MW UBI ■
Muff
THE DAILY TIDINGS EDITORIAL an d FEATURE PAGE
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
C. J. R E A D , MANAGING EDITOR
A SH LA N D
D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
That Count
On April 23, Clarence Darrow, the devil’s ad-
vooate, and Wayne B. Wheeler, guiding genius of
the Anti-8aloon league, propose to have it out in a
public debate on prohibition. About all that can
poeaibly result from this forsenic tilt, as we view it,
is the addition of some thirty or forty thousand
words to the 4,437,378,999 words already uttered,
pro and oon- on the same subject
Some of the more optimistic exponents of the
cup that need to cheer have gone so far aa to pre
dict that Mr. Darrow, being one of the biggest argu
mentative gone now inhabiting the republic, will
make Mr. Wheeler look like a poor fish, which, we
* suppose, means a fish out of water—■
or, in other
words, a dry fish. And, of course, if Mr. Wheeler
is any kind of a fish—whioh by no means has been
- proven, he is undoubtedly a dry one.
But a man must have more than argument to
make any material headway on a subject such as
that under discussion. Any good Jeffersonian Demo
crat will tell you that arguments don’t-elect presi
dents, for instance. If they did, the Democrat will
say- the Republican presidential dynasty would have
i ended with Abraham Lincoln. Argument is a power
ful weapon, potentially, but votes are the things that
count.
So it doesn’t make any difference whether Mr.
Wheeler has the argument or whether he hasn’t—
he has the votes, and votes, friends and fellow citi
zens, not only made this country theoretically dry,
but are keeping it so.
By Williams
OUT OUR WAY
r a x on movm - stbp
RM3HÎOPHERÇÎ O O -
iF X HAP( a SACK
OP -IhlS HULL B u GKW
- r * * /o o ~ ò o -M o o
k o o ô o v ü
< 1 J l« 6 WANNA AST
S A OME. QoesfoN FiRS
A N Ä N H R M e M CS,6ft
N O ~ r s ALL X A S T .
ARB v a G onna pinch
It is an interesting picture of the billionaire
genius of motorffom which ifl disclosed by publicity
given the accident in which Henry Ford suffered
grave injury- escaping death only by that inexplic
able fortuity which protects some motoriste and
doesn’t others. It Is the picture of a p a n whose
movements are mote or less shrouded in mystery,
who co u r ts seclusion and yet who has been able to
and has run around Detroit ana its environs in one«
of the little can of his own manufacture unattended
and unnoticed—a genius in concealment who dodges
an annoying public curiosity by the very simplicity
employed in his coming and going.
The obvious appositeness of the casualty strikes
one at once. When the greatest motor car manu
factured: on earth suffers an accident such, as occurs
daily on the public highway somewhere, the hand of
fate seems to be in it. Although Detroit seemed
determined to make an attempted assassination mys
tery out of it, the natural presumption that it was
an accident seems to prevail.^ . ' -
NOSE ? 7 » s s
X . ANSWER m e W
i
STÄRE MADE
Character Training
The question is discussed as to whose business
it is to build people’s character. Educators would
probably say it was primarily the business of sohools Z
and colleges to impart information, and to teach
thorough methods of work, while producing charact
er is th. ebusiness of homes and churches.
Meanwhile many of the homes pass tl^e buck to
the churches and Sunday schools for character
building, and these institutions have no legal con
trol over children. If the American jieople want
their children to come np straight, they have got
to do most of the work of training them themselves.
Leisure and Wealth
The president of Colgate university thinks the
revolt of youth from the old 'standards is due to
leisure and wealth. <¥et there were always a l°t
of them who were loafing around aimlessly. Their
student activities keep them out of much mischief
now.
.
•
" J
Increased prosperity is a force that does not pro
mote the most steady going habits. With the family
automobile standing in the garage, youth is offered a
constant incentive to sporting life. But probably
the reason why youth breaks loose, is not so much
larger opportunities, as that the older folks have
already given up trying to regulate them.
A b soon as woman got her rights she began
exercising them by wearing her dresses half way
np to her waist.
- ___
•
In comparison with the old days some of the
modern youth of twenty have already lived a hun
dred.
Ham is too high now to call a cheap actor one.
Will the next campaign slogan be “ He kepi
tig w st of China!’’
i iTAaf OlAersSay
ATLANTIC CITY — B oys
and girls of the jass period
have brains notwithstanding
bell bottomed trouser» and
short skirts. R . M . West of
the University of Minnesota,
here for the meeting of ¿the
American Association of Col
lege Registrars, notes that
students of today make at
least as good marks as their
predecessors and seem to suc
ceed after leaving college.
P H IL A D E L P H IA — Mrs.
Rosd Btrken o f New Y ork
has so many diamond she
needs a bookkeeper to count
’em. She so testified in a
suit which resulted in a
verdict for |I7 B against her
in favor* of Mrs. M argaret
Hoffman. They were both ac
quaintances of H erbert Stan
ley, alias “Lord
Beaver
brook** who is serving time
for
swindling women
of
N E W YO R K — Edwhrd
Jobaaon of Fuelph, Oont., is
in Caruso’» shoe», literally
and figuratively.
Already
hailed by John McCormack a»
the greatest tenor of the day,
Johnson appeared in a M etro
politan p e r f o r m a n c e of
“ A ida” wearing Caruso’s cos
tumes— a g ift from tbe w i
dow as a tribute to the are of
her husband's successor.
AND
The Eugene Ouard thinks
that prohibition Is a failure
WeU, the saloon business was
not an unmitigated success,
a u i o s e s *
The appetite runa
when run in low gear.
smoothest
if anyone should ask yen. I t
the dry regime has brought
a£out an Improvement, w k g i
olase
It
as a failu re
even
though It may have defects?
Doing tbe right thing * is easy
If there Is a nice profit in it *
The reason history repeats it
self is because human nature re
peats too.
The mistakes of enemies often
save us from making the same
mistakes ourselves.
Todays*
Suggestion: Suppose
we try to devote the remaining
space on earth to more babies
rather than to more flivvers.
A fter buying aomethlng expen-
elvs, how forgetful most ot ua are
about removing the price tag!
Hes Heck says: “When the
boat upsets, God le on the side o'
the beat swimmer”
«.
Pendlrtoq — U m atilla County
poor farm leased for private op
eration.
Grater Lake
In Winter Time
B Y JO H N M A B IN
Caretaker a t Crater Lake
’ n -T wist ' n S qubezb
Henry Ford’s Accident
(M H Z STRATTONPORTSR'S
Some people say democracy
is a’ failu re, and they have
facts to ge on. B u t what are
"wTgoing to do about It— set
up a king an£ a tot of Indo
lent flunkies to rule ovflr ns?
I f prohibition Is a failure,
It is strange that the general
ru n of people look better and
dress better than they did 10
years ago. Men who for
m erly
cashed
their p ar
cheeks In saloons , don’t do
th a t new. There la more
money fo r groceries, cloth
ing, for Installm ent payments
«h automobiles aad naw fu r
niture. Our universities aad
colleges have twice the num
ber o f students they had
when national
prohibition
went Into effect.
I f prohibition la considered
a failure because the law Is
not fu lly observed, - then
what
of the nareotle laws,
the traffic laws and laws
against stealing? There is
considerable hank
robbing,
but 1» th a t any argu m en t why
wo should make i t legal to
rob a bank?— Pendleton East
Oregonian!
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
20 Years Ago
W . R. Yoekey & Co., report the
Mrs. Charles Harrison and
daughter of Dunsmuir are spend following sales fa r tbe past three
ing s few days w ith the Ruger weeks; M r. Presley’s place on
Helman street to M r. and Mrs.
fam ily.
Root of Washington; house and
Lloyd Casebeer leaves this week lot of O. 8. B utler on Granite to
r Taeocm, A rls., where he w ill Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of South
fee iip work In the university Dakota; lot of Mrs. Rdper, fron t
ing on M ain street, to Mrs. A. D.
Helms; 10 acres of A. E. Im bler,
adjoining the city to E. B. H u n t.
0 . 8. Butler and Atorney E. D.
Briggs were at the court house In
Jacksonville Saturday on business.
E arl Jackson has accepted a po
sition as clerk in Thornton and
A rare incident happened the H ild reth ’s store.
other day when C. W . Nims had
to hire a plumber to disconnect
his water pipes to extract a five
Mrs. M. A. Barron returned
inch trout from behind the water home yesterday from a short visit
tap Inlet.
.
among Medford relatives.
Wednesday, March • , 1 M 7
I have been wondering about
the bears. About this tim e of year
I am forever looking upon the
side o f Garfield for tbe tracks of
my friends. I know It Is early* in
tbe season for them to come to
the haunts of man, but there is
the changing In their habits due
to the contact w ith mankind.
The days sts growing longer, the
wind tempered, and when the
smile of Liao is abroad in* the
land, i t ereatest a restless feeling
w ithin man and beast alike.
I know that over there In 8un
Creels Canyon there is now life,
life that lo r the firs t tim e is look
ing on a world of white. There it
a gathering ef moss, a cutting of
green branches, a padding and
mauling of snow on the sunny lee
side of the drifts. There are tiny
weak whines, little weak coughs
expressing likes and , dislikes,
mingled w ith the grunts of com
mands to be still.
You and I have something to
worry ourselves about. W h at are
we going to call Jeff and Brownie
when they come to ask our opin
ion, e f their babies? As soon as
her babies are old enough
to
climb a tree, Jeff w ill head for
Qovt. Camp. I f she doesn’t find
anyon'e there she w ill come up
here. Then there is Muggens and
Jlmlma w ill have a new fam ily
this year. I expeet Hans as soon
as the snow is crusted enough for
her to walk on, for yon know she
ASHLAND
had a fam ily of three last year
and w ill have to start rustling
early.
W ork— W orked ia basement,
shoveled snow, worked on lamps.
O. T k Brawn, of thia precinct,
W eather — Day elondy; wind
haa been looking a fter hie inter soathwset; snowfall since last ob-
ests in K lam ath county the past servatioa, 1.1 in.; precipitation,
week.
.11 |a<; n o w on ground, 117 In.;
Temp. M. >fl, L. I t , R. 7. M . l f l . l .
Mrs. Jos. Robinson .and daugh
ter departed yesterday for Red
ding, Cal., where M r. Robinson
now la and where they expect to
iqeate.
'
Miss M ary Jacobs spent Sunday
at her home In Central Point, to
attend the 'Jacohe-Morriss wed
ding there yesterday.
Judge Frank W illiam « and wife
toft oa Moedey ■ eveaiag’s train
te r Portland,
«
Copyrighted, 1 H 7 . Gene Stratton-Porter, Inc
Copyrighted, l# 2 i-2 7 , by the McCall Co.
by courtesy o f F ilm Booking Office* o f America
ram the feraene photoplay. ‘‘The Magic Garden
Teeaday. March S, 1SS7
boaprp tor seeseene to toe* bar. Mi
I wonder what la wrong w ith ffs AmartfUs Jffafea raas msay
my anew pole. Skell is doing his Aram X ebeafsar la «nest e / »op-
beat to cover It up, Last month pktese. flbe meet« a bep la a per-
flea, mbs ptapii tbe rtoMe bee««-
he caste very near It— only missed ZeUp. fflc aeeM Is Joka Gvido
it about eighteen Inches. Liao Forrester, Ms te tte r Is a painter,
packed the snow down around .lt and Ms eio tter, asm dead, wo* a
/amoas «taper. John Galdo hope«
until the top waa about th irty in
to do «M b Ms eloHa wbot Kit
ches above the snow. Now Skell Is mother did w ith her voice. B e con-
at It again— started In yesterday aof^aadorvtand wkp tbe pretty Hi-
at noon and I think that he kept fi« p lrl sbcaM bo loaelp.
at It all night. I know he was
M il loatfaig daap Into Ms ayes,
going strong this moaning. Per Amaryllis soldi “ffwo she conld
haps If he hadn’t thrown so name I t aba wanted to. She eonld
mueh snow In the building after some tomorrow night I t she would.
I shoveled It out Sunday, he
would have had the pole oovered
by now.
You know that I have been,
telling you that when I put out
feed for the K night fam ily that
they always carry It away and
hide it. Tonight I was going out
to the snow pole and heard a rush
of wings in the storm above my
bead. I looked up and there came
Knight himself,
wings folded,
bead out-stretched, coming like a
bolt of lightning
through
the aald: “John Ouldo, bow's anybody
going to *ba a good glrT w ith no-
swirling flakes of snow. As he eody In aU thia world to love ’am?"
neared the level of the tops of
Aad Joke Outdo aald: “Ood
the
three big hemlocks he knows, little Hungry H eartl I
don't!“
straightened
out,,
circled the
Then Amaryllis made the moat
trees and lit ou a lim b about half attractive suggestion.
She said: “Maybe If you would
the. way down, hepped along it till
he came to the tru nk, pecked at take me to your house and keep
me two or three days until they
something a tim e or two,» and all got good aad scared—if any one
came out w ith a h a lf of hotcake, would get soared about me—maybe
and flew away toward Garfield
w ith It, feeding the Mrs. I sup
pose. More power to you Knight,
If you can eat those botcakes a
week or more old, When It Is all
that I canujo to get them down
when they just come o ff the grid
dle.
W eather— Day cloudy; wind
southwest snowfall since last ob-
•ervsfllon, 7.b, in.; precipitation,
.11 la .; snow on ground i l l In.;
Tamp. H . 29, L. I t , R. 11, M. l f l . l .
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
THE MAGIC GARDEN
they wonUTflnd out whether they
love me or not, and if the> did
they would come and get me. And
if they didn’t, why then, maybe,
your nice father would love me.
too, and tot mo go oa the walks
with you and catch the little fishes
and play In the water.“
Then Amaryllis smiled the most
enchanting smile that ever she
could conjure np when there were
tears back In her eyes and a trem
ble on her Ups. She smiled through
tbe tears and looked hard at John
Ouldo and 'waited.
The boy thought it over and
said: “I think you are rig h t I t
woeld servo them Just the way
they deserve. It'nobody’s taking
care of you enough to keep yon
from running away like this and
coming peat a swamp where yon
might have drowned yourself if you
had gotten into the muck, if no
body cares enough about yon to
watch .yen any better than th a t
they ought to have a good scare. I
think yon are right about I t You
come on with me. I can get you
enough to eat to keep yon alive,
and I dan take care of yea aU right
aad we w ill lot them gat scared* aa
long as there is any scare le ft la
them. And maybe, after that they
w ill know hotter how to treat a
little gtrl who needs her mother
aad h at father aad her brother.“
John Ouldo reached down Ma
hand and Amaryllis laid hats fa It
and trotted along beside Mm and
go they wont fo r a tong, long dis
tance.
Amaryllla'
beforp. By and by, sbo shut her 1 ips
very tight hsnanas. aha would not
tott Jahn GuldO that her feet hart.
Btd aha eonld M t heap from limp
ing aad finally ha saw what the
The door that ia the hard
est to keep the wolf from is
the sedan. —
Spriagfteld
News.
I f PreaMsat Coolidge ia to
select Ma enmmer residence
by means of movies showing
views la dlfferetot states. It
wo«hd sssm there would he
no doubt as to the decision if
Oregon gets busy and sends
in only a fsw of the many
beauty spots in the* state.—
H illsboro in d ep en d en t.
r
or ran ob top of the fence; and all
the bulbs spread and grew la elue-
ter» and everything was wild and
brae. Instead of a Mg. locked bronaa
gate, an old wooden one hung on
one binge and It was Just as wide
open as It could get. Any one coaid
ran through and reach the meadow.
Then at the fa r end of tfaa garden
there waa a house.
“
The minute Amaryllis saw it she
loved the house. I t was not a big
house at all. I t waa a low, flat
house w ith • veranda running
around It that needed loads of spin
dles In Its railing. The steps need
ed straightening and everything
needed paint. The bushes were
wild MS4 the garden, and the brass
grew long and waved In the wind
like hair. I t was a quiet house, and
a home-llke house. You could see
aU of It without walking until you
were tired.
Inside It was a wonderful house.
Thera waa one big room that
smelled of pipes and tobacco, and
there was a wide fireplace with
heaps of wood beside U. end there
waa a big piano. The boy laid the
violin on top of th a t There were
easy chairs end shelves full of
books all around the w alls. On one
side of this room there was a door
leading to another room that waa
nearly a ll glass.. In It there was a
world of the moat wonderful books,
and pictures and more pictures.
Some of them stood up on easels,
and som e of them hung on the
walls, and many of them stood on
the floors. Lots of them that stood
on the floor turned their faces to
the walls. I t was a wonderful room.
One conld never become tired of It.
Thera were doors that opened out
of It Into the garden, and onto the
back porch; and If one went flown
m the kitchen John Onldo looked
up a t the cfcck and aald: “When It
le five Marte w ill come to oook my
supper aad I w ill tell her that I am
awfully hungry aad • want lots of
supper. Then I w ill have enough
for you too,“
Then John Onldo stood etui and
thought things over.
He sold: “B at 1 w ill have to toll
Marte to come and stay all night
aad sleep on the davenport betide
y o u had, hecaaee a girl has to
have a governeae or a name n r
somebody to undreas her. Yon can
have father's bed and sleep In Ms
room end 1 w ill have my bed rod
elee* In my roan.“
Amaryllis aald that was aU rig h t
Now what should they dot And
how long would R he until five
o’clock, because she was awful
hungry right that minute. John
Onldo said there were two hours
yet until five, and so he went to the
cupboard aad cat a rtloe of bread
and put butter en i t and honey
from a gold oomb aad gave it to
A M ryU to . Amaryllis sat up on the
table wtth her little soiled feet
towxtog down and ate the broad
aad better aad drank a glass ef
m ilk and thought that it waa a
feast. The boy brought a basin and
pot her feet In M and washed the
stains aad hmlana dram
Then
w ith a aoft towel he wiped them
dry aad held them against hie
cheeks rod klawd the rosy, abused
soles aad said: T a ao sorry, oh,
«*»* yen toot your
shoes!"
y
waa aof sorry
that she had lost b ar Shoes e t aJL
She did net like to wear shoes. She
wanted h er feet on the ground like
little children In pictures,
prob-
teeooin hor feet would get need to
the ground aad then they would be
to M ti lflte 0 » hay’s feet and they
would not hurt aay mere. The bay
went Into Ms room and dosed the
door and left Amarylhs to eat her
broad aad heaey.
By and by whan he easts e a t ha
was the most heantlfql boy «hat
Amaryllle had ever dreamed about
H q w o re dark blue velvet trousers,
tong ones, d ear dewu to M m floor,
and a dark bins Mouse and a llttla
d ilr t e f gold silk with a collar that
°rtp * ¿ i t over the eoat ooRar, and
q tfla tha t burned up over th'e seat
sleeves. There were shiny shoes
taafher aad gold stock
ings on Ms fe e t
t