- - THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL an d
PAGE - -
-u— ».
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
PUBLISHED
C. J. READ, MANAGING BUTOR
ASHLAND PRINTING CO. J
Ai 4
jJ M y F i ■ h «..■ i" -?*-
4K S3S
By Wiilfcw1^ Being
S h o r ty
Expt ted
ASHLAND DAILY T U U f t g S Q U T O U R W A Y
— sc o r g a »
j
f
1 -
Napoleon And The League
In a. recent book on “ Napoleon” by Emil Lud
wig, considerable attention is devoted to quotations
from that military despot on the futility
war.
Conniving for power- dreaming as Alexander drearn-
tod and later the kaiser, the French dictitor-emperor
professed his belief in the orderly settlement of dis
putes among the nations and expressed his c o n a
tion that war only led to more wars. Possessed of
a tremendous ego, he viewed himself as the great
managing genius capable of making a united and
peaceful Europe on a permanent basis. “ I could
have done it in 20 years,” he ruminated in exile at
S t Helena. His pausings recorded this remarkable
statement:
War is an anachronism. Sometimes victories
will be won without cannot qr bayonets.”
If Bonaparte were alive * today and safely in
exile, it would be-interesting to hear his comment
on the League of Nations now operating, not only
»with almost the United support of Europe, but
representing the rest of the world excepting Busftia,
Turkey and the United States, with one or two other
less important countries temporarily absent from
the conference table. He would perhaps be as
tonished at the discussion of problems involving
the Occident and the orient and he would certainly
be impressed with the settlement only a few days
ago of the dispute between France and Germany
over the policing and plebiscite plans in the Sarre
basin. With a decade of brilliant victories in which
he figured as the despot of Europe threatening con
quest of the whole world, he saw the tragedy and
f a i l l e of civilization ip hjs own brief careey. Even
in his last campaigns and flushed With success when
it seemed that ndne of |he armies of Europe could
stop his legions, he cunningly suggested his aver
sions to war and posed as a man of peace. Perhaps
his own inevitable and a ffe c te d his philosophy or
perhaps in the f e t r years of lovely exile he really
had a prophetic glimpse of future centuries when
victories would be won without war and peace would
give opportunity for progress such as civilisation,
has never experienced.
' ■ " T '" •*? —
Subject
* «v •
•or *
| -**•
j*»-» «
te»
V
. d.
I !
Dollar Surplus
Secretary A|ellon estimates that the treasury'
surplus for the present fiscal year will exceed 500
million dollars. As the returns from the March 13
payment of the Income tax rolk in, the amazing
wealth of the country is again revealed. Taxes from
unguessed sources swell the total, and the next
congress, as the last dhe, i8 going to find itself "
faced with the problem of dispensing of undreamed
of surpluses.‘
All this goes ?o show that the proudest boast
of the Coolidge administration, that it has reduced
taxes, is just the natural result of returning pros
perity after the war, plus the return of the govern
ment to something like normal expenditures. Th«
surprising thing is that neither he nor his gifted
secretary of the treasury have been willing to
reduce taxes fast enough. They have clung to in
come exactions and other charges that have been
unjustifiably high. If tliVy were not too high, the
tr e a s u r y Would not be embarrassed by huge excesses
of cash. .
College headg will now have to ooncerti them
selves with taming the clam banquet,
X 'J. M 14 r
* T t
y
A * ' * ,
Looking through a Buenog Aires paper brings
to mind some of us never really would gqt used to
a country where the elearance sales of sti-aW hats ‘
grp hold in Maith.
onto RTgATroN roxTZR S
‘T il E ted HAGIC
GARDEN”
f j m , jGeei S tra tto i-F o rte r, Inc.
_____ ghted, 1926-27,» by the McCall Co.
FRESNO, Cal., A pril- 11.— F.
Published by courtesy of F ilm Booking Offices of America (F . O. B .)
J. Palomares, manager o f the ag
From the famous photoplay. “The Magic Garden.”
ricu ltural lab or.to m an ot the San
Joaquin Taller, believes that
-y 'i
shortage of ‘labor m ar develop
I want to make toem remember
W
«TOBT 40 FAM
during the p e a k o f the harvest
sunny days aad laightor wad TuvW
^
f
gr
p
IM
e,
______
season In California.
aad Italy. What I want to dw to
her a w d S h B p X n w S te R e e s with to go bask to Italy-
“ Indications are that the supply
But Amaryllis wm practical. *
Ms /otger. Peter it not pleated to
of labor w ill be none too plenti
“What are you going to do right
•
f
t
hur,«o
she
gees
for
a
drtoe
end
ful at tha peak of the season/
d-kfeg’ «pot wker« the «top« now until your father ochhesf* ah«
he said. "W s can not toy defln
er cAoai
S S
lte lr a t this tlmb that there w ill
goet
the . «1 am going home and get my
fwde • boy who tapper,“ answered the boy. “Theo
be aa acute shortage 'of
labor,
the violin »«oaft/i
bçatMfnUp. Be 1 am going to practice my muslo
buFwe believe that It will* be neo
.
C
o
ba lonelp too, end when lesson."
easary to plan ahead In order that
“A ll right,« said Amaryllis. *TB
w to«p Met «Apt «he 4« "Liitto
labor t o aid In the harvest may he
unpry Heart* hg «eon kas h«r go with you."
whel«.«tory.
obtained.“
John Guido looked at her with
his big eyes hnd said: “Iaa’t your
' A plentiful supply o f rain dar
*7 dasseat alt on her lap or father going to come from the club,
ing the winter Is expected to re
put
my arma around, her neck or isn’t your mother going to come
s u lt la bomber crops throughout
or lay my head on her breast, aad after you»" ’
California A gricdltural districts.
Amaryllis shook her bead.
an oíd. paid narss takes pare of
’ ' ' '
' v* " ' i t ' -f ;
«No,“ the eald. “Father <"
ma When I ’m sick, and a nurse come from the club more than once
la the evening, sad a a month, and Mother doesn’t ever
governess teaches ma, agd there to come a t all any more. Neither of
no one to play with r>e and no them cares where I am; so U w ill
be all right for me to go."
place to go. and a house so big I ’m
But John Outdo wae older and he
afraid of it . and oh. Boy, what’s knew better than that. “But there
your name! And if there isn’t any must be some one," he said.
one to tore you today, will there “There’s got to be a nurse or a
be some one to love you tomorrow?“ governess or some one.“
Amaryllto answered with perfect
The boy laid down the violin and
logic: “I ’m here aren't IT 1 got
m t down or the embankment very away from them didn't I? It doeeR't
deliberately. H « gathered Amar ■lake stay difference to them where
tpllto up aad sat her on his lap. 1 am. or I couldn't be here, could
He pnt one arm around her and be IT rm not their little glrL They
»
W
*
" her head op against his don't want to hold me on their
..
the long, slender Angers laps They don't want to love my
-tto other hand combed down hair. They don’t want to bower
í -'/ í S-:-' ««
through her shining hair again and with ma. I ’m going with you. John
**aln; «to lips came dowa on the Guido. I want the kind of supper
top df bar head and he kissed her xou eat, and I want to sit on year
curls and kissed them. Then this lap some more and if I hadn’t given
loose hand slid down her arm and away all the money 1 got, l*d give
took one of her little hands and it all te you aad the purse, too, for
• -
held it close.
more ktosee on my hair.«
He said: “My name to John Outdo
John Guido's arms tightened up
g
Nanking Hero
MftafOtters Say
N E W YO R K — Greenwich
Village pointe w ith pride to
the adoption ot the artist's
smock by industries and pro
fessions in-the-latest issue of
“The New ?0Rt,” Bohemian
magazine.
" th ®
expressed
no regret th a t p r o s la c ‘pwr-
sons are wearing sniocks
throughout |h e nation, ex
plaining that amocks are not
'
The lees future
more we fear I t
we have
—
/
To a jackAss, the most beautiful
creature on earth is a Jenny.
- 1
BOSTON— This city’s most
Impudent burglar, “jim m ied
hto’war tuto police hea<|«uar-
ters and shattered the lock
or a »tore room containing
30,000 gallons
o f seized
liq u o r before h e was fright
ened away
^ome men w rite; other
ta lk ; on rare occasions we
one wpó thinks:
S Y D N E Y , rf-
S.
W .—
Speaking ot 'babies' Aus
tra lia n birth recores show
th a t an infant g irl, born in
V ictoria in 1905
weighed
only to,ur ounces, but now
she is the mother of two
lusty children. Another baby
born in Auckland weighed
only S I ounces and was
weaned on a fountain pen
W "'
_
W e are not much interested in
any tru th qpless we e«n see «
good profit in lr.
LOS A N G ELES— Vivian as
docile a epw as* m ight be seen
in a day’s stroll in the coun
try, was brought into munici
pal, court here Monday that a
Miry m ight see certain marks
da' bar poll. W hether her
horns were removed during
calfhopd has- something to do
witty present litigation over
the bovfne’a ownership.
/ ,
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’ I
— --------------------------------------,-------
Orders are available for
more daffodil bu^bs than
there are In the ground |n
only htoarre but vary useful.
The earth, according to the calculation of a gov
ernment physicist, weights approximately 5 eex-
tillion 997 quintillion ions. Final checking may
revise these figures slightly- say a few million tons:
Then there will remain only one-ten thousandth part
of possible error, hardly more than enough to make
a fairly respectable moon ant of.
The cost of carrying on this investigation repre
sents one of the reasons why it requires three billions
annually to defray the expenses of the federal gov
ernment. The scientific value of the information
is un^oqbted. Whatever degree of precision has
been attained has brought the sum total of human
knowledge just that much closer to the goaf of ac
curacy. How it is to facilitate the functions of
government, which has to do with the social rather
than physical Ja^s, is not so evident, perhaps it
will ultimately ba the means of finding another use
for the marines. I f nothing else comes of it,* it may
point the way. to another sphere of influence for
the United States. ‘
‘
-r «j5-T7i<fe» aM-
men
find
WotRpn, we are toW, lost the
world, which is offset by the fact
that geese saved Rome.
Man doesn’t understand woman,
and for that matter, neither does
one woman understand another.
Hez Heck says: “The end o’ a
rich man Is the beginnln’ o* a
lawsuit. No lawyer misses the
degth notices.’'
,
Washington county. To sup
ply eyed *
« fc
. mand would, perhaps pe:
anently finish a potential
great in dustry. But the fi
is proof «t least ot the
hilities in bqlb produetl
Forest Grove News-Times.
■ Instead of adm inistration
sending marines to China
they would probably pe ° l
more benefit to life and pro
perty In bandit torn Chicago.
— Hillsboro Argus.
Sinclair Lewis and Rupert
Hughes are evidence that t | a
mere fact a man has w ritten
a book doesn't entitle him to
the privilege of remaking /
the world.Jefferson Review.
-■-JA.
. ..
’ ¿A,
The country’s so cluttered
up With cropg that farmer«
can’t get enpugh for what
they raise to boy boots and
radios, and yet cRd-fashlonerf
economists go right on wor
rying about the prospect of A
food shortage.— Baker Demo
crat. '•
W ith increased revenues
and reduced expenses the
Newberg city government is
pointing the way to reduced
taxes and a future sound
financial standing which the
county and state might well
emulate.— Newberg Graphic.
A h alf million American
touriats in Europe this year
spend a half billion dollar«
over there and came back in
favor of this government ¿ap-
cellng
European Indebted
ness.— Woodburn Independ
ent
,
TURNINq THE PAGES BACK
A S E jV A N D
w.
Ag®
ASHLAND
ASH LA ND
20 Years Ago
30 Years Ago
A. 8, Rosenbaum, who has H . G. Mathes aud wifo spent
with
Mrs.
been in the Southern Pacific hos last week visiting
pital at San Francisco fo r
the lgury CrydermSn, near Tolo.
P M t live weeks on account of ln-
Jtfriea WhUh he received during
the train collision a t Ashland, is
<J. H . Pierce; manager of the
expected tg Return today or Wed Ashland cannery, spent last week
nesday, '
St Walley points on s business
W p.
.
Mrs. J.
E . B arrett, Who
teaching school in H ilt, Cal.,
over, to spend the week-end.
O. w . Crowson made a
trip
over in Stokiyoii'' county
this
week, takin g a survey of
the
prospect for a m arket tor Ashland
berries and fruits in that section
this season.
D. 8., Sanfefd arrived from the
east wp yesterday evehlng e tratg.
‘
> ’'
- Mrs. D r. E.. Davis of Oakland,
D. B. Casedy of L ittle phast«.
C«il.. to a guest' fo Mrs. Wm . M.
Cal.,
one o| the wert known pio
Eastll<
lick. The Doctor and Mrs.
Mrs. E lla Cook spent last Week Dails
neers of qtaklyon county.
Was
are well known in Ash
w ith lira . Blaine K lnm in Med-
n n m "h W M P < *
V N W *»4
o|h®*
latyd having lived here
fo ti.-
•’ ’*
.
i
'friends in Ashland tpi« week.•» „
bSr of years ago
& Maxey returned Sat
-Rue! H ildreth is In from the
from Dunsmuir, where he epee.
Mrs. BenJ. Eggleston returned
laM ■ wees ’ w ith Fred Judy and Blue LodgewWlne. H» reports «to toddy froto a b(it|ntos trip ' U
erpthlRg hoflhiRg In that section.
wife?
- •
, í ¿-
one of the first American A g e
ing. men wounded during the
C h 1 n e s e lighting was Ray D.
umley, of Ralston. la ., hero of
J the evacuation of Nanking.
HJumley, a sailor, kept firing
:er he was wounded by attack-
t Chinese, 'until Civilians under
h|s car had made th e ir way to
safety. Mrs. J. g . Davis, wife of
the American consul at Nanking,
gives him credit for saving her
ltfe.
•
SUMMONS
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF
T H E 8TA T E O F OREGON, FOR
JACK&ON COUNTY.
Suit in Equity to Quiet T itle
REBECCA
R E E D E R , widow
Of T . T. R E E D E R , plaintiff.
9.
vs.
GEORGE J. RBARNS and M. A
K EA R NS,
S i r * w ife;
VERA
H IC K S R E A L . LeR O Y W. HICKR,
and C L IF F O R D C. H IC K S, k®irs
at law Of t l. 3. H IC K S and M. L.
H IC K S, both deceased,
Defendants.
TO GEORGE J. K EA R N S and
M. A. KEARNS, husband and
w|fe, and LeROY Y- H IC K S, the
above named defendants:
IN
THE
NAM R
OF TH E
STA TE i O F OREGON, you and
each of you are hereby summon
ed and requited to appear and
«Rawer the complaint of the
p lain tiff on file in the above en
t||led cause w ith th e *c le rk of
caprt, at the courthouse In Jack
sonville, Oregon, w ithin six weeks
frpm the date o f the first publi-
cgtlon of this summons, and yon
a f t further notified that in case
you fail to appear and answer
w ithin the time s o . specified,
that the plaintiff herein w ill ap
ply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, to-
w |t: For a decree declaring plain
tiff to be the owner in fee simple
of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section 14, in
{Township 39 south of Range 1
east of the W illam ette Meridian
In Jackson cdunty, Oregbn, and
th«t yon and each of you be
declared to have ho right, title,
estate or interest whatever In
said la n d 'o r any part thereof. k
■bis summons is s e r v e d upon
ou by the publication 'thereof
pursuant to an order of the Hon
orable C. M. Thomas^ Circuit
Judge, wfcRfc Qtfler Rga .wnrt®
and dated March 39th, 1927.
The da|e of the' first publica
tion of th|e sumtnens is A pril 8th,
1927.
‘
.
BRIGGS A BRIGGS.
Attorneys for Plain tiff.
Post office aWfrees: ’ ***
Pioneer Block,
Ashland, Oregon.
183— 6 Tues.
«Oom« on, John Onido."
Forrester and the reason 1 haven't suddenly and right then and there
any one to love me today is because fell more kisses on her hair aad
my father has gone away on a Jour Amaryllto nestled up against his
ney. He paints the most beautiful breast and turned up her little soft,
pictures in all the world. No one sweet tsee and pulled down bi*
else can make the trees and the head and offered him her baby Itos
water and the clouds and the sky i nst ead. John Gnido touched them
come true on canvas as he can. But lighUy because he was afraid ot
sometimes people want him to come anything so fine and so sweat, and
and live with them for a while and in a voice that did not sonnd a bit
paint things that they own in their like the voice he had been using
forests or in their meadows or their he said: “You little darling! Yon
mountain« and they don't want a little Hungry Heart darling! Where
boy around, «o 1 have to stay at are your folks! Isn’t there a grand
home and keep house and wait un mother, or an aunt, or a conslnT*
til Father comes back. It- to awful
Amaryllis shook ker head avd ~
ly lonely when I have to stay alone,
because when Father to here we said: “No. Not any one at alL
Not even Peter. I went to Peter
walk together apd we fch together first, and he wouldn’t play with m s
and we hunt together, and he tells
wonderful storiek and we read great He turned his back and stood in
books. We have a bully time when the window. That’s honest and tru s
Father's here. But he has been Peter’s worse off than I am. Hu
gone so long, and 1 don't know can't get along as well without be
ing taken care of as I cam"
when he 1» oom 1 ng back."
AmaryUi« mood np and reached
Then Amaryllto looked np at
her hand and said: “Come on, John
John Guido and asked: "Did tha Gnido.“
big Judge—r*
But John Gnido stood stlU.
J o b a ^ Guido shook his head
" I think,” he said, “that wa must
qnlekly.
go back and find your car."
Vary softly he said: "Not A long
Then Amaryllto lifted her chin
tt™® ago when 1 wa« oaly a little ^
the eye and
fellow. J can remember a fe
f yen take me
times, in a soft dress like this of
d and find my
yours with oh, such big eyes ant
* c k to tho«e
such wavy black hair, high up on a
i't love me and
SS
get away
aongs to a world at people and
ta k e :
Father sat in a box and held me
er to deep aad
tight and we cried because It ‘ was
aad
nd i n Stay
no beautiful, and all the other peo
f t eat
______
me."
ple cried with ns And sometimes
ill and looked
*bey stoed up and waved their hand
hen fee asked};
kerchiefs and it was wonderful!
itherP' A irs -
Then> wh®n her «ongs were sung,
we could slip through a door and
thui city aad
h®r
room and she
o n th r
would hold ua In her > aims
’ and kiss
tot «fralgkl in
us nearly to death. l ean feel her
Sometimes
s now. Then, all at a sodden. ♦
wo or
.Reeded her up in Heaves te
i 0W to ,to * ' aad
toer 'aad 1 had to give her un
¿¿life Dttle whlle, but we have her I
plcturs and tome of the notes she t
not so fa ll at
made to her songs I can do on the I
1 *“
M“ ®mber
w « ® r Father
i
U c k to h« ‘ ,1
tond. and I am going to learn to
£uh
1
a U n < x ° p <» a big, I
“ ® male the vioHh say 1
i ^ J ^ n s 11 she did. and I am going
“ “ ak# , th®
sund u|r and
* * * • tliolr handkerchiefs aud have
toars «Il running dowa u e ir »»tvs “
Atoaryllto lifted her head end
« ‘A “ # M
s s ;
8
J*1'
< o rr
The hoy smiled at her and said:
“ ake thwa er^ t0
hurt their feelings I t to good for
people to cry because thalr
• f t full of happy taaris
«
your brother
nd won't play
lodked
him
d said: "That
Peter toaty
. Hto heart to
a la s but ha
as wall us I
issn’t got as
v s uvea
even if I I
a conld
conld think
think
» than Peter
r "Teu*ve
ff somewhere
» «MM eoffto
•ri