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DAILY
OSOSOS hadd :
BUSHED IN 1876
SHLAND daily tidings OUT OUR WAY
7 MW
G A O PS
\NHO OPENED’
'U P ANOTHER
p— P H O N E SO— Between 6 and 7 P . >1.
A Copy W lU Be Delivered Im m ediately
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6 -7
ANWTH i m
\
s e w vahóos V
W A N T FRO M l
TA cw ni ? • !
)) G ot T ’GO ON
J WERW iM P bT N T
A B usiness . A
OCTOBER 2I a 1
GOD RE’ ^ONDS:— For Tljpu Lord,
forgive;- and lenteous In mercy unto
Thee. ’ Psalm 86:«.
.- P R A Y E R : Turn us again, O God
shine, and we shall be saved.
Have They Tasted Powells?
Never was that nectar brewed for the gods on
Olympus more palatable or more delicious than
American sweet cider. When the glow _of the year
logins to fade,'and Autumn stalks throfcgh.'.gold-
' shot woods and meadow mists to keep a tryst with-
• .Winter, there comes a time when it pausgp, as if
regretful of the chilly pact. It is tlien that the
farmer gathers his apple crop. Part lie may stqre
in the cellar against a cool night. Northern spies
will mellow with age. Russets he will btiry in à pit
near the woodshed. The windfalls of the hotter
grades he will gather and saejf for cider. Then some
morning, when the frost has whitened, every blade of
• grass and the hardy sparrows gather about the top
rail near the straw stack, he will harness the team
and'hie away to the mill with his precious load of
windfalls. . There he will await his turn among
others on similar bent. Stone flagons will he JNtos-L
ed around filled with the rich amber fluid that now i
, rushes from the presses. Tiny fruit flies will liayer
over the discarded pulp. A sweet, delicious odor
assails thfc nostrils as the juicy fruit rolls into the
chopper. At night barrels loaded with precious ,
, juice replace the sacked apples as the farmer starts f
’ homeward. He breathes deeply, of the free air o f
, the country. From the top of an elevation the 4ow-
' »ridged^ hills fall away like the ebbing swells of a
mighty sea. A silvery creek winds between the
, hills into the quiet valley, From afar is heard the
low of a cow. Over all the splendor, blending rtéP
vividness to enchanting harmoiiy, is drawn a dim’
and indefinable veil of gauzy haze. Thé late Oc­
tober night descends as a wheeling flight of black-,
birds dots the pale, high-arched sky. The scent of
smouldering bonfires drifts across the road. It
is good to be alive and in the country!—Dearborn
Independent.
Advertising
Thb pbktotfiqet department has
decided t» curtail m all o r d e r
houvds from 'skipping unsolicited
merchandise, to their e ffo rt
to
foist undesirable goods on t h e
public. W e like the eelectloh <and
use of th a t word— “ c u rta il.’' —
W allow a Esn, „
F la tte ry shouldn’t be squirted
but sprayed.
Nobody ever lost an argument
by keeping his mo«ph qhut.
W e don’t Waste any pity
people who are better off
we ace.
’
_
N O N T G i T
i T
.
HB.
u
IN A
P ic k ' l l
. U B M G B ÍW W A R T ^
4TH
G-.
' - ■ K T N O rsiB >
- . J to herself,
T
Boley, »Mayer o f the thereat. 1
aeoltop aehoonar "ffeo flprtt«,* r«. heli-t aha :
lento <o Frteco o/l«r a Iona o M Felt th a t
horg erelm ta tA e Xrctic. He to- to undo th
tend» to « o k a (he town pay /o r hto day-
AardaMp« and /orpqf to« ««a to o
UpoUtra
•er/rirtap o/ plearere. Folly, toe hoot agate.
H f « r donecy /roe» the Atoorrfda, too fanxmi
win« Me heart and aiakee him /o » tag to hhi
yet »to vawt, ana at the toon tia n whale arm
•ha /alto to love mtth, him. Craw- oiflc.
Jay. tha owner o/ tha Aioaraida.
PoUy wo
withet to pat Hurricane*« money, nothing. 1
to he telle Potty "that Aarrioane to |n his aw
nntriM to her m that th e w lU help Hurricane
<» Polly he i
heart-hrohan.
’lot. He hi
<
' 1 „
would do 1
PoUy kept ««let, but bar aoba of Beared
■topped, and when an hour, later, bluff. He i
• * * • . * » * « • » Hurricane
the nsnal cheers, she was the same
■mlllng kid of old.
m2 u 3 1 «
Hurricane was la hie old place. S us*
He bad only just arrived tor be had
come direot from toe Salvation “ hta
Army Mission House, where he bad -
onl7 *
arranged for tomorrow. Somehow Vrom Ume
he was nervous now, He wondered compllmen
how he was going to ton Folly, and Mnd * 1”k
how she would take I t
■a* Folly
«’oily. noticed hie nervousness, trying to i
And to her It put the epel of truth poetlve vie
on Bessie's story.. He weft only like delivering
toe re st
bar, end si
When too \dehce was over she, AMO did h
came, to him as she always did, and
Then to
<P hid« the ache In her heart, wee that he wi
merrier, and pretUeA then Hurri- rested sob
cane had ever seen her before.
rose, and
■ Crawley was watching tonight, lively,
and .before either could do mom
•'Sorry,
ing shot d o t s in accordance with
the law of M axim ilian, 1 a t e |
L ittle Robert Reed, who would
not put tobacco to his mou^h, may
be the fath er of the modern cig­
arette holder.— K lam ath Newo.
Things m ight be worse fo r the
picnicker. Suppose a mosquito
barhed like a dog w ith the pther
little annoyances he provides.—
St. Helens Sentinel.
Men may not raise th e ir hats to
A *m dn’« honesty is sometí rteé
ladies like they used to, but they
mote a m atter of interest than
are stUl polite enough to
give
them rwo-thi<Js o f.th e highway.
The question natu rally
follows
whether men Were always polite
-Q ur own quarrels get a resting to ih e ladles fro m fea r— B 1 u e
spell while we listen to the quar­ Mountain Eagle.
rels of our neighbors.
I f the*dry democrats are doing
nothing It means, assuredly
an
lnddpendent party composed
of
dry democrats.— W oodburn Inde­
pendent.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
WASHINGTON-^- Most Inform­
*
1
' ’ W hy ghould science go to such
-Ygu have got to |a v o brains to trouble in searching abont fo r an
be am art,
but-doek -sometimes" accurate lie detector. Any w ife
brtnga fame.
w ill do.— Lake County Exam iner.
Hex Heck aqy«:
d,o n’.t knoW
o‘ nothin’
needs more watch-
in* than 'a* deputation fer bein’
conzlstcntly hogest.’’
t
By Rodney Dutcher
N B A Service Writer
ed persons In W ashington expect­
s i& s -L r r .M B
,
ed th a t there would b« an armed
revolt in Mexico, but few thought
It would develop so early. Presi­
in
dent "CaUes had so often and so
Insistently
promised that
he
would keep his hands off the pres­
idential campaign and allow a
.free election that the general be­
lie f waa that m ilita ry ' activities
would be postponed un til after
Generals Cerrano end Qomez saw
how the election resulted.
Serrano and Gomez, however,
apparently shared the general be­
lie f that Alvaro Obregon would be
elected. W hether they had any
hope of fa ir dnd free flec tio n s la
d iffic u lt-to decide from this dis­
tance, b u t' It is likely \h a t they
would have be«n Justified in such
hope because O bregoiute such a
popular hero la Mexico t h y t
atrangarm ipethods were n o t
needed to elect h im .
, Friends of Mexico in this coun­
try were anxious to see the revolt
put down and have supported the
drastic tactics of Calles in execut­
ing many rebel leaders. I f It
should be proved th a t Callee de­
liberately provoked 8errano and
Gomez into Insurrection^
their
opinion doubtless would change,
but It appears that Calles merely
proved Ela atrdBgth and foresight
and beat his enemies “to t h e
d raw .'” I f Calles had been cap­
tured be Undoubtedly would have
D YO U R G IR L
been treated the same way.
AlthQugh It is true t h a t , t h e
A R T H U R D B A S , Sc., D.
Mexican people are not yqt well
¡ ; < Copyright John F . DlUe Co.)
along the road toward w h a t Is
known as civilization and
that
rebels are,beidg killed o f t qulcker
IF F A T H E R O N L Y K N E W
’T am fifteen years old and my than they would be In this coun­
her w ill nbt allow me to go try— perhaps, there Is every Jus-'
th boys,” 30 writes a pretty tlncation in Mexican lajv for the
numerous regent^ executions.
The victims presumably are be­
• * ** * *v F t l *
W. J. Hofmann, advertising director of the
Portland, Oregon Oregonian, says:
“ Did yon ever stop to think that the wonder­
ful prosperity of the American people is largely
due to newspaper advertising?
Everybody who thinks about it agrees that
we are so prosperous and that the common folks
have so many pleasures and live so well, simply be­
cause our manufacturers are able .to sell a lot of
merchandise which in turn creates *ability to pay
high we “f-s.
All tuese could no| happen without newspaper
advertising.
Newspaper advertising has been the biggest
single factor in teaching the American people to
want and buy good things for the home, good
clothes, good food, and automobiles, and to pa­
tronize the theatres, and all the other present forms
of entertainment
If the great mass of common people knew
just how much they owe to newspaper advertising
they would have a new respect for it.”
' Oepyriobtod tar > 9 0 Ftatnree Ow®
From th * PBO photoplay starring Ralph leee
: SHQOLp
G üín ’ \|
BUSINESS 1
ASHtAND
1862, which provided that anyone
should be sbot who was taken,
arms In hand, against toe consti­
tuted governtaent.
Em peror M axim ilian himself
had thia law passed to enable him
tb deal w ith his Mexican -enemies
and he enforced it against many
'Of the leaderd’ ln the w arring fac­
tion led by the Mexican patriot,
Benito Jnares»
Then, when M axim ilian himself
was captured, Juarez, who
had
been president and whp claimed
Maxim iHtan’s reign was Illegal,
invoked the law against the em­
peror, and M axim ilian died before
a firin g squad because he h a d
taken “arms in band against the
cohstltlited government.“
P o rfirio Diaz,'* during his long
dictatorship, oarrled out the law
with gusto. No one knows how
many hundreds or thousands of
leaders and soldiers' were
shot
down by his firin g squads because
there, were no real newspaper cor­
respondents to those days a n d
Dtaz, Who had invited'foreign in­
terests to come into Mexico and
ta k e everything In sight w ith his
guarantee of m ilita ry protection,
always maintained a strict cen­
sorship.
'
JWhen Madero waa elected pres­
ident a fter the reyolutlpn he was
asked to entoroe the law to the
extent,of k illin g o ff a certain feiC
of the reactionary leaders so thqt
lng to protest
A cruel kick sa tha lags from
Crawley made her alt down, and to
pravanthar «peaking to him. Blonde
Beetle- took bim by the e o n and
begged In maudlin faahton. that
he should not dssOrt them before
they drank to his voyage ir.
Hurricane consented, and seated
himself again. Crawley got Oat a
fresh battle and aa ha was doing
th a t hla wink to Bessie neat that
lady to a cupboard behind Hnrri-
oane. from which she took a A u d i
white powder. PoUy was watching
all this out of the corner at her
eye. as she talked with Hnrrioatoe,:
who was leaning over to her talk*
tag softly.
—
' “PoUy dear," he whispered, “let's
get out of hern. Pre got so onnoh
to toll you, dearest“
- PoUy Just smiled nt him, her
heart was too full to think Round:
and round in her head were'
■wirttog all the douhts.aad faun'
of tha day.
H urrirane straightened up, butt
by. thia time, the powder was In hie
glass and when the liquor war
added there waa no.difference be-
tween hla drinks and the others.
Again PoUy showed signs at weak*'
(Please T u ra to Page 7)
A bootlegger who fell under arrest the other
day was found to have equipi>ed his automobile with
a. supply of large-headed tacks. If pursued by The
sleuths of the prohibition enforcement department
it wag evidently his plan to scatter the tacks and
make his escape while the pursuers repaired their
manifold punctures.
Reports of a bank robbery at Aurora, Neb., show
thia method of throwing the “ hounds” off the scent
in actual operation. The retreating robtien with a
supply of tacks stopped their pursuers as effectively
ha if they had dropped a mountain in their path.
The discovery of the tack as an outlaw m eans
of aefeose tips the scales the outlaw way as against
the armament'which the other party to this merry
war has been able to contrive. It is up to the police
to invent a taCk-proof tire. And meanwhile, what
of the hundred million rest of uk who ride on these
a«|O|r..inf«atari roads? Must we build a >q>ecial set of
M b for tack-sowing outlaw s and their pursuers to
O. M. Grainger and Ed Sutton
M r. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon and
O. 8. B utler, E. D. Briggs and
returned
from Coffee creek
on
children
arrived
last
night
from
G, W . T refren motqyed to ,Jack- i
-
sonville .Saturday morning
add Eugene. Mrs. Dixon, who is the F ru ity .
of Mrs. O. W A n ter for a
attended te legal business. M r. guest
i
B utler stated that although Ash­ few days, w ill visit her father,
land experienced a cle^r, sunny- the Hon. J. S. H errin , and rela­
day. a cold fog-made being out of tives and friends at the old home
(looya very ui»ple*»*nt to the low­ here, while M r. Dixon Join« the
Klam ath
er valley.
K
J l ducking exposition at
•
, • .
----------- *■ ,
! for a fortnight.
Ar. and áéa. W . E. W im er and
This Day In
. Fistioiia
«laughter, I.nura. returned last
evening Irósa £ «n Francisco and.
th e e x p o s ltlo i.i
------------
M r. and Mrs. R . Beswlck and
daughters, Mias Sarah and fit»*«
l i t t l e Pope, toft Saturday evening,
fo r' San Franolsco. a fte r which
tlm y w ill continue their Journey
u t southern -Canforata,
where
they WlU make a visit of ladefln-
L . B. Chaee baa bean, looking
after.his mining interests In Jack-
eonvIUe dtetrict the past weak.
'the commercial
I:
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