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THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL a n d FEATURE PAGE
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
A S H L A N D D A IL Y
C. J. READ,
T ID IN G S
OUT OUR WAY
OH, I LÖWE «
\
G emale sPPiMcffMe
t YWA ki K -fact FÔR
OAS
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What could be one of the most important
meetings in * the history of Ashland took place
recently In Bellview and th^ Valloy View district.
Holder Billings of the Trade extension committee
o f .the Chamber of Commerce was instrumental in
securing the services of Professor Long of the
agricultural college. His work is with the horticul
turists. He visited various acreages around Ash
land, and in an open meeting advocated the making
of a survey of the agricultural district, to the end
that there might be the elimination of many kinds
of fruit now grown, which are not profitable and
these be Replaced with that which would produce
a profit.
This' is no more than the average merchant does
with his stock of goods. If he finds something on
his shelf that is not selling, that for some reason, is
not bringing him a profit, he naturally wants to get
. rid of it as soon as possible, and replace it with a
saleable article.
The suggestions made at these meetings if
carried out would simply be the application of
modern business principles to the conduct of a farm.
And after all the farm is the greatest business in
stitution we have, and as the years go by, the men
on the farm are coming to that realization. The men
who are making money, are the ones who inject
business principles into their work. The Chamber
of Commerce and every business institution in Ash
land could do well to Coster a closer relationship be
tween the country and AShhuid. The making of this
survey could be an excellen^fece to start. It would
be rendering a service and it is through service
that we profit most.
The Faultfinders
Probably never before in the history of thia
country, was there such a chorus of faultfinding as
exists at this time. We ovbrtiear its sour comments
od the streets of Ashland and everywhere else. It
fills many magazine pages, it is expressed in a flood
of critical literature. When the poet once sang
“ A ll’s well with the world,” the idea of the mo
ment seems to-.et>e, “ A ll’s wrong with the world.”
In community life, recent years have seen the
faultfinders become quite unpopular. People who
are doing anything for the public good, are sick of
the oonstant knocking. The general run of the
people are tired of those who simply stand one
side and criticize, but do nothing themselves for the
general good.
In social and economic discussion, however,
the faultfinders are having their inning. Some of
them are perfectly sincere, and they think the wofld
is so radically wrong, that the only hope is largely
to destroy oUr social institutions, and rebuild them
with something quite different. But as the faults
of the world- arise purely from our human and per
sonal defects, new institutions might not work any
better than the old ones do.
Where faultfinding is the result of » desire to
make money, and is issued because jieople see a
chance to sell their cynical and bitter thoughts, or
because people are jealous of success, this oppor
tunity for profit will not last very long. The public
taste is fickle, and in the main it likes optimism
better than iiessimisin, and it prefers sunshine to
sour weather.
While there are plenty of faults in the world,
yet a great deal of fine and unselfish service is
l»eing given to communities and ‘ public causes- all
the time. Cynical and pessimistic thoughts do not
stir people to useful action, while enthusiasm and
service to the public are Contagious.
Tlie Prominence of Sports
v Some i»eople seem to lie a good dual distnrl>ed
because many newspaiiers give a large part of their
space to sporting news, ami because ipany men and
boyg do not read much but (he sporting news. They
ask how we ure going to get intelligent action in our
frtjblic affairs, or how people are going to acquire
useful information, if baseball, boxing, fottbgll,
etc., are all that interest them!
But when you think of how much worse stuff
these jteople might be rending, of all the flood of
harmful trash that ig .offered them, but which they
pass hv because they want to find out who has she-*
ceeded in clean games that emphasize gentlemanly
conduct and fair play, it Would appear as if this
prominence of sports was a rather good thing,
though it is of course unfortunate if people read
nothing else.
These men and Iwvs should learn out .of these
sports that it is a yellow Ihing to play games in a
crooked Way, and if they get that in their minds, they
should use the .advantage of obeying the rules of
daily life.
N Q M O R E . COAL- /
AMO
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PUBLISHED BŸ THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
m anaging editor
By Williams
H A O -T Ö
WWW I
C A W <
M O S T O F t T A la .
V J lK r t f e Q - r A M O keep
tT P Ô Ù S H É D -Ib O •
SO U !
DÔUY e c y
M B WHO >
HAO Y o B o y FOOO
FOR l Y — o o m W
B A C K i BROKE
e o - r im happy , j
A vaza S .
I
MOMB h T S W E o LlKBL T o H U B OYER
M APPM D A T
' i
Bag,. —
A fter the mighty Leviathan
has made BO more trans-At
lantic voyages, perhaps pas
sengers w ill be able to see
tbelr friends 300 miles away.
Commemorating the
Both
voyage, a banquet was given
aboard and addressee at a
similar dinner la New York
were beard by radiophone.
A T LA N TIC C IT Y — Folks
here think that a let of sour
grapes Is being manlftested
by other cities. As to pro
tests against the annual Bath
ing beauty parade, Armand
T. Nicbolaa, director-general
of the pageant, suggests an
investigation to determine \ j
who is keeping the agitation
alive.
BOBTON — Lloyd Hahn,
who has been breaking run
ning records indoors, is going
to do something else nobody
has done before. If his train
er has things strafeht. H e’s
going to winter at Falls City,
Neb., in the summer. t"H e Is
through with running for
nine months,’’ says4 Jack
Ryder. “I told him to hiber
nate a while.”
W A SHING TO N — Having
be rue the stars and stripes
In foreign waters for a long
er period than any of Uncle
Sam’s ships ever did before,
The U. 8. 8. Scorpion, which
haa been In the Medlterrah*
eaa 13 years, Is starting
home in June.. H er reward
w ill he in tbe commissioning
and sale to tbe highest bid-*
dar.
Weather— Day cloudy w i n d
southwest; snowfall since last
Whan 1 sat o t t af bad thia observation, „K In.; precipitation,
morning, I had a feeling that .14 in.; snow on ground, l i t In.;
things were not as they should be. Temp. H. 11, U 17, B. 6. M. 11.1.
(Corvallls-Oasette-Times
U4GSE:
Titles are usually bigger than
the men Who carry them.
W inn. A; n a n loves his wife, he
w ill brag of her cooking, even If
It ’s awful.
Some pursue happiness, while
others find It right where they
are and don’t pursue at all.
Take your advice from the man
who has tried the thing ami
found ont Mow little there Is In
it.
Co-operation would be a fine
thing If It didn’t encourage so
many lasy men to remain lazy.
Tbe first thing a girl does af
ter getting an engagement ring is
to nose around and find out how
much It cost.
Hes Heck says: “They’s only
twe classes o’ men that totes a
gun— cowards and criminals.”
LOCK HAVlSN, Pa^— Hap
py Nate Rorabaugh, disciple
of Izaac WSlton, wouldn’t
bay his taxes and they put
him in the hoosegow. After
he served eight months, they
lot him out Just a * the fish
ing season opened.
The Washington state leg
islature did one sensible
thing in one of its lucid Inter
vals. I t passed a law taking
off the speed lim it on the
highway. I f an accident hap
pens on the jVashln&ton
highway and one of the driv
ers is going 40 miles ah
hour, that Is prlma facie evi
dence of reckless > driving.
But, if there Is a straight
open road and the motorist
wishes to whiz along at 60
miles, he w ill not be disturb
ed by cops unless he shows
recklessness in handling his
car. W e dw not know if the
bill was presented to Govern
or H artley , on one of the
days when his liver was all
right or not, but It It was,
and he signed It, Washington
ought to be a tine state to
tour In this summer as one
could flit from golf course to
golf course without wasting
the whole time on the high
way.
(Bend B ulletin)
T h e . next
post-Volstead
measure should decree the
wearing of trousers by wom-
«n, and prohibit the wearing
of skirts.
A form fitting
flask which w ill hold a gallon
has been perfected, and -the
w o rr/ Its Invisibility Is occa
sioning the dry squad Is
threatening the balance df
some of our beet minds. Per
haps the board of morals can
do something along the lines
suggested.
20 Yeàrs Ago
H. L. Sayles has sold his busi
J. W. McCoy la receiving a visit
from his brother, H arry R. Mc ness Ifl the Odd Fellows block
Coy, and wife of Fort Scott, Kan., •to F la n k Heberlle and F. M-
Dubois. The store was closed yes
Gerald Wenner left yesterday terday, for Inventory before tarn-
for Dunsmuir, where he has se lag over to the naw proprietors.
cured a position In the railroad
Tha Ttaos. Lovesee tract of 33
offices.
*
t
acree.near the foot of Oak street,
a »ortloh of it v tth la the city
C. V. Beeler ; Is having his
limits, haa been sold by the
house repainted. "Dutch” Emery,
Southern Oregon Investment Co.
artistic wielder of the paint
to Theodore and Martha* E lliott
brush, is engineering the Job;
for a consideration of 14100.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Yeo are
Hon. Miles
receiving a Visit from Mra. Min of Applegate
nie Sargent and ton Melvin of J. J. Murphy
W illiams creek
land frtr (he
ASHLAND
SO Years Ago
Johti Altuu*, aa oM-timr Aeh
lana hoy M la town, havina af
riv a t yaaterday aatotta to East
«flfc.Otoaoa wKh a drove of ovei
100 h«ad «f eettis ha gafl pur-
cha«ad la gouthetn Oregon.
League, were only
Just
hitting
their stride by September.
Everything at far m the club's
training, finds himself weak for
substitutes, for both outfield and
ttdMd.
Fonseca, obtained since Speak
er’s departure, is the best of the
lot.
Enveloped Late
Cleveland in 1934 was a club
which was developing toward real
Ashland-Maid Butter Wrapper Con
test Will End March 31
Carlock Johnson is still leading with Wilfred Pettit
a close second. Bring in your wrappers to be coun
ted.
Always Pure and Fresh
Fuller Paints
and
Varnishes
BUTTER, MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, CREAM,
BUTTERMILK
U T H IA CREAMERY
paint and varnish
every need
Phone 84
14» north M auer
T 0 . RIGG
set Patob—Beet Worfa
Phone 173
Is T here A nythin g
U etter 1 nan 1 nese
Creamed Potatoes?
Try This Recipe
creamed potatoes
2 duA/ zni’A
yiteospoonp
2 tablespoons
¿ c u p / /ti
M a zd a
cooked pa
2 tablespoons SÌSOò
l b o i le t
Buy with
Clothes
a
Double
Guarantee/
BORN Tailored-
to-K^&sure clothes
combine every*
thing youwant—
splendid woolens
—smart styles—
expert tailoring-*
low prices.
They are guaran
teed both by us
and the makers—
M. Born & Com
pany. Give us a
chance to prove It
New Fashions
and Fabrics now
on display.
Mfa. M. J.' Coolidge Is ex
pected hodie to^ay from her
wlatar’a Stay With her daughter
at Sacramento, Cal.
C. C. Chitwood, the druggist,
who haa bden employed. In a
Cantrall and wife pharmacy at Eugene for a nnm-
have )>een visiting ber of month* past, drrtved yes
and family In Ash terday to tarry at his old home
past week.
for a ahort time at least.
class. Burn«, of ceufse, had •
great year at f w t bam and at bat.
His playing stimulated Spurgeon
at «stand barn, and as Spurgeon
improved Joe SaWell bags« to
t«ra lg e o m a of the high grade
baseball of which he la capable.
The Cleveland pitchers, with
the exception of George Uhle, who
was the best in the American
1937 showing Is concerned will
depend therefore upon McAllister.
I f he oah retain the Improvements
of which the occassional lackada-
lsicsl Indians have shewn them
selves capable. I f be can obtain
(Continued from Page One)
by trade or purchase a first class
outfielder, and l f h e can whip
Nelss, neither at Whom is a .309
lasy pitchers like Sherrod Smith
hitter nor a dependable center
Into line and get the best results
fielder.
from the club may finish in the
McAllister, after a month of
first division.
z
yissT ». as* sustoü wfc
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
Work—Shoveled enow.
I looked out the window and it
was getting along toward annup,
da there were pink streaks In tha
fog. A11 the while I was dressing
tbe thought persisted that all was
not right. I built a fire and got
my lantern and wateh clock and
made the morning round of the
building. When I reached the
fourth floor of the new addition I
found out -what was wrong. The
temperature had raised above
freezing and the snow on the
floor had started to melt. As yet
it wasn’t doing any harm, but be
fore the day was over the drlfta
would be dripping water.
Add
that to watch olockl
Right after breakfast I
get
buoy— didn't wait to wash the
dishes, and began to carry anow.
For want o f a better way to get It
out of the building I sweep and
shovel it In piles and carry It out
In a dlshpan.
I shoveled and
carried till three o’elook this af
ternoon. I have It all cleaned
out now and am ready for an
other storm. I have bean working
for two days la different parts of
f What Others Say
SOUTHAMPTON,
BY JOHN MABIN
Caretaker at Grater Lake
Ledge
Friday, February •> , le a f
C O A A ^ T Ö v t 'i/1
P u f
Crater Lake
In Winter Time
the houM «hoveling snow.
For tha past Month the temper
ature hadn't been above froesing
until- today, and it seemad like
spring. The lake was as blue as
gay time hi summer, and as I
looked down the enow covered
road I listened for the pant of a
“tin liaole.’'
Paulserud’s
Cornstarch
X teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon onion
ju ice (optional)
O make the sauce, p u t the M azola
in a saucepan, add the cornstarch
and seasonings and gradually stir in
the m ilk. When boiling, add the po
tatoes and onion juice. Cook slowly
u n til the potatoes have absorbed part
T
I
F YOU w onder why these
creamed potatoes taste better,
you will find the explanation in
the use of Mazola. Probably no
other food in the kitchen ip so
useful to the modern housewife
— taking the place of butter for
cooking and shortening; as a
better, more wholesome fat for
frying; and as the perfect oil for
fine salad dressings.
This recipe is from Ida Bailey
Allen's N ew Book “The Modem
Method of Preparing Delightful
Foods"— see coupon below.
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