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THE
DAILY
TIDINGS
EDITORIAL
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ASHLAND DAIEY TIDINGS
’ HQ4 ME A PAPER RO u 1 B - 8 u Y ME A
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P A P E R RouTti X - B A H ! MOM«ti~GuoMevE —
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PeopLE CALLIN' U P l H 'H O U S e - S A M E ’S»* A
o o r paper — w hat ^ happened mumble • |
grumble ^ akjd woo a B usiness mam
•• I
^HOX4tMQ OP A T -lP »S t.H o oR ’-<i«oMBt£ rumble \
O eteter A 1«W
GOD PROVTDE8 FOR A L L —( W seadeth the spring a into the
w aller*. which ra n among thn hilta.
They giro drink to every beast of the field: the wild asses
« m a c k their thirst. Psalm 1 0 4 :1 «. 11.
t o BE OoTHERt?>M -M -M m P H J
6 0 w o o w r a p - t h e m e i R in g s
i j B O J p X t -THROW EM? 1M WORM OUT
>
OP 1b EVERY PORCH.
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J
IR * M E K T H o o B E « P
0 u > 7 - B-X--». CAOMSLe— - O A - - /
Blue Rose
It was announced recently in one of the London
papers that a horticulturist at last had succeeded in
producing what has been the quest of rose growers
for centuries—a really blue rose. Not a defep crimson
shading almost into black. Not a purple. But a
really brilliant blue rose.
♦ - .,1
The ordinary matter-of-fact fellow will per
haps bluntly ask:
\
“ And why bother about a blue rose? Red
roses are good enough. And there are plenty of
flowers that are blue.’’
But the deep truth is that all life is worth liv
ing in the quest of the blue rose. The blue rose is
the ideal. It is the lure that leads man oil . to* great
adventure, to inventions, to discoveries.
When Columbus crossed the Atlantic iff search
of another continent, it was a quest for a blue
rose. When men penetrated frozen wilds to attain
the north pole, it was a quest for the blue rose.
When Lindbergh crossed the ocean in hid tiny
plane he, too, was seeking the bine rose. Eipstfin
in his study formulating his theory ..of relativity;:
Edison in his laboratory making new things fo r
man’s use and enjoyment; all the great poets and
novelists and dramatists and painters and sculp
tors—all are in qfiest o f the blue rose.
Fairness
In Ute midst of attempts to. throw out A barrage
of legal technicalities and ' to create a feeling of
kysteriA in order ta overshadow, the duty of ah officer
to make every reasonable effort to bring the accused *
man before justice, a policy which the Medford news
papers seem .to have adopted in the now famous Zim-
meflee-Talent episode, the many expressions made to
The Daily Tidings ooihmending this newspaper’s
policy o f fairness to both sides and of- emphasizing
the necessity of law enforcement have been appre
ciated by The Tidings’ management.
f£ A1 Peters, Sr. and many others of this city
telephoned The Tidings’ management yesterday
along ^thia tine and several letters have been received,
one of which is hereby published:
Talent, Ore., O ct 5, 1027
To the Editor.
I ootiee there io at least one paper in Jackson
county which will give a faij deal to both side« of a
caae soch as the Zimmerlee incident.
And I for one want to let y«R know it ia appre
ciated by the law abiding citizens of Southern Ore
gon.
I, as well as others, have noticed how unfair the
Medford papers have been in this case; they only
point t|»e news which seems to suit their fancy, and
care nothing about giving the officers, to whom we
look for protection, a square deal.
Therefore I want yoa to accept my thanks, and
beat wishes for, suoeem in publishing not only an
up-to-date, bat a square-shooting paper.
Yours very truly,
i
O. a BROWNELL
A womaa's organization recently favored men
receiving alimony. This is a fine idea. But from
ErlMMR are the mem to gsd ti.
U#
m i -
The trouble * that. although
they mar «««Hapte M fetem :
plUhed straddler, the Detonerete
am pet likely to nomínete a dry
to have ooatoope to ra jly am end
when th * eoeynatise ante under
ww, but whoever th a t mdp bo
epp promptly doeidn th a t he to
definitely « e n £ 'T h e d m w u i
be looking ear temporary parkins
•pace and not toe A bandwagon.
The eclipse of McAdoo loft R ule
hope that a map e f the McAdoo
stamp could |m nominated.
to he Smith or Reed. . Dpt If pot.
the honor «an h ardly gp to a man
like Glam, Owen. Meredith op
Thowpaen. although nay of them
men msy be nhpeen fa r tfca Jtte of
n ig h t
«7.R.WilJLihMS
N o is e s
W IR Roger« advocates making
This Day In
Fistiami
AfSID
•vary golf eonrae la the country
an a ir port. W e ll, that would be
one w
Of Increasing the haa-
Under the torcnmstane-
oo. ope pf these isos’ Utetid do
«boot a* well go another. A ll of
them am higterade-
But them wqi he a great away
food pemearnto who won’t be
lieve all that a fe because t i n
bold that tbto la thn time to *nnm-
*“ *« » feF pmgpaaatoe rre may
bear a great deal more I r e n
tk 4 rn
LAVIGNE vs. McFADDEN
Temptotlong-are much easlogto
t
find |h » t oppqjtibnhleC
if
*-*— * X
• T t
"Times, ain’t what they used’
to be," especially for horse files.
W hen a friend borrows money
of you, you are very likely to
lose both.
I f the houaowlve« to the United
States were paid (o r th e ir home
I f you can’t kiss a girl, It prob
service at the ra te o f 115 per ably moans that some other fel
week the payroll would amount
low can.
,
to »17,000,000,<M>0 yearly.— Gist;
sop County Argus.
While di jorco, has
Us
faulte,
still It is m o n or less of a peace
I t 1« to tte r to have played to measure.
the graadataad “than never to
have «layad at «U. — « liv o r Lako
The fellow Who can’t keep
attend of his debts finds It easy
I t assms tb « t a goodly P«r- to keep ahead of his salary.
eoatege o f the population of ths
creak y 1« O rtog ta
«bout
Hes Heck says: “W Im m ln can’t
«pakana thi» wack. .T k s Inla«d-
tospfre^ ntatropolto
to the
a ir
sapltal of the w arld for tbs wack.
— Hood Rlvysr Glacier. •
holding the anti-gmith strength
together.
OCT? otb. ISO» ,
m ake their hair any shorter, but
there’s still a few laches leeway
oa tb a lr «torts.“
Ig the -United «tate« every
child b ta • change to become
president. In Menace the same op
portunity is open to every h a n d it
St. Helens Sentinel.
TURNING
By Doe Reid
-Twenty-eight years ago today
George “ Elbows" McFadden, f a
mous New Y o rk lightweight con
tender. created a m ild sensation
by knocking out George “ Kid,“
Lavigne, ex-llghtwelght champion attot, however, for his Republican
in I f rounds at New Y o rk City.
opponent wp«W m ost certainly
Lavigne’« defeat at the hand« know that he ha« been in a fight.
of McFadden came three months
/Please turn to page fire)
a fter losing hi« lightw eight title
to F ra n k Erne and marked hl«
third consecutive defeat In that
Tour Bay mm I T a w Giri
year.
Just prior to his knockout vie«
A R T H U R OMAN, Re., D.
tor? over Lavigne, McFadden had
(Copyright John F . D ille Ga.)
knocked out Joe Gan« l a
21
rounds pad was IhPknd p fe a a»
“I want to save my children
ho bad lost a decision tn a 26- from*—** How often I hear thia
One mother wants
roiiud a ffa ir « U h Brno )pet prior expresaioh.
to the la tte r’s rise to the light to save her pet from drowsing so
weight thvoas, however, t o «as «be keeps btm on dry land. A
n o w given «nether chance to • father hopes to sate his daughter
from stn ho he avoids discussing
titg to r match-
o
some very essential facts w ith
her. A mother wants to save her
boy from getting run over so she
fecto! Not^: The fa ll housp- forbids him to crops the street.
cleanink season 1« on fu ll swing Auntie expects to hoop h er sis
In In d ian a.. Several
prominent ter’s boy from getting cut
by
citizens aro reported to to mov keeping the knife on the top aholf.
ing.
To be safe from Is a negative
m atter. Keep the boy from the
water sad he w ill not g e t
drowned. Keep him from the
knife and ho w ill not got cut.
True.
I ‘propose that wo begin by sajp
lug: “ I want to save my children
for— ** Fgther w ill then strive to
do his part fa saving his girl (pr
marriage. A mother w ill save her
boy by hpvtag him taught swim
ming. for that tlipo to life When
he qiay naod a knowledge of
swhnming. Auntie w ill teach her«
nephew to res a knife properly
fpr putting woof. Yoa. Knowledge
to Power.
f e a . jo b a Damma. • hrotheg of ' I say c u t o u t “from** and put
rtector Dawson « I thb H äly T rik tn ‘Tor.’’ Instead of saving . a
it , P. R. etofroh of A shlto d . bM toy tto m a g irt lot’s try sad s a w
h l« (o r a MM. Instead of mere
ly throwing bag adventures pat
Rosabur«
le t’s PUt good a d v en tu re ta.
B. E. Carter, a capitatiti to ‘ L«Vp teach « boy to play foot-
lotoso And «yd Mill«, a mtafag ball safely, to t o ll's boat sgfaiy.
pert from the tome’plAee, who tp Bto « <bp totolX, to go Into the
>ve Rutosti« Ip the oarer r Al- water safely, .to gh w ith a girl
a ’g til ottor aorttoita mto|ag safely, fa th|s wgy wo am show
tiretod io- Ashland tost ing h im how h e «an have a good
May s r e a ta g o a their retura adventure lnytoM of K bud uno.
Instead o f the bad adventure of
ing p ro fe ti? M r. C arter to tatar h re s h lw his collar-bone he can
eto«« W, re a * H to n h ro e t. T f e r have the |t»od adventare of carry
in g the t o ll across the goal-ltnO;
InstoM • ( hPvag thd bad adton-
t u n of tipping Ms boat ever apd
’enalnntan loaves either ending h|s ad v o n ta n en
low«, Calif-, to tirely by drowptng o r tem porarily
by a Pt«p5d‘" «hit (or to lp ho eaa
If with (rtonds.
have the good ddvedtun e t wall-
lag on to p thrilftng flash;
In-
stodd of oadfbg bis b a n tin g ' ed-
venture vfth t i ballot through Iris
leg ho pan have the to tte r advon-
r e have given me ««d Prow while
svlng yen I have caahed yofsnany
laaoynncee that only yuar wskder-
a l leve could torgtva But new It
Maae that my very nature to alter-
d. Tks tsars that yen haro ae
teQuently seen me shed were not
ears ef mlafortnna *1 have wept
mselflaUy. frem the taadernsse a»d
Kxnpaaelon that I feel for you; and
S h iL .• • J T L S T * £ 'Upbraid my- ■
aM for aU toe aacrtfloro aad ter-
tola things that ybu hero endured
PAQE5
M Years Afe
Fire Prevention Week
Fire Prevention Week is to be held this year
from October 9 to 16. Throughout the country var
ious organizations will again attempt to train the
public in offsetting the greatest menace in the
United States today. Our people will do well to
learn, and profit by example.
The tragedy of fire is that it is almost entirely
preventable. There are, of ooorse, natural causes for
conflagration that cannot be helped, but these arc a
very small pereeatage of the total. The greaUsbt
damage is caused by carelessness and ignoranoe. Bil
lions of dollars are wasted and destroyed each year
by a few people’s carelessness. It would not lie so
reprehensible if the loss were borne by them alone.
Bat it most be shared, directly or indirectly, by
every citizen and taxpayer.
It is the duty of every eitizen to cooperate in the
observation of Fire Prevention Week. And it should
be his pleasure.
O
m to w t (to t M m y
Colorado d o lo n tlo â a t ftba
ventina,
Mrs. Ram Tpyfor aad >ffs. Rd
Attorney O. W . Trefren attend
ed to legal matter« In Medford faucstt or iiito ettr 1«» 8 »sd «r
had Jacksonville Tuesday.
fas parttoad.
: .
< Wm Edwards, who has been
llvtog oa the original Pattoroon ; G. R, Butler to Ashland «ppasr-
(ra ft raaoh. kow tolag eparatad «4 befóte tito htatod to «««altis»
by Astfcar Graham add Paul W ll- «re Monday.
.
<
H an m «^ this etty, has returned
fo Oklahoma. . Hto w ife aad twa
children toft Monday, to fallow -
to< totar with a car to ateck
housahold good«.*
OlSttfe Chapman, Porsy Chap-
map »ad Mite Blanche Rogers
totoomd uh from Antioch. Sunday
and »»oat the afternoon in Ash
I Mrs Watkins, . w h o
p pa«t. year hare iptidad
I roach 1« Ashland opp-
Mostra. M W Colemo«, Jas. Cto-
i Jaft* the city. Dr. Wa|-
muslc tsachsr apd stag' ohstt, John O « h 'a n d P«t Dona
tats a tow months ago da« «pont Ruuday n Phoenix and
dug Tkatttro. f r :
rietnity hnntfas a u to t
i
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(Continued On Page Five)