PAG
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING 00.
ESTABLISH!
A SH LA N D D A fL Y R ID IN G S
K H W , DlOw’ l
- r e u . s o u - r ' keep
0OUMCIM* A t 0Ü Ä W
U p M OOWJM SO S
HE’LL GO 5 ” StatF>
u ‘ \A/E K lN LEANS
k *IM P O M E .
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Thoughts
Opinions differ as to just how the story of the
resurrection of Jesus, as told in the four gospels,
J s to be interpreted. The majority of people take it
literally, and the evidences to support that view are
very strong. Some take it poetically and figuratively
and it conveys a profound truth even from that point
of view.
But one thing is certain, that something happen
ed at that time that,took a discouraged and beaten
group of disciples and made them into conquerors
who went out and overturned thé civilized world,
and created the most powerful m ovem entof history,
and the one that has produced the most of social
welfaré and human happiness.
—
' The idea of the «immortality of the soul is
supported not merely by the resurrection of Jesus,
but by one’s conception of justice and reason. If
the sbul perishes with the body, the world is found
ed'on injustice. The people who love and sacrifice
ate cheated of their life an affection and effort with
out reward. If wickedness and wrong triumph in
this world without retribution hereafter, fraud and
violence win, and the world is built on false aims.
Ideas of justice and right are implanted in our
souls that roust come from some higher power. That
power could not have given them to us, unless it
held those ideals itself, and was striving to work
them out. The power that put love into the Iruman
heart, must be capable of love itself, or the creature
is greater and finer than the creator, which is in
conceivable.
Overlooked Money
The United States treasury at present has $35,-
000,000 which is owned in the form of interest, to
owners of liberty bonds, in eases where the coupons
were ndt presented for payment when due. - It "ft
commonly ia id that the American people pursue the
dollar too hard, but they do not pursue it actively
enough to save these 35,000,000 of, them that are
waiting a g w ^ T o r tiNb aaqu«s t& conyi->nd get
them.
;
* If times should come hgrd .agtain, and if we
ever have to consider the small items the way onr
fathers did, we shall regret to have had all this
money lying idle so far as the owners are concerned.
I t ‘might be thought that the people who have
neglected these sums would he those of large
means, who do not consider small amounts of in
terest. Bnt according .to the treasury department,
it is more likely that the owners of these forgotten
bonds are largely people of small means, who bought
these bonds during the war period, and then tnck-
ed them away in hiding places and forgot about
them.
*
Probably many of these bonds have become lost,
apd will perhaps never be found. Some have prob
ably found their way to dnmpheaps with the refuse
of homes. People who are used to handling con
siderable sums of money are apt to handle even
small amounts carefully, realizing that only by
this fixed habit can money be saved and accumulat
ed. Many people who have Hot been able to save
moqi*y, do not know how to handle it when they
get it.
.. ; I f people ever expect to have any considerable
amounts of money, they should form the habit early
in jife ttf' handling money carefully and taking care
•of it. Absorption in money is a most unfortunate
thing,/bo{. carelessness with it has equally unsatis
factory results and tends to make people irrespon
sible and untrustworthy.
*
Wealth and Public Sentiment
The universal regret felt for the injuries suf
fered by Henry Ford when his automobile was
knocked down a steep hank, illustrates how the
public has a kindly feeling toward men of great
wealth whenever they render large services.
Very little jealousy of Mr. Ford’s enormous
business success has ever been expressed, because it
is generally admitted that his business operations
have rendered great services to the people.
When \people of Wealth pay good wages and
sell their goods for close margins of profit, there
is Little complaint of* the dollars thev make. Mr.
Ford har shared his business jfains with the public
and his workers^ , and people who play the game
that way often: make more money that those who
put all their winnings in their own pockets and
keep theha there.
i
Evolutionists think they have the world by the
Out forefathers paddled their own canoes, hut
we moderns have to have motors attached
By Williams
OUT OUR WAY
r DOwV DO
t o GOOD,
¿ A k fe s
T
m
s
M ’ D o w n
K e e p s ' » M
A w a k e .
J
AND
■i Edison says every man
should m arry— and
m arry
w ill Increase our field of In
ventors. You know Invent-
ors of alibis. — Springfield
News.
D id poa ever .know *
fool who had Indigestion?
A gentleman is a man
who
shaves every day and can quote
poetry
A British scientist has an
antidote which, he claims,
w ill make sleep unnecessary.
But, professor, waking up la
the hard part.— Baker H e r
ald.
Some men are anxious to
get to gardening so as to get
out of helping th e ir wives
clean house, bnt only a few.
— Woodlawn Independent.
W ho remembers the time
when
crackling cornbread
was a delicious part of the
noonday meal? W e mast be
getting .old to th in k back so
far Into ancient history. —>
Scio Tribune.
I f the wife thinks she’s a
m artyr, you can bet two to
one the husband gets hla own
breakfast. — Corvallis Gazet
te Times.
Y our way of m aking money is
to get mine, and my way is to
get yours.
There Is cectainly more com
rt in being a flapper In
ir than in w inter.
A man’s usefulness to society
comes to an end when he is ov
erestimated by the public.
When a man is
usually because he
not becaq.se the
swindled him Is a
swindled it Is
Is u fool and
fellow
who
rascal.
W ith television I n effect*
the only other problem we’ve
g o tto face Is to make a
night club look like the bed
side a t a sick friend.— Be
•arefu l when calling ap to
say that you’vn been called
away suddenly and w ill be
out of town for a couple of
days. The poker chips might
give you away. — By tele
vision the human face can
be cast hundreds of miles,
say the experts.
Por some,
that isn’t far enough— So the
Irishman was right a fter all
when he said: “ Somebody to
see you on the phone!”
Rejected suitor tries to
commit suicide, but swal
lows quinine instead of poi
son. Proving that it is bit
ter to have loved and lost.
Denlto Mussolini declared
vehemently that no man ever
became world - famous while
v.oaring long whiskers.
I t ’s
true then; there ain’t *no
Santa Claus.
Low brows often
found beneath high
Hex Heck says: ” 1 never yit
seen a man who didn’t think
times would be better if they’d
only elect him to the*legislature.”
Motorists are demanding
lighter ears. So are pedes
trians.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
10 Years Ago
20 Years Ago
Mrs. P rank
W rig h t Hicks, who suffered a
broken leg In the accident which Medford today.
occurred several weeks ago on the
Pacific highway, Is able to be out
on crutches.
Simpson
visited
M r. and Mrs-. E. N. Butler mo
Miss Bessie W agner, who has
tored to Medford Sunday, taking
with them Mrs. Otto Klnm , Miss been visiting v(IUi her aunt, Mrs.
Gladys Applegate. Kenneth Mc G. W . Loosley at P ort Klamath^
returned home on the Pelican
W illiam s went along as ballast.
Bay stage lefit Friday evening.
Mrs. R. P. Cornelius gave a de
lig h tfu l dinner Thursday to a
number of her friends. Those
present were Mrs. John D ill, Mrs.
Georgs 8cott, Mrs. R. L . Burdlc,
Mrs. W . M . Berber, Mrs. W . H.
Smith, Mrs. Beebe end Mrs. R . L.
Davis. •
Jaman Mltohell of this cit;
who has bam visiting In P ortias
and Newport for the last few day
has returned home. ,
B Y JO H N M A B IN
Carelaket at Crater Lake
Lodge
„ J
B o u n c e
THE RATTLE HEAD
What 01hers Say
Crater Lake. .
In Winter lim e
Wednesday, M arrh 80, >007.
Did you ever make plana in the
evening (or the coming day, and
th e i in the morning have them
start to go wrong the first thing?
That 1* just what happened to
me today. I was going to put a
coat of enamel on the
lamp
shades and hare them ready for
the panels when I came back
from the Fort. The wind was
blowing pretty hard when I got
up," but 1 didn’t, think it would
make an difference w ith painting.
I .painted two shades and ttipn
found out that If I kept on I
would have a concrete flnieh on
them. You couldn't see the fine
sand In the air, but you- could see
It on the shades, so I quit.
I began on next month’s work,
gathering up the furniture that
needed repairing— there Is sure
ly a lot of it. It has been so
damp this winter that it all needs
a new finish, but the problem Is to
find a place to do it. Most any
room wHl do If the wind Isn’t
blowing, but when it la, one le up
against it, so to speak.
Someone told Knight the things
I said to you last night about
him, for he hasn’t been- around,
all day, so I guess I w ill go out
without his pictures again thia
month. Never mind, * I ’ll have
some bear pictures to show you
next time I see you, unless they
go on a strike.
March Is going to end up in a
storm, the clouds are rolling up
from the southeast and are black
er than the tip of Nameless’ tall.
Copyrighted, 1827. Oene Stratton-Porter, b a .
Copyrighted, 1I28-17, by the McCall Co.
Published by ram t sny of Film Booking OflNcee of America
From the famons photoplay, “The M ade G a r ta .
r
7 X 1 BTOKY BO PAE
. Xeicry.’Ii* ViaftfH, a lonely Uttla
& r l, run* away /rom Xos»e, t ) Jtod
• f r it nA. th a finda Jek* Guide,
ana Meter format» k«w. AftXouyX
•M ay* cAanye a/ter Xw> «mope, sad
»Aa t* w»oeA Xappier, JeXa 'JiU-io
Kaycr* <» her 011*4. sad <o «Xe
locr«* fee Ztoly, where tXe Zone*-
tv rt a it s'avtnc- Thera the find*
tk *t tho is ttiU laved, « *4 at last
ataaayes to tXMfc 0 / a plan that
«oil! 1st Atm know U at <Xt is wait
e d . too.
AH that afternoon Amaryllis
wrote notes. She wrote them by
the dozen. She filled the waste
basket with fragments of them and
whon night came she was dressed
more carefully than she ever had
been dressed before, dressed with
exquisite precision and taate to
listen to his musta. They found a
secluded place la the great build
ing and with Amaryllis dinging
tight to her father’s hands, they
Oatened breathlessly. They watch
ed through glasses with straining
ayes. They listened to the salvos of
applause when, slender and beauti
ful. gracefully and with exquisite
BkHl, John Guido stood before a
great audience and played great
music.
Then a thing happened that was
so surprising -that Paul Minton
took Amaryllis in his arms and
held her tight without the slightest
regard as to whether anybody saw
what he wag doing. N obody was
looking at them, anyway. Every
one was looking at the beautiful
youth., playing, playing exquisite
music.' The program said that it
was his first public appearanee.
When he had played the groat
things and the fine things, and
when he had answered encore af
ter encore, at the very last ha
stood out and he watted for a mo
ment as If he could not quite da-
W ork— Painted.lamps, carried
chairs and dressers to lobby.
Weather— Day cloudy ¡ w i n d
southwest; snowfall since last ob
servation, 0.00 In.; precipitation,
«•.fi» in.; snow-on ground, 117 In.;
Temp. H. 3«, L. 25, R. 11, M. S0.fi.
Thursday, March 81, 1097.
Six down and three to go!
Two weeks of winter for me, then
the c le a r, days w ill equal the
number of cloudy ones. But the
snow w ill not lower very
fast
until the middle of May. I f you
have remembered the snow reed
ing for the last two day«, it will
>how you that the snow has set
tled about as much as It Is go
ing to until It starts to melt.
The most of the days of the
month of the w inter that hjve
passed have outnumbered clear
days almost four
to one;
yet
those clear days have been so
b rilliant, In th e ir dassllng white,
that the dark and stormy ones
are as It they had never been.
Por two months the thermom
eter stood below 'reeling, yet the
call of spring the few days past
have made
those months but
leaves of rpcord in the weather
book: and only there are they
remembered.
The first phlox that blooms at
the edge of the snowdrift
will
fill every park and glade full of
perfume. W hy remember the
ugly when there is beauty Why
let the shadows
of
yesterday
dim the sunshine of today?
W ork— W orked on reports,
split wopd.
W eather— Day cloudy; w i n d
southwest; snowfall since last
observation, 4.fi in.;
precipita
tion, .38 in.; aaow on ground,
t i l In.; Temp. H . 28, L. 12. R.
1«, M. 20
Prank Ruph und fam ily from
Iowa arrived in Ashland Tuesday ARCTIC RADIO STATION
and have rented Sheriff
Patter
Y O V N D R D B Y RUSSIA
sons residence, in the northern
part of town.
MOSCOW— (IP) — The moat
northern radio station In
the
Dr. B. Davis has gone to Port World has hem planted on Cape
Jonee for a few days on profas- I Retire, Jutting Into the Arctic
tone west of Archangel, 81berls,
slonal business.
<
by the Soviet Government.
It
w ill be used to keep in
touch
w ith explorers entering the Arc
Mrs. Thos. K night and son,
tic by airship and airplane. Sev
who arrived from San Pranclsco
eral aerial raeonaisaances of the
last Sunday, are g u ests at
the
Polar region are now
In
the
home ef M r. and Mrs. D. P. Pox.
conrae of proparattoni In co-oper
They may remain bore throagh-
ation #wRh the Soviet
Govern
odt the summer.
ment.
Emil Hansen departed yester
Prank LoWry and Wife end lito
tie son returned h o n e Sunday day for the south and will visit
Ben Francisco.
from Portland.
THE MAGIC
Advertising has
proved
Itself to he |h e barometer of
progress.— Vernonia Eagle.
John Gaidh began to fla t “AmaryWt.
ivde. Then he lifted his violin. He
lifted his bow. Ho shook hack
4ls hair and he laughed until the
gleam of his white teeth could he
«son across the great building, and
flglitly like thistle-down and fairy
footsteps, lightly like Jack Frost
coming hi the night to paint the
windows with pictures. Tap-tap,
tap. tap—Tap, tap, tap. the how fell
and John Quldo began to play
"Amaryllis.”
That was when Amaryllis* old
Dad had to hold her tight After-
ward ‘ he sent the usher np the
aisle with a great bunch of rod
Amaryllis and down In the heart
of It there was a little note that
said: " I have heard yon play my
music. Now I must go back and
leave you to finish your work, bnt
when yon come to the little white
house that’s waiting for yon, as I
promised, I will corns back to yen.
There la nothing In all the world
to beaatlful ns your musts. Whan
yon cannot make It any more b ean
tlful, then come home, and yen
will find me waiting. Amaryllis."
8o Amaryllis went home and tor
several snore years she wont
straight ahead studying her own
lessons, hasping her father's honest
writing to Peter half motherly,
half sisterly letters, being the very
light ef her fhther*s eyes. Daring
those two years all her spare time
she lived la the little house. Those
wens y e a n when Amaryllis really
grow. M m was getting to he a
her. on the rnnnl
car sad opened hei
had time to M y a
had closed them
what he said was
Peter wtU ha hei
day*.**
Than la excitem
neither of them a
l*rly articulate,
that the safes bo
bring p » t*r heme
and Mr. Forrostw
meager possibility
time in the length
that hoot they
across one anotl
b e c o m e sequel
thought shoot It
she should have
The next day Pel
that read: “DoUgh
an artlat, John Po.
a violinist. W ant
friends.
Oat am
yonagsr Forrester,
ttoa ma. Saerol
Then followed
worn the basinet <
Ufa.
Paul Mint«
with her and help
room wan medq es
same new yiscis o
pet in It. Petal
griomsd Patil a s
seen on lta Shtel
Peter's dogs won
little more perdeu
had been ton days
Pnnl Minton won