PRINTING CO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
a 1
k
IAN LOV««*’ is « Warner ffroa
of this noval.
what s beautiful putar» tts
W A S H tfW T Q N As rtisy try to
gn«H who) sort ot farm rsllof leg-
Ootober 1, 1 M 7
T H E F A T H E R H O O D O F GOD:— L ik e as a father pltleth His
children, so the Lord pltleth them that (ear H im . Psalm 103:13.
P R A Y E R : O L ots , that w ilt not let me go. I rest toy weary
•octi la Thee.
v
p a it Oangrserf, euch ((toads as
(«fin er ha« tg W *«hiagto«
are
somoftwsg hptharstf by T » l * »
doubts aa t o .whether It jrU l eter
be ¿bsslbie to PSM
anything
♦ fifth (be president pan conafet-
Exoneration
Complete exoneration of officers who discharged
their revolver in the general direction of a prisoner
attempting to escape, qfter being placed under
arrest, was found in the verdict returned by a
coroner’s jury, which heard the testimony of 19 wit
nesses in connection with the fatal wounding and
subsequent death of Manford Zimmerlee.
» Officers in the discharge of their duty frequent
ly find themselves in most unpleasant situ ation s-
situations which bring upon them an avalanche of
unjustified criticism from those who do not care
fully examiner the details of the situation and pass
judgment on a half understood series of facts.
If those who criticise would remember the risk
which officers take in protecting the property of
the public—if they would consider the fact that an
officer is sworn to protect the public and the pub
lic’s .property from destruction and harm—even
i f that protection means they must sacrifice their
lives like soldiers on the field of battle—if they
would remember how quickly they turn to officers
when their own property or person is placed in
jeopardy—then they might not criticise so harshly
without first learning real details—they might not
listen with eagerness to believe wild, unfounded
rumors.
\
The exoneration of the officers of any legal
blame in the death of Manford Zimmerlee is a
recognition of the necessity of respect and uphold
ing of law enforcement o fficers in the p erform an ce
of their duty.
However, there Is a lesson in this unfortunate
incident, both to officers and to those who might at
tempt to resist arrest. Officers should* never shoot
unless it is necessary, for random shooting is fianger-
oqs; and those who might try to resist officers should
always remember that recourse to courts of justice
arte always open to them—a much better plan than to
make a break for liberty, regardless of the circum
stances.
'> <
Advice to Descendants
Steadfastly decline to sign any bonds or obli
gations of any kind as surety for any other per
son or persons.
• '
»
Refrain from anticipating your income in any
respect.
—
Refuse to make any loans except oy the basis
of first-class* well-known securities and that they
invariably decline to invest in any untried or doubt-
fid securities or property or enterprise or business.
Reject any representations or opinions of others
if involved in any doubt
What a pack of sound, common-sense advice to
surviving descendants—which however is so often
violated and disregarded, with inevitable loss and
sorrow.
These wise pointers comprise only one section
of the wonderful will of Charles M. Schwab, the
late steel magnate, ^ho looked into the future and
saw the pitfalls which might tempt his descendants.
tea.us.mT.orv/
Usually a rich man Is *
speech-maker.
poor
Some o f the worst things wo
got comes from discarding sqme
thing that was satisfactory
for
something
hotter.—
Cottage
Grove
A woman may love a poor man,
Sentinel.
but never a poor husband.
I f you detest cigarettes, it ’s
virtue not to smoke them.
No one is more bored over
sermon than the members of
choir.
The a ir is bo plentiful that
body takes as much of It aa
ought to.
porter.
As a rule, a woman finds It
W aldport to one place where
easier to manage the second baa-
the poor are not depending on the
band than tbe first.
rich — they con dig as many
clams, o r catch as many crabs o r
Hex Heck says: “ Doin' nothin*
fish as the ric h ..if they have the
to the best exercise I know of fer
ambtoh.— W aldport Tribane.
Increasin’ the waist measnre-
Our women are not so fast.
Takes them 40 years to reach 30
— Silverton Tribune.
soon it is going to be embarrassing to
have not had a ride in an airplane.
been observed with much truth that it
t o t t o ruyal house of Bouinania is
Y house to l»e ruled by a five year old
hy
Traffic offenders in Denver are
A R T H U R DEA N , 8c.î D.
W allow a county doubtless feels
kindly toward old C m atilla. Our being sentenced te attend church.
(Copyright John F. D ille Co.)
game farm seat 'em 300 young Yon can lead a man to church,
Mongolian pneaaants the other bat can yon make him listen to I
f t would seem from this let-
the term o n ’ — Eugene Register.
day.— Athena Press.
- ter, that there to need for a
school tor parents.
I suspect
that the neighbor’s children have
been tenting the sweets of the
Man's gatded, testing the streng
th of Ms window grass or m ark
ing w ith chalk hto doorstep oh
ASHLAND
Halloween.
Are children like
their parents T
“Dear Dr. Dean: —
Eian aiffrt her ana cov
ro Doris. OfreasMfaaes»
ts rarreador to Ravoir.
Fohtoa, oo4 that Mvo to
iîy (got fsW sn to /oread
M a penato for oorat.
layi FnWen a i sorde for
raised with hatred and raate.
“Ton killed Manon'a brother ftk t
the coward that you arsl
Yon
havs ruined her lift! I»o t the»*
any manhood In yout Come on—
stand on your (set and tg tt tor
your life—if you want tt!'
Ha rslaasad the Comte's throat
to rotato her, and to and stood/hack lea« enough tor
jmjmïïiszs .
CHARTS R J9X—Continued
"Y p n i" B»«Ulm«d Fabien In
amassment; then continued. “There
g nut be some mistake, I wish to
eee tbe Provost of Police.”
“I am hel” the Comte reglled
with n satisfied smile that turned
ir.to a sneer. *“W hat do you w a a t r
“I heard that you had Manon put
tn bare and came to get ber outr—
I dU not know that yon were the
Provost’’ Eabten tried to control
the hopeless feeling that surged
over him.
"Ms one enn get her out, she is
to he deported!" The Comte was
enjoying kto revenge.
“ Deported!" exclaimed Fabien in
horror, “WhyT She has broken
no laws-" ~ .
“N o t— Well, perhaps yon and 1
have broken them tor ber. nt least
we have helped her break them;
and the fact remains that she la
B it bonds went about fbe Comls’s
throat.
to be deported this very morning.
Come here!" he beckoned Fabien
Inward the window. “Do you see
your fair mistress among tbe chain
carriers ?”
Trembling with apprehension and
anger, Fabian went to the window
and looked down Into the courtyard
Below. Three covered vans were
hacked e p tk the prison doom. The
horses were strapped to the shafts
waiting for the fam iliar whip lash
that weald Start them on their long
Joutney to the water fro nt
Eighteen women, some of them
horrible creatures, dressed in the
Ugly prison garb, walked across tbe
courtyard In a tong Una. They
were herded together, one behind
the. other, with heavy chains that
circled their waists and wrists.
TURNING THE PAGES HACK
Quarantine Well Taken
- Although b l e s k e d with an absolute lack of
loft ily developed cases of infantile paralysis, var
ious organizations of Ashland yesterday wisely de-
crped that despite this favorable condition, Ashland
should protect its phildreu from out“1'1“
•a much as possible, regardless of the
and possible cost.
The postponement of the Lithiaps* indoor circus
no doubt cost the organization a considerable
i; extensive preparations and expense had been
irred by the chamber of commerce committee
Boring the Fall Festival.
However, a minor quarantine might he the
(nn of saving the life or preventing deformity of
child—ko the costs l»ecame a minor considera-
l . The quarantine will provide the necessary
caution against a possible epidemic here.
W eather may be flighty, bat we
take It that it isn't good f o r
flights.— Hillsboro Argue.
Ron» M il undoubtedly w ill be
passed and f t m ight Conceivably
£ t Phased pvpr p Coolidge vpto.
The HeNary-Haugen b ill’s sup
porters tg# they will fftsfi that
measure ggpln gad try to beat the
Veto w ftfi ft. hot the chances are
that they w ill fin ally accept some
chmpTbmfss b ill which would at
tract more support in Congress
and also (tand a butter chance of
the presidential approval.
May Approve D ill
There Is, however, a small in
sect in the butter. And that is
that the president’s message in
vetoing 'th e McNary-Haugen bill
Was so w ithering and so compre
hensive that it might be reason
ably construed ns an .argument
agafhsct any sort of relief which
would be anywhere near satis
factory to the farm Moe.
A study of the McNary-Haugen
veto meseage in conjunction with
perusal of almost any of t h e
outstanding proposals for relief
legislation shows this to be the
case. Take, for instance, the so-
called “adm inistration b ill” or
“Jardine bftV* which was bally
hooed a t Sapid City as having the
Jardinp - Hoover - Mellon approv
al and strong prospects of sup
port by Coolidge himself.
This
b
ill
seems
to
be
modeled
along
:es, it is claimed,
the lines of the old Curtls-CriUp
through solid mat-
bill, also known as an “adminis
ter regardless of Its
density.
tration b ill” but that Isn’t the
W hen Congress convenes again
we’ll know how to explain o u i
, W h ite , the “ Jardine b ill” to not
at a ll fktM fbctory to the., farm
bloc, i f is almost Impossible to
Fools rash In Where s ig n say see b o * it can be satisfactory to
“Stop, Look and Listen.”
President Coolidge, ejtber. I t does
not contain the very controversial
L ily-w hite hands usually are a “equalizatiop fee” feature of the
denial of hard work — except McNary-HOugen bill, but it con
when p^e of them is decorated tains numerous other* features
against which the president went
definitely on record. And
M r.
Coolidge is reputed never to re
A Ngw Y ork financier is going
verse himself.
*
to build a hotel in wpich only
W h a t Is J t Then
millionaires can find accommoda
The president described gov
tions. He's ta r behind the times.
ernment price-fixing as a “ great
economic filly from which
this
These Feed accessory manufac- country has every right to he
tnrora who are in such dire straits spared.” But this bill provides
ought to start ta m in g out spare for “ price stabilisation”, or “ con
t r o l” by a federal board appointed
parte to pedestrians.
by the p resident and If that does
not mean price fixing
someone
The country ig becoming (bore w ill have to explain the difference
prosperous.
Every pig yon run for those who are too obtuse to
over on y o u r, motor trips is a discern It.
'thoroughbred worth |1 0 0 .
i (sot of changing him teto •
over and over on the door» Tho
Comte's hand , came In contact
with a heavy iron bar and he was
bringing it down with a smashing
blow when Fabian Worked himself
free Just in tttte to e«cape hating
hie head crashed. Again Fabien
attacked his victim, and this time
he bad no mercy. Hie hands went
about the Cornu's throat sad he
whook him like a ferret does n'rnfc
When he felt the body go 11m P »
bis grasp he straightened up In sur
prise. I t seemed incredible that bit
alight bands had been strong
enough to crush the life out of a
man—for there was no doubt about
the Comte being dead. Nor was
there any reason Fabien should
lose valuable time regretting* a
thing that had been, hto » I f ap
pointed duty.
.
Tbs Comte had UUsd Descant In
a cowardly s tu ck, he had Insulted
Manon beyond repair and sent ber
death and I I was justice that Ffc-
Wen should have been the one to
avenge hto frienda
Cautiously approaching the door
he assured himself th a t tbe strug.
gle had not been heard by the
secretary or guard. All trace of
the murder must be cleared away
so that he could leave without be
ing stopped and reash Manon be
fore the tragedy had beon diacov-
high backed chaff. In. one out
stretched hand fie piaceva tall quill
pen.
U anyone entered the door It
would appear that the Comte was
busily engaged with hto w ork Sat
isfied with the arrangement Fabien
devoted a few momenta to making
himself presentable then, opening
tbe door—so that the Secretary
could eòe in—he turned back and
said, aa though apeaklng to the
Comte, " I shall aae that yon are
not disturbed. Monsieur."
Fabien went ont and closed the
door. He longed to ran through the
dOrrldor and follow Manon la her
miserable caravan; but dtocrettoh
cautioned him to linger and avert
suspicion that might otherwise
make him prisoner on the spot
with no hope of ever seeing her
again.
“Monsieur, to not In the heat ef
moods,” said Fabien as be paused
at the secretary's desk with a
ftlendly little w an in g . “You are
fortunarte that, he prefers to be left
alone.“ Then with an assumption
ot unconcern he sauntered out of
the prison end began walking ra
pidly along the road to Havre.
Every few steps he would look
back, fearful that the murder had
been discovered end a guard sent
after him.
. As the minutes passed and no
one appeared. Fabled's walk qujek-
ened Into a ran and he pushed on
In search of bis loved one.
Since meeting Mason that Spring
morning at tbe White Horse Inn.
Fubien's path had been strewn
with many obstacles; bvt thé As
surance of her love—In return for
his own—made It eusy and delight-
He had gone through sorrow and
suffering. Ha had etoton, or cheated
& , c<n& ? í« »« n to te (he same
thing. He had giveh up hto family
renounced hto idterititnee. Insulted
the King and evfm éommltted mur-
20 Years Ago
"T h e re to so much fau lt-fin d
ing about children/ especially
boys. It to not that people dislike
children, but that Ill-bred chil
dren are just plain nuisances—
d Mt r art IS g and nerve-wracking.
They do a good deal of- damage
ahofit dur homes Mire, but ode
can seldom catch them at it and
so we cannot prove who are the
Wood taken on Subscription ac i offenders.
,
count at the Tidings office lo i tbs
“ Parents generally are indiff
next >0 days.
erent and dislike complaints,
calling those who complain fussy
add ershky. They never believe
Joseph Tharp ha« rented t h o 1 ov at least prêtant not to be
Roper tr a it tract on the Boule lieve anything against thstr chil-
vard.
s
'd re n .,- The greatest dlffleulty to
the indifference of the parents
especially the mothers. They w ill
A l Holms In circulating a peti pretand to be concerned, but
tion for a -saloon license for thd 1 never , dp a thing to improve the
Ashland Hones.
fthjldten.
A “ I wonder if you know that
most children have no training.
i
and
expect the d o i’ta and do's
nanolnr George W . McBride Is
visiting Salem pad doing the state I to be restricted to tbsir own
fam ily circle.
I f the parents
f a ir .*
Mies Ruby Palmer entertained
at dinner Sunday In honor of Miss
W . R. Tucker and fam ily have
I t to salff that the Bell Tele-
V ivvlaa Greer, who leaves next
taken up their new home in Jack phoS Company of Portland will*
Sunday (or California.
T h e
extend Its Une from Eugene to
sonville.
guests 'were M isses V ivian Greer
Roeehnrg this fa ll, and In t h e
and Margaret Biemantel, and H ar
spring build as fa r south as Red-
vey Ling. W ilfred C arr, Rpy Mc
d lw . Californa.
Daniel and Lynn Mowat.
T»vt '■ 1
fe 'X'f
M ita Florence Bartges, d a u g h
ter of M r. and Mrs. Bartges of
thls'-clty. and Thomas McDonah
Day o f Dayton. Wash., w e r ♦
quietly married
in Vancouver,
Waafcf. Tuesday afternoon.
The
young couple w ill make
their
home In Dayton.
v The first fa ll meeting of the
East Side Parent Teacher Associa
tion Waa held at tbe East 8lde
school last Monday evening. Prof.
McGraw, the new principal, deliv
ered an address of welcome. A t
torney O. C. McAlltotor a n l the
club president, Mrs. Pattoo. also
‘stlote. A piano solo by 'W I ■% . M r*. W . <*. Blalock left
iJeekson and a reading by Dick lo rd ar to visit with friends
Dun-m air.
Poeey were much enjoyed.
loirtiy, fright-
» her nites
eoversd the
W hy lihfh’t
before you
o I con en-
he woman
• W ÍS ohe
te her oFa
to A m erica—men
no M atter what
B,
s ekgfige ot scene Is stln|u-
(To be continued.)
could be persuaded Uj
children to reap set
ple’« rights, and to
epectfnlly of other
,
teach their would make a1 wonderful differ
Other peo ence.
*
' ’
speak fd-
people, it