641 M «
DAILY TIB
s OUT OUR
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, WAflUUMGTON
-Senator J.
Boonshoom McWhorter. w ho. not
. «air know*. It setons, *n he reads
1* th« fe0erp. but scan« betwwn
the lines as well, says the day of
the war bride« to gt band.
HAH-'
ND KgFÛCÉB:— The Lord Is ® y defence; and
t my refuge. Psalm *4:S3.
Lord (s my Rock, in Hlm I hide; A shelter
OlftmeUer
rf?.“,
Nothing definite has been done toward pro
curing a successo! to Secretary Fuller of the Cham
ber of Commerce, The Daily Tidings has been in
formed. Many suggestions have been advanced and
several applicants are being considered, it is under
stood.
Thia ia one of the most important questions
before the city todgy. There are numerous projects
in the work of the Chamber of Commerce which will
require constructive handling during the next few
yean, many of which will stretch over a period of
y ea n before sucoess is attaihed, just as the cam
paign for the reestablishment of the normal school
here - required. In fact Ashland today faces its
greatest opportunity ind greatest need for p man
at the head of the Chamber of Commerce who can
control the local situation, who can correlate' the
major possibilities and carry them, with the coopera
tion of the entire citizenship to success,
F rttiH y , A shihnd’s need is fdr the best possible
type of secretary, one who can preduce results, one
who has produced results. The Daily Tidings wi|l
gladly oontribute its share toward .thè employment
of such a man, and y e Would strongly advise agaifist
the employment of a secretary uptil a careful sur-
véy of the need is made and unfit w man of toe
rig tt type is found- We are sure that Ashland
win support the ehamber inO A se i l i s is done, even
though it may coat more than in the past.
P. S.—The Tidings publishes this editorial,
even though an appointment was made last night;
for we believe the editorial expresses a real need,
which we trust Mr. Haiian will be capable of fulr
Markets
The little roadside markets which line the pri»-‘
cipai highways probably serve a good purpose in
that they furnish the farmer with a ready market
for his products at a good price and at the same
time enable the city motorist to get some good,
fresh country produce at a reasonable cost
The fact that a few stands purchase their goods
from the city and re-sell them at a fancy figure as
home-ffrowa or home-inade does not detract from
the fact that the great majority of these little stands
are what they purport to be and worthy of pa
tronage.
Proprietors of these places should take pride
in making their stands dean and attractive and
not seek too large a profit as their badness depends
upon the good-will of tourists and other travelers
who would soon be discouraged if taken advantage
of a few times.
i Tfeere is much raised in farmers’ gardens which
goes to waste for laek of a market and the farmer
who is so located that he ean dispose of some of this
is indeed fortunate.
Can’t Beat Father Time
* While the effort to look and act younger than
you actually are is no doubt commendable in a gen
eral way, still our ambitioua matron« should not
try to give old Father Time too hard a jolt.
It might lie admitted that forty can be made
to ldok like thirty by the aid of cosmetics skillfully
applied and skirts and hair sufficiently bobbed, but
the eftedt when forty deeks to look and act like
eighteen is apt to be rather startling.
Just imagine mere man at 40 striving to hide
big gray hair with maybe a bald spot or two by a
permanent wave effect and his father expanded
equator with collegian apparel in the belief that
folks are going to mistake him for a member of the
high school football team! ‘
>
It simply can’t be done ynd while folks general
ly are good aatored enough to pretend to be fooled
which he had been shearing dili
gently o f *n political new», par-
tloularJy Mttle Items about Sen
ator McWhorter. , / V
t
"Let na look significantly at
Herbert H otver and Charles G.
Dawes, the senator proceeded.
•*4#rt It th e truth f The war made
’em and thfee two men, except <or
Coejidge, are now leading candi
dates tor presidential nomina
tion."
Apparently neither party will
draw from veterans of the front
U»e trenches next year. But 1433
mar see the first nom inate» ef
button and tells Bomeone «be to go and get i t
¡»'.-J1' - A
■ - -
The stdckingleflB woman of today may be the
dnngMer of the barefoot boy of yesterday.
ton the Power of Manop’s need a*
toe stood their« looking at Mm. At
aSy rate he turned and their eyes
mett
Fabien «fared at Manon, fascin
ated as though she Vera some be
ing from another world.
»“Oh. my dear, my DEAR!" And
he took a atop toward her. His
Upe were parched- Hto throat was
dry. Something greater than him-
self clutched hie' whole being.
Manon ¿seed at Phbien, breath
lessly.. Her eyes were big and la-
miaous and her lips finally parted
to aay—without her knowing It— ,
"I am,eo happy that you W fe some
—I « ia jonely!" ;<j
Manon appeared so extremely
anyone 'connected with the mili
tary or civil administration of the
World War. i t is thus more or
lees interesting to consider the
A Í0 O C H OF THE PAST.
When.Colvin Coolidge tells his
fish story, we wonder if Ambas
sador Poindexter wtl) have the
nerve to recall the time he caught
the 70 pound whale.1— Portland
Telegram----------.-------------------l x _
Relatives on the payroll are
tax on the business-
The Btupldity of the many
What makes a few men great.
The home beer gardens are be
ing raided now by the prohibition
officers indicated that the day
when Jight wine and beer will re
turn, 4a * long way off.— Klam
ath News.
past history.
,
The M «t three presidents were
George Washington, John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson. Washing
ton heA bean «ommander-in-chlef
of the revolutionary army; Jef
ferson wrote most of the Declara
tion o f Independence, Adame was
also on th e committee which re
ported the declaration— war ser
vice put nN three In Una for the
presidency.
The first president chosen af
ter the C»vll War was General U.
9. Grant, chief of the Union ar
Cheer ap, everybody, and look mies. elected in U M and 1IT>.
^rw ard t o j h e holidays. Cbrist- Hayes was elected
and
rtas an< New. Ye«ite, Pay both Garfield in. 1880. Both had been
fall on Sunday thia year.
Union generals. Garfield defeat
ed still another veteran officer?
When Clarence Chamberlin re-
turned to hie home town an aeriaF
stunt ahow waa given for hls'eri-
tcrtal ament. That’* like giving a
taxicab driver an exhibition of
plain and fancy driving.
PLAY SQUABS
WITH PATRONS
Good advice is rarely recognl
ed until it Is too late to take it.
A rotten sport has uses. He
floclal Note Proto Europe
makes other people resolve not to
Mwssoliai says men With whis
be that way.— Medford Mail Tri
kers don’t amount Jo much. Goo.
Necessity Isn’t the only thing bune-
Bernard Bhaw Baa gone fco Italy.
that knows no law— there to lasl-
Doctors who think yuore
their patients than of ethics
the best results.
The "great open spaces" will in
creasingly appeal to airmen. —
Christian Science Monitor.
¥e
Of cqurse The p a lly Tiding«
lta will play square with its sub-
,m scrlbers who took advantage of
the reduced rate offered in July
when hundreds of readers repew-
Kh ed their subscription or sub-
ny scribed to*Th* Daily Tidlqgs when
it offered a M ayepr rate.
interest in The Daily Tidings’
Golden Jubilee Gift offer, in
I.- which The Dpily Tidings wUl giv?
ns a year’s subscription for >8.00
nr- during the three last days of this
week only. Is enthnsiastis. Many
of those who had renewed in Jnly
asked 1! they would hot be given
’ “ the benefit of this deeper cut in
subscription rate now.
Most assuredly, ypu wttL Th*
f
p auy Tidings h a . »ever placed
.£• Anything except a square gatee
* and in the ppenlng advertisement
of this G.olflga J|h l& «
o"™
for this w«ek, th erí were torn lines
H at the W tora which stated wé
would gi I everybody credit fqr
the diffimi nee between the Jgly
hOffer i >4 Ute Pvtoent $5 offer,
|h
any ov< ¡poked this part.
July we Id not anticipóte the
ter, but everybody, who
• r renewed in JulFwlIl
profit by the »respite l.f Iff** toT
w«, of course, want to treat ev
erybody wfth equal falrned».
A national cosmetic association
When there Is nothing In the claims that women spent 82S mil
pocket, the same condition prob lion on hair cuts, shampoos and
ably exists la the head.
w»ves last year. And that Uncle
Bam spent less fcr ships to n ld
Hes Heck says: "AH villagers the wave».— Exchange.
thinks city folks to wicked, and all
olty folks thinks village folks la
boohs."
With the first ch illy night of
1st« summer the football coaches
The royal government of Ru are starting* speculation as to
mania mast he pretty expensive what part the lateral pass and the
now, what with King
Michael abolition of the shift will play in
out-growing a crown every year or their young lives this fall. From
the standpoint of the fans It to
certain that there will be no re
"Knock aad it shall be given to grets over the fact that the huddle
you,” is the way some people has been virtually legislated out
of existence.— Rend ^nlletln.
think that passage reads.
TURNING THE PAGES
ASHLAND
Mrs. Laura M. Spencer sold her
Williams creek ranch of 140 acres
to Fred Llcheyns of California for
311,000 cash, Wednesday.
The
deal Was negotiated by the S. L.
Allen and E. E. Phipps realty
agency-
t
ASHLAND
Omar Wiley Jeft last Friday
A. L>. Emery and family left
Josephine for Corvallis where he will enter
esterday tor
the
for a course Of study at the Btate
bounty Caves.
Agricultural College.
drived him of all reason and self
e diligence as though she control when he looked upon this
girt for the first time. His exces
sive tlmidneea left him and with
m ma. my dear!N
ushed with annoyance and out the slightest hesitation he ad
touched his extended vanced toward Manon, who te a
She stepped daintily to the mdment had become the mistress
of his heart aad destiny. His
fingers, that eo. reverently, held the
little charm against worldly evil,
opened—and the Bishop’s medal
fell unnoticed to the floor. Fabien
stood before Manon in ardent ad-
“What has brought . you to
Amtoasr* be Inquired brtethlessiy.
*‘My brother bus travelled here
¿
F
K
a
r
S
with me so that 1 mar commence
my nqvitlate for taking the vail
at
Convent*' Manon did not
Youths goflfcg away to be priests. take the
her eyes from the youth’s face
But Manon w m destined tor the
Content. There das Utfie or no
i S S S S T i" ? „ ” ' A 4 Q f
thought was very much worth
while, nasrofnl sad satisfying.
Leseaut turned back and Joined
the Comte familiarly. They wound
their way through the groups of
M a in lt M the courtyard. tearing
listened
*' flHUsa
¿•setrtl
i-Mastod hta
cate beauty,
duty to go
dlUifeca l t e si
ha pa your way.
qf the
Ashland
c«nfin«4 to, his
Wallace J. Rogers and wile re
turned to Ashland yesterday from
u stay of several week» •* <ke new
Wlfcdy Hollow m teias district iq
Lake county, whaca Mr. Roger*
ha* been doing sseeesment x work
on e*tee promieteg qUMflte which
The eagle eye of a man-about-
toyn has Reqntly been directed to
the waterteg ptece in the center
qTtl>e PJtosa, to which hundreds of
F. F. Whittle and son Dave M t tuefiu ute drives daily to «tacks*
Monday morning for th« Lake of th« thirst ot the horses with th«
the Woods, where they w i l l pure nectar fteqa Ashland Butte,
which flows eo freely there.
spend s two weeks’ vacation.
n Francisco exposition.
average go-getter i» one who presses a
U* portman taan.' Or perhaps he
Aag. r iz U Í F )
DALLAS. Orott.............
— frvlnf i ’rleat.
‘liras h e I d
here in Jah today facing a prwb-
i s «
1
1
*
-
-
*
never experleMd
influente ot atoó
me of the opposite
. ’; -
Priest eh
intimate wi
The sheet!) I occurred
y it a ot 1 ’erildè’s h
pendence.,
That' sk'ahaap
th e ^ ia fto n e l
prokthtoo» eeforcem oat. jmreon-
i M l suggests that there must b ate
stortled tete.;War
be oentteted.).
CflWV«JiE AW HAVANA
( day acoepted the
invitation
of
- DETROW, Anfl. 31.— (IP)-—By I Ou^g tp hold their 34th annual
uba&UnouB vote the United Bpsn-I encampment at Havana next
toh War Veterans of. America to-J year.