Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 14, 1927, Image 6

Ashland daily tidings., October 14, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY TIDINGS EDI PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OKfSGB A SH LA N D D A IL Y SHAÑGHAIED WAY T ID IN G S Q U T O U R Gopxrighied V »BO Ptotures flsep. 1MS-1MT ’l l From the TOO photoplay starring Ralph Ince and Patsy Ruth M I I M ’ L E T T E R B o w e * H e V A t t u M U ’a V y • i n ’ O i O w r N . ’o ' a f t U i s ' I r cqüg T ? October 14, 1»27 ! LORD— Seek the Lord, and his strength: seek Psalm 105:4. glory in Thy promise, Lord, they that seek me tm P R O M B .0 r ’ c A iM -r v I i-fc iC 'J l C Q O R -f A M • V ir i' l\ v COLPR i T . When The Incentive Is There It must be confessed that jobs are none too plentiful in this region, nor in any other part of the civilized world, for that matter. However, it is quite apparent that the acquisi tion of a job is not quite as impossible as ijome of our job hunters are inclined to picture it. One is inclined tt> this conclusion by a little in cident which took place right here in Ashland dur ing the week. . A ’young ujan who bad found Ins way. to the police court by reason of too much imbibing of “ canned-heat,’1 was given the information that he would have to either get a job before six o ’clock that night or spend the next ten days in jail. He got the job. It is quite probable that this young man had been walking the streets for,lo these many days, looking for a job, and not finding it for the prin cipal reason that he did not*’Want the job had enough. The ten-days jail' sentence stariAg him in the face provided the necessary incentive that en abled him to land the job. , The noted Dwight L. Moody used to say that “ while it may be tr u e /a s the scriptures' say, that the wicked flee when nox man pursues; they us ually make better time when there is somebody chasing them.” It is more than likely that many a fellow who is bewailing the assumed fact that there is no job for Mm, would Boon be,connected with a job pro vided there was in store for him a worse calamity if he failed to land the job. - One of the chief troubles with many of ¿lie, Job hunters is the fact that thfey «re too .'jUrttcuiar what kind of work they do. They are inclined to look upon some jobs as beneath them, when as a matter of fact there is no type of honest toil which is belitting if the work needs to be done and the worker enters into it in the proper spirit. z Oftimes the first job one can get represents an open road to a good and worthwhile job. This is the way most of the worthwhile jobs are secured—by more than making good on the job one is holding. Faithfulness in the little things is as direct a road to rulerehip in the business world, which is the world of jobs, as it is in the spiritual world as pointed out in the parable of the. talents. * Man’s Helplessness Five minutes is but a short period as time is recorded but in St. Louis it was sufficient to change several sections of that city to a mass of twisted wreckage in the ruins of which were hundreds of injured and many dead. Thursday afternoon thebe sections were well ordered streets bordered by rows of residences when the tornado hit. .When it abat ed the work of years was wiped out and human mis ery and suffering was left in its whlfe. The buildings erected by man were as toys crushed by the wrath of the wind—the beautiful residences of the well-to-do shared the fate of the hovels inhabited by the colored people. The Des troyer played no favorites, but merely dipjied down and swept away a spot in the city. That the de vastated portion wa8.not larger was due only.t<^ the prank of the storm which after dipping for this in terval, suddenly lifted and spent its force elsewhere. Such occurrences set one to wondering what would be the result if the full force of one of these terrible visitations of Nature was to sweep directly through the congested parts of some'of our great cities. Every year many tornadoes sweep over the country, but usually they hit the open country* where their destruction is comparatively small. Occasion ally they strike a portion of some city when the havoc is terrible as in this instance. There is little or nothing, that man can do to provide against this danger as his strongest build ing« arg as matchwood once the terrible force of the tornado hits them. It is impossible to predict these storms and their course is so irregular that no warn ing can be given in advance. Provision can be made against floods and structures can even bo built to withstand ordinary earthquake shocks, but the force o f the tornado is so great that, the wotks of man are puny in comparison. All that can be done is to rush aid to the vic tim s'and rebuild the shattered homes and other buildings and hope that, like lightning, the fury of the wind wiU not strike in the same place twice. / C H AP COU ir ^ M o s E ^ SCM SORBD .. _ tk o *o -e ’gkm eff-_ , T h e “t burglary profession’ in Portland cannot be very p ro fit able at present. One .Rose City burglar who has completed abopt 25 Jobs still goes barefooted. — Chiloquin Revleyp Now we spe by the papers th a t tile state engineers are locating the road to Florence^ on the south side of the sjuslaw. .W e wish There was no such thing ai they would stop locating t h i a crime un til laws were invented road and Just build pne.— Bugene Guard. Women love In haste, but take plenty of tim e to do their hating. The Kansas i t i t e highway • I ~ * commission has ordered a ll adver W e love our country, even i f tising boards to be torn 'down we don’t love'the poiltlclans who along the highway* and roods. A run U. good example for Oregon to fo l low.— Yaquina Bay News. One nice thing a b o u n d in g In an airship ,1s that there are no In South A m erira there’s, a fly telegraph poles to 4odge. that travels at the rate o f, 400 Ä h e r courtship house. ’ * cbmes* celiA- feet a second, p u t what's the No m a tte r how big a trouble Idea of a fly being in such’ s .h u r you have, you forget i t com’pletely ry?— Cranh A m erican.* when a mouse runs up your leg. W hen fclks ta lk abCuf^oh I t Is Rax Reck says! “In chooeln* gossip. W hen you .talk about ketween toro-evils, the easiest way them yop are supply -te llin g 1« to. select both.” things that aught to £e known.— Cottage Grove' 8entlneL ■ Politicians are always wonder ing what “ the man in the ttreet** Is thinking about. He la wonder ing if he can geU across t h e street w ithout being bumped by a car .-off t. qelens Sentinel. , A ll men are entitled to life and liberty and some go a little fa r th e r by being entitled to on auto mobile to pursue happiness. — Amity* Standard. . ect D t [L irit E R A p A trJ - By Rodney Dutcher N B A SsntJcs W rite r > w W A S H IN G TO N — Many of us are so excited over the ¿ p ru d e n tia l show In the big tent that we 3 ( F Ç K. i t w f e aren't paying« much attention so V ae . M o « e yet toaffhe many a ttra c tiv e side shows fefesentedby various state oampaigns which w ill plao culmi nate lu the 1988 elections. . f Not one of tfeese ^senatorial, gubernatorial and congifessloual sidAshowa w ill be more Interest -T rtV B ’ o o ü R r ing than Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- co o piím ' Ogrmlek’s-performance in Illinois . c x s '^ r c ït ! and perhaps few w ill be more pretentous. The announcement that Mrs. McCormick would ru n fo r con gressman-at-large brought t h e 'foremost woman p o litic ian of her tim e into her .firs t bid for public office fo r . herself. The g lfe of the late, Senator M adill McCor mick Is a veteran ot znahy cam paigns, but now she sets forth In her own right on the same path along which she accompanied her husband. There are four women In Con gress and the whole sex has a rig h t to be proud of them. They have been a good, influence Inso fa r as any ordinary, individual new legislator can be an in flu ence. j— v Most of them succeeded, their husbands. Before that, they* were not politically prominent. Mrs. McCormick Is different. H er Im - poutaoee in the Republican pkrty has been growing evfer since she eubstttuted for her fatb el“,. M ark Hanna, a't the age ot J8 in a rear platform speech during the Mc K inley campaign of 1898. • There is significance In the fact tha(t she is the firs t woman to run The government of Russia has tor national off the on a state-wide fired Leon Trot.zky again. ¡We' vote ip a large industrial state. can’t remember the day but un There is'even more significance derstand that Trotsky usually la the fact that Mrs. McCormick, gets fired on a Saturday night. pioneer though she Is, is extreme ly Ilk?!? to he elected. W hether 4« The American people spend ten she w ill be able to foljpw right times as much money for sugar along In her husband's footsteps hl for books, some statistician has re mains to be seen, "but there is announced. The pantry is more than a suspicion that Mrs. m ightier than the lib rary. McCormick has her eye. on the seaatorship which Deqeen took froih McCormick In 1924 a n d A n eastern, editor says the av which he must defend (A g a in In erage d r i v e r would rather 1980. lose his right to vote than * his There Is evwry reason ' be right to operate a car. The dis lieve that Deaeen w ll| be pushed tinction seems to bo that he usee out of the picture when his pres Ms car. ' ent term expires, but it is, even more certain t h a t Mrs. * McCor mick, shoul^ she run, woujd face I f marriage could be dissolved a terrific battle fo r the .seat. as easily as business partnerships There are two Illinois con Half th e m arried couples In t h e gressmen at la rg e ,, Yates and country would be divorced tomor Rathbone, one 6f whom must go row, according to J. Ham Lewis' oiit If Mrs. McCormick wtes next Bht, M r. Lewis, who’d get t h e year. The two candidates win who cash'register? , deceive the largest vote o f thpse running fo r the office. Rathbone The H arvard football team en 1s the man marked for political tertained the Verm ont eleven at death. H e had the 'hardihood to tea a fter their A»me. The Crim oppose Thompson In the last Chi son seme to be getting Just a lit-* cago mayoralty campaign, bs is no longbr popular among Illinois tto p ln k . ;/ politicians and it Is against him that Mrs. McCormick w ill direct I f his elect lop g rkft keeps up her prim ary campaign. I f she m ^ b e we’l l have to start appoint wing in the' A p ril primaires, she ing o ar public officials. ft virtu ally assured of election.* V A t - y ,/ V J E U . , TURNING THE PAGES BACK ASHLAND This Day Ih Fistiana OCT. 14t)h, tgoa. FITZSIMMONS vs. GRIMM D r, F . p . Swedenborg and two children le ft Wednesday for a two week»* stay at the exposition, accompanied by his slater, Mrs. 0- A. Haglund, who has been here from Minnesota fo r p visit. Mrs. Ha»V»W *111 take the children home w ltfi her for the w inter. Mrs. B. M. Rouse returned Wednesday froto Weed M r e. Rouse took^baby Paul Sue* to*vis i t his father, F. A. Susa, who Is a egw -filer la the employ of the Weed la m b e r Cbmpany. Mrs. Hockersmlth and h e r “ Bad” Lacey, who is now a resident of Medford, w o t a busl- donghtor Mrs. Weips have ex changed 4 acres of la n d they own nesa visitor In Ashland-today." In Ashland for 190 acres of side G. A. W h ite o p d 'g . T . Staples h ill Mnd on G riffin qreéle w jth H. of this city attended the Mystic Shrine festivities nt Yreka, Sat urday evening. and J. Cobbs MUed tw ff bears— one black and one Miss Anna Hendry, the trained brown— n, few days ago at Oak nurse, arrived home yesterday Ridge, near O. 8. B utler’s Cove from the north, where she has been spending her vacation. F . O. a lle re , » n a experienced store man from Omaha. Neb., hoe assumed the duties ot K a rl Thom son in Vaapel*» store. M r. Thom son J u v in » accepted a position In / G. F . Billings and w ife retu rn ed home from their eastern trip whlqh extended “ way down east*’ to Mi'. Billings’ native home In tbe state of M aine where he has not visited fdv many years. T h e ooaaty eourt Is having a new bridge put in across Nell areek jrb e re the county road ccos- nee the creek Jnst south of the Holmes » f e e * Rev. F . N. Baber nad daughter MI m Josephine, returned ffatur- day night from a week’s visit to their old home at Maxwell, Cal ifornia. . A. Hannen from 1vdtt In the city a position with the 'orka. • ; \ ? Pelton of Sato’s V a lla r Twenfy-fOur yearn ago today, fe e Grimm, the Pennsylvania Iro n Map of-the ring, tested the mettle of Bob Fitasimmons, ex - heavy weight champion of 4he w o/ld and said to have been one .o f t h e hardest hitting ringsters of all time, in a six-round .bout at P h il adelphia. % Due to G rim m ’s widely known ability tor aRslnplating punlsh- meht without succumbing to tbe sting ot a knockout punch, the b attle created unusual Interest in fight circles. From the start of hostllltiaa until the final bell terminated the bout, Lanky Bob hit the famous Iran Man w ith Everything he had and pummelled 'the la tte r unmer cifully but to nfi avail and a't the finish, Grimm ware an expansive smile though it was barely recog nisable th/oLgli hia b a tte r^ countenance. * Lakeview — Southern Pacific has 109 of the 159-mile N. C. O. narrow-gauge railroad standord- ' K YN Q fB W « to «eoHnp schooner “ffso ffprtto" robs at Frisco after a terrible 'Wise in tho.Arptie, and her crew re eager fo r the eeUgMt toot tKe >wn can give. Brady, A s mete o/ »e schooner, allows liguor on the oat, and by the time that H u rri- me Haley, the skipper, is ashore, lost ,o? his crew dre drank. He ■see* ffrody on the schooner and olfcs throngh the docksides to other Word’s where he stays in risco. Be is welcomed and charged ■iple the value of his room. - _____ N ot waiting V> empty Ma sacks, s paid for two weeks* rent in ad- mce, for old friend orinot Mother rard took no chances, and with a cap on the back of his head, »d hands deep in Ms trouser >ckets, ho sauntered out to find hat Frisco had to give. He was i no hurry. The feel of the roll ! bills in. his pocket was comfort- ig and the belt that wds around is waist reminded him that while lasted he could have w h a te v e r« >uld bny, aad the thought was xeertng. The last two years had been hell deed,- but now thdt It was over b almost fe lt that it had bean orth it, because of t ie savor that gave to his present pleasures. wo years is a long trip for a seal- ’. Any man other thou the Haley pe would turn back aad admit nure—but Hurricane was not ist type. Onoe he went after any- ilng, he stopped only when he got . Twice the men had mutinied. Bcsnse of low rations, because the eraal snow and ice were driving, lem mad. But he had subdued tern with threats, blows, prom- es—and kept them at it till his Ad was filled. And now, after these two years ! torment, he was going to hear ughlng voices again—going to ■ten to pqpple he knew, going to y his finger oa the very pulse of *0, and w ith U s hang tight- an oraige whan they felt that way? Ba even stopped to pat » “ <»»«« do» that sniffed at hl" ?? atooA on a rornar dadiUng w « way to go. By now Hurricane was back In the * * “ a* J 2 £ docks. Dark, dirty ■Jfeeta’ *JJ-Ut end untidy, packed w ith a mob o t unwashed habitants gathered from, the corners ot the_earth. I t was, the water front of W aco. No dlf- toront from the docksides in the great porta throughout the world,, but with this difference to H a le r 1, Where he could be disgnstod_ by, the* filth and prostitution ot Pen- nyfleld. hie home. Bach small and. remipded Mm Prom beetling tenements came wheeay tunes, ground o u to flc heep phonographs. A t each street coo- w the same boys And girls were lounging, talking aad giggling soft • ly. Down' the streets, dose to th e shadows of the walls, yeUow men moved furtively in and out of their narrow alleys, or sometimes n u n * boldly, as with an ogling female pm their arm, they walked the open afreet that the wMto sailor might toe their conquest Around the cheaper saloons the blacks, tbs Mo* lays and Lascus hovered and do* sired, without daring to pounce. Prom dim ¡it hers camo snatched of popular songs, acoompantod^br/ the a m e n t music of electrical pi anos, mid above it a ll rose the Ma tant music of a Salvation Army band. I t was warm and raw — | u f night among the docks of Sen Francisco. Hurricane moved along noticing everything and before he knew it he was outside “The Ship, • well known among the h e n of the Pacific ports. Hare was a plaos where , he wonM he euro to meet plenty of the old gang, and ho was not disappointed. • Old Wooden.Leg Crfhblns, an ex-; s es ynsn himself, who had had ah. unpleasant encounter .with a shark, In the South Seas, came from bo*: feted the. hto la d .f r a u d He »topped to chat with the little Italian on Clarkton «treat. - hed around the money In his st. Hurricane fe lt tost the twp i had not been to vain. b bitterness was going. Ffis- is going to pay him back, and i walked along he was smlUfag lly. It was wonderful to be again. He paused for a mo- beneath the sign of a saloon, shook Ms head. I t was too far any ofjthe old hoys to be new.* They would he nearer iocka, nod would work np that m the evening progressed. H e turning to make sure when swing doors of the sstoon d -W ris . Intoxicated, jorcbed Laughing loudly, Hurricane p a ttA him on the hack aad ordered;. drinks for the house. Against the. bar wsro m any of the regulars ro*f plenishing from pewter pit and glass their store of hope aad enter*! prise. Hurricane bought for them' all. H e wan on friendly torms with the whole wortd. They must all-, drink with him. Hs peeped into a back room, the door of ghlch was partly closed, and orffsreff a drink for some hard faced women, who' were commiserating onptheir lots: in a maudlin way. yer good health.“ they: shouted. “Drink K down, and Ooff- WeM shouted Hurricane.: ir, end with a determined M- the arossed the pavement add >ed “ * ^ h® ™ h«d or whether herJUm was bad .not id_the post and ’ “ tolded Into S iir S L I her feet that had so flagrant- enough. He wanted actual con* I wlth at hlm* He <b° l’I * d eo*M M • mo*, dytnie»! ptan0, M utag a Moa*< dined bar maid round the waist ha: danced a few stspa to toe molodyi 01 •'^ •tc h o h ma old brown son.“ , thAt j recognised chanty of thoi «en. A new visitor gave the bar: B chance to eecane. not th a t. she ^ Bnted 10 ® «<*. f° r Hurricane [ WM * <004 looklnd Mkn. A sweet', u ttu SairaUon Army girl an- toi* d U** ■**oon “ 4 smiling wist.) < W Datasd htrtom bdarina stool»« the lonnaere on the hey, i } Led. I t w ai no novelty to Him, h l^ tea»hmnpt ftthe°nser0of f? T ? i? !v thrensurcdf tetic aids ‘A ^rd lT .c en s u red , u th . “ r .,h 5 emlled np i t htau M bent L and lifted h el to her fe e t tra n ro you going t o r hs ask- The woman looked Him over. ™ « y .. Halev and Ms Ok were her the- tambourine- Heft1 •“ *• f L i S i i6® ?F * ragged ever have anything to lha time they’re twenty.“ ] frowned, flu ff retnemberta night wag to ba a night i worry, .ha -mHtd and atesff drinks to r overyona.