt b for the rest of the
country to see to it that the work they did shall
not fail of the fruitage it fairly earned.
Business Friendliness
Some yenie ago, meet buoine«« men regarded
their coaqietitotK with jealousy. They were secretely
pleased i t they heard that a competitor wan getting
intq financial difficulties.
,
The progressive business man today realise«
that his ooBipotitoTs to a largo, extent advertise
hie own business. If they are successful, they draw
tiWde to the town, and when trade is tiras drawn,
the «tira business community gets an advantage.
r t . piwgraaslve merehant would dtslikb to see his
competitors fall, because it would look as if the
town was slipping. His theory is to wortr for the
prosperity of the whole bunch of them, realising
that 4f the asaaaunity prosper« generally, all the
members of it will get the benefit. Good doctrine
Women can find where their husWknds spend
th eif eveujngs by staying at home one night a week.
1. "
1/ » ■^■11
(J R BBg|
....
x jit
»11 ■>'
WHQ HttitLO COtK R08»M ?
What Others Say
Now when you read thpt
she raised her ayekrewa, yon
don’t know whether It means
an expression of ssrprtde
»
bit of pencil work— Klamath
Falls Hergld.,
f
I t is natural
A Wonderful Memory
FACED 8uu_ COM«»
P t f W AROUMO,
fet wo
M O « » , W A F IH .
that «1
am
dowmant at $M$® a ynar td
them remarked a ftrw day» ago: “ I weigh 110, and
now I oan’t eat any supper, ag that is too inuoh.”
The older folks will be apt to say that a high
school girl who weighs only 110 and who feel« «he is
weighing too much, had . fan entirely wrong idea, and
it may interfere with desirable physical develop
ment if she goes ahead on that plan.
The modern girl seems to think she must be
very sylph like and willowy to conform to the pres
ent style. But people are more attracted to those
who look physically vigorous and competent for
anything. While many people who Weigh only HO
are perfectly healthy, young women are likely to
need more than that to be good tennis and golf
player« and dancers.
v jn o M C r
; f T SHOULD B€>
Y IH E M T r f B É O *
he used exelusttely for toaeh-
fng German fu tka Untvevaity
of wisarnMn should come
from a Wlaeonaia man. W hat
they need there is‘an endow
ment to teach United States
'and <y»e to show the fallacy
of La Folletteism.— Cofpallla
Gazette-Times, . .
Changing styles in ”bobe,”
it is said, w ill atfaln conceal
the feminine par. But tha
fool menfolk« w ill be able to
find it and whisper into It a
lot of stu ff that w ill get ’em
into trouble later on.— Eu
gene Register.
The British are fond of
crabs because they turn red
when boiled W e thought it
was When they were stewed.
— Newberg Graphic.
In another twoa or three
weeks the whole valley w ill
be a mass of blossoms. Our
wild flowers are certainly a
wonderful
and
beautiful
asset and iq^Kht weU be in
cluded in our advertising.—
Grants. Pass Courier.
ANO
A large tortane attracts a lai
acquaintanceship.
For snq woman who is wHe.
there a rt forty who are-shrewd.
In a city, gossip is an incident
in a viHage. it is a vocation.’
Childrtn ot happy marriages
are born; those of unhappy mar
riages are' just bred.
. Some men, when they get Sisk,
think they are entitled to praise
for behaving themselves.a
No m atter how much a w idow
hated her first husband, sh e is a l
ways on the look out for a second.
Mas Meek says; “Nothin’ helps
faith, kept and charity along so
much an a regular use o* soap.”
How qphld Babe Ruth ex
pect to fagt $200,000 for the
next two years in baseball—
when he wasn’t in a single
scandal all winter long. He
w ill simply starve at $210,-
000 for three years.— Spring-
field News.
BUDA PEST— Leaving a
fortune of about $200,000,
Ferencs Baumgartner, well
knpwg European author, di
rected that it should he set
Snide as an .endowment fund
fa r needy w rite r* yrfao .« U fa
not taken up tha new •style o t
'w riting, “ which Is ruining
Hungarian literatu re.”
STR A TFO RD ON AVON—
Nearly 250 rldera, including
12 woman, took part In m
firs t groat open motorcyhfe
competition ot the seaaCn.
The
procession
more than 40 miles. A l
though the l i t mile peqrse
was so bad th a t comparative
ly few riders finished, j f l of
U
the 1? women timed In at the
fin is h ..
A i
V IB B N A — 1« the pgla^p
where the Hapgburgs danced
an« «toed. teuriats
wm
d rin k coffee this eemmee to
the music ot A world famous
orchestra. The Vienna sym
phony orchestra has secured
a cafe license for the mag
nificent zooms of the “Neue
Hotbgyg,” the mode»* wing
o f the imperial palace, In the
heart
W®“ 1» *
Cartukev at drtkte Lakn
A A iblaad, -Oregon,
March 14th, 1927.
Tuesday, Febfcnry S, 1S37.
Editor Tidings;— . *
■
Should a id
aeqaglnlAnee be
fielhg fortunate • / rather aa-
forgot? Not wheg hunger make«
; fortunate to ooddaet my hasiftssa
two Hf« taste«'.quarrel over a tro-
directly aeroee from the rogfttra-
san bacon rtud. Of un tha Oertse
tlon office, I Wave more oppor
those two -made early this morn
tunity
to hear tha expression and
ing, yoâ'w dulÿ have thought that
sentiment
from a number of tour-
they worn breaking Up housekeep
lets every day la regard to our
ing, throwing dishes as well as
qhlneral wnterh and Its aocssIMI-
had names nt one another. I
Ity fo r them and the public than
didn’t know fust what to do, I
meet any ether business man in
never care te iaix<j*u fam ily
town.
trouble; then gy the sound every
On a crowded day the tour
thing seemed about even. 'But
ists park their oars a l l ' around
then suppose thpy should come te
hay building and tha first thing
Mows and one get a black aye
they aek for Is the mineral water
and have to carry it-around nli
and where It can be had.
summer. I weald- kin dly caYe to
When I te ll them that it’a np
call suck a rowdy friend before
the
creek or park, about a quar
all the people that come up here.
ter of a mild, they turn away
I t was up to me tq do some
-In diaguet, and say, If it was
thing that thé peaee and quiet of
bandy or p ith In walking distance
the beginning of $ beautiful day
we would sample it. But as we
fitlght net he « M a rke d . W M le I
see so much and take in so many
was getting the peace offering
things on oar long Journey, ws
reedy, I eotttd say (ho offering for
won’t bother.
peace, they were ehasing one an
So my saggestlon would bo to
W ork Run Kohlers; , shoveled
other around the Lodge, down in
erect a drinking fountain for
side the rim . across the fla t and Shew and-worked on lamps.
out through^ the timber. I t look
W eather—-Day clear; w i n d the L ith la - water between the
ed like a cake ot murder I f I didn’t northeast; snewfall since last ob registration office and the water
hurry up With lunch.
servation, 0.00 in.; precipitation, fall right' under the bank or hill,
I h arried as 1‘ didn’t want : to 0.00 to.'; snow on ground, 152 or dig • out a «are tpto the hill
bury anyone, but I had to shovel In.; Temp. H. 22, L. 17, R. 5, M. with a pretty portal in front,
describing its uee, and the value
out the' door before 1 could, got i t ; » .
,
of the water.
out, a fte r I got the door open the
By erecting the fountain in
snow Was even with the Hotel and
W A LES RISK S L IF E
this* place we eliminate the ex
I had to do some ifeore'shovUltng.
TO RESCUE T E R R IE R
pense of catting the pavement
After I got outside I couldn’t see
into the little park on tha Plaza
anything of
th e 1 combatant.
I
LONDON. ( U P ) - r H o w
the
where the other fountains stand
wondered if they had killed each
Prince of Wales recently risked
aad it would be very crowded
ether..Then I heard a c-rr-r-k over
kis life to saye his pet C alm ter
there anyway for two.
my head. D am n!! W hy didn't I
rie r “Cora” , fronf death under the
Years trqly,
bring mp camera! W ith a back wheels of an express train, is a
' . E M IL PBJL.
ground of glistening snow and Ice,
Ms coat s h ln in ^llke black enamel story that has just leaked out of
Melton Mowbray where the prince
<«Op, was K n ig h t The sou»« that, makes his fox hunting headquar
A irlje —» Ore on LeRoy Byerly
1 heard was a love note, a gall to ters.
gg
farm said to. show good gold and
Mte/hfe™. tq;coxpgfto breakfast
*. Aoeordlng td- witnesses -of - 'the wtfiver dshays.*’
’ Work— Did the fam ily washing, Incident, “Cora,” .who is a frisky
melted snow and worked an lamps
terrier presented to the Prince
Hood River apple shipments
W eather— Day clear; wind west during his American tou r là 1024,
of 1926 crop have reached 4741
snowfall since last observation, suddenly Sprang from the prince’s
cars.
*
0.00 1H,{ m-eclpitation 0.0? ip.;
arms as a (London express train
snow on'ground 152.6 in.; Temp. mead faite view. The dog Jumped
< f l , L. J«„ R. 61, M ..1 8 .I..
froth the platform to the tracks them and, scooping kis pet from
in tha'path ol thé. approaching the track«, vaulted bask on the
platform bare seconds before the
Wednesday, February, 1037.
train.
Though the sun has been shin
Shouting to the prince te stand express flashed by. The narrow
ing brightly for two days, it has w h e n c e was, two Scotland Yard ness b f his escape brought a th rill
made very little impression on the détective set out In pursuit o f the of terror to a score of persons on
.
ioe on the trees. The thermome- dog. But the prince dashed past the platform.
--
;
e-e-» .................................... ..
Younger Generation Take To Poetry
And The Art? Say Camp Fire Girls
Tha necest thing about a
duty Jn • when providence or
accident puts a barrier in the
way of performing It.— Cot-
tag n .« ra*e Sentinel. .
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
About a doaoa Aaklandnra have
recently aecntsS employteont In
t*e
northern
C aiya m ta
nod
Klam ath county panm llla. Anions
tfae. Aalrlandera employed n t H IH ,
recently were: W . N. Sullivan,
/ . W . Jarvla, Clareeee MsWhqwa
epd Jaea Bennett.
AsáliAND
ASHLAND
20 Ycgrp Ago
30 Years Ago
Apfalant la to have a aaeosd
dime theatre. D. D, Wood ia fit-
Mas up the ibom* in i t vacated
by tke Ahatin M k e ry cm Main
street and will pat in a regular
moving picture show.
A mnnrtnge Itcsnse was Maned
hy the country clerk yenterday
to Reason » . W im er aad Mias
Lttfae MnKhrnln of tke Artuand
pmaisqL
'
•
‘Grace Hepry of Ash lead
has accepted the pneitiou of uton-
agrapher in the <»T1< <■ of dbtrfct
M to rn er A. B. Rpatna e f Jack-
eotavllle.
i
H . B. Carter, wko haa been at
neh1*"« and «nñ Francisco for
seqvrnl ‘ msotha Ik r the keneflt
of MS hsMth, tkdurnq« home
M . H . Carter. H . H . MeCnrthy
d w O. Long have leased the
a Davenport plaoer m is * of
ra. U Phillips ot Ashland, aod
e nneovartng a vela of ninaa-
,r which shows vary. «add.on
M r. F ran k Sfanpaos return
a face, and hasp atartod to ed to Ashland Saturday from Se
ik a abaft.
a ttle , where ho ha» been for
several month« pnat perfecting
The* a p rto r weather M getting Mmself la the jewelers* trade.
late the Mood of the Ashland
people, aad many are- painting
Mi«« 3ea«ie Anderson
tkatr houses, among them E . E.
W hite, Cheater Tuttle. Ihm Ms-
home nt Henley.
N alr and 3. F. Gaines.
Moadsf, .
Mrz. J. B. Mnndard, accom
panied h? her father Morris Mpr-
rlck, la it tokt srentog ( M Halqef
for a few weeks vihit dt thalr
old homo.
Friday evening.
1
Comp P ke Uterary tights
I
® . r f Ceatf Pyre
eJitm efiéM tistte of megtuino. Nkr- O lM r ffanitneit, President
<«hs4 Rodu»dt,one of the jn djts Of art contest.
l
» d ir M W three other nag. plaattos.
M e m 4C Aotmwa aad