W
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THE DAILY TIDINGS
GBORGE MADDEÑ GREEN, Managing E>
ASHLAND DAILY
OUT OUR WAY
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A LAROB PLACE:— I called upon the Lord In digress: "thi
Lord answered me, and set mo la a large place. The Lord Is 'on my
sldo; I will not fear what can man do unto m ef Psalm l l f : 5 . 0 .
PRAYER: For all Thy wondrous dealings wish Up, O Lord, wo
thank Thee.
t
W A SH IN O TpN ,-^R , probably
1« mere oolnetfiauca fa«t the best
newspaperwoman 'la Washington
is alio faq* most attractive and
the most feihiala«.
She is one
Iff filrU admitted
to the House and Senate press
«allertas among mqre M M p^ M
Men. Her name is Rath Finney
and she 1» correspondent for the
San W anciseo News and other
Scrlppe-Hovard newspapers over
the oodntry.
T ,
M l» Finney found heroelt ,n
the news last m o n ta w h en the
Fail-fiinclalr oil trial opened and*
defense attorneys asked prospec
tive Jurors whether or not they
had read any of her stories In ths
case. Miss Finney h f | a faculty
of putting known facts together
and letting them draw -their own
conclusions.
The Fan - Sinclair lawyers
didn't want anyone on the Jury
who might have been Impressed
by her articles. She la reputed to
know aa much or more about the
oil cases thffa any newspaperman
pa Washington. After a mistrial
h*d been declared and-an Investi
gation begun, William J .B u t n s
Indulged in soma fancy cussing
during an Interview with newspa
per reporters outside the' grand
Jury room and Miss Finney made
careful note of the tact In her
next day’s story, much to the op
en dtsgnst of a person named
Punishment Deserved
Justice in accordance with the fact» of a c ufifi»
justice rendered regardless of position oar power
of the defendant is the thing which will best serve
to develop a respect for law enforcement.
In assessing the maximum fine against Rev.
Wm. K. Raj, a minister who ptahdsd guilty to a
charge of drankeness—admitting withofit'reserve his
guilt and his fault—Justice of the Pepce L. A. Rob
erts, we believe, acted in accordance with'facts of
the case, and although the punishment Which is
being meted out to the erring pastor ihfiy seem
hard—his fiin was committed, there were no really
extenuating circumstances—to pay the penalty as
prescribed by the laws of his country must necessar
ily be a part of the Retribution he must make for
his downfall. '
•
The effect of sin of one who stands for better
things is indeed grevious, and far-reaching m its
effect.
Sympathy is extended members of his congrega
tion and his fellow chnrchmen—but it is only by rigid
adherence to the principles of their belief and pun
ishment of transgressors, that the ehureh can main
tain its dignity and power.
Their forgiveness of their erring pastor is gen
erous and Christ-like, indeed. The acceptance with
out criticism of the penalty — the willingness of
those moat vitally interested in thu welfare of the
erring pastor to assist him in bis time of troublow-
is noble.
’ ' ' ’»
Vr
,
¡f
“ Tim *m ut u^ t
~ i — fit ‘te-lild ** wui ate
taught and through aooeptance of punishment
when justly meted for a transgression we ate
strengthened.
< ' „
November
No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees,
No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds—
November. .
1
—Thomas Hood,
x u e wuiiUBtCat poet Tens tne irntn a w u i ne-
vemher in tbefi^ clever lines, but not all the truth.’
He perceives the motif of the mofcth «ad straight
way proqeadfi to exaggerate the same—-a privilege
which halnmira to all Doats. and is assumed bv son*
who are not
Kvery month of the twelve has its character
istics and November an individuality quaintly its
own. The vivid and varied color, scheme of mid-
aahnffin gives ptaee to a study in gray monotony. ’
The msighia of November is the fodder shock,
the pumpkin and the turkey gobbler strutting to
his doom. History and romance meet and mingle
in this month, mellow with the memories of those
days when America was young.
The time of the frying of doughnuts has come,
the making of mincemeat and the baking of pies;
the cranberry sajice Mashes furiously for they are
grinding knives in anticipation of Thanksgiving din
ner “ out at old A u h tlia r y ’s.’*
'
miss the point
• agno8t child-
looni products
■infinity.
It is concerned,
« M those pro-
l i d in Ashland
their purchasing of ttmrefcaa&se wholesale is that
they should practice what they preach find patron
ize home trade—home iadhstries upon which the
development of a community is essential—to sell
your own products successfully it is not necessary
to attack the quality of goods produoed by a com
petitor—but when go<xL produced by m home indus
try uiu <m a put with that praducM elsewhere it is
merely s doty which every local marohaat owes to
home industries, to purchase all home produoed
products which quality is equal.
An ea«tern man says falling in, love is
done intelligently. He is right. Falling out
airplane should also be done the same waj
L
1
V'- t
/ ai
u. a mt . orr. oiss?ev au sanse* skb .
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK
. U
w hat amt of relief they want to
protest them from the lawn of
supply and demand. M a n proof
that the Mffmor b a »am . bast-
noes man aPhidy aver hoard of
large corporations aqaabbling In
Washington over the tariffs and
tariffs aad ether protection*
they desired.
Perhaps PrasMaMt Osalidgi
taally derived a thrlU fr o »
toff nil the transoceanic fUei
to lunch, bnt tt’a a good hat
the Idea* was Mrs. Coolidge’s.
/
United States Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas, says:
That onr farmers need all the
help they can get at Washington.
I hope the next Congress will, pass
a farm relief measure that will
assist farmers In getting a 'fair
price for their products. Any leg
islative program enacted by Con
gress must deal chiefly with the
problem of the farm surplus. We
must hMp the farmer organise for
marketing purposes and m n' a t
give him the power within his
own organisation to fight for his
rights In the economic world J 7
Agriculture asks fer no -pre
ferred ecpnomic
position. .All
our farmers want is a chance to
meat world competition under the
same
governmental protection
given other Important Assertean
Industries end ether vital nation
al luteregts. Upfier these laws the
country .h as prospered amid the
^greatest upset of world condi
tions known in history, all exoept
agriculture.
In an average year the produc
ers of th e United States receive
10 billion dollars for their farm
products for which the consumers
pay -30 billion dollars. The ap
parent fact that the distributors
of those products cannot handle
(Continued On Pag* Five)
Mies Finney’s fame has spread
‘ se far that the other day «he
blossomed e a t as a ptthllc speak-
er, oh invitation of the Q h 1 o
Nfewspaperwemen’s
Association,
meeting In Telqdo. fihe talked
about newspaper work for Women
«L In Washington and elsewhere,
with feminist touches.
. i "W'd. »««
t» the
8» P W e fiaKerjt Tears hf<oreV t h e
Lpve costa u man fan
Civil War,” she said, “ftelltlcal
much a* marriage.
newspaper work Is easier t e r
women tn Washington than any
where el«e. In covering,, state
The popular idea of
legislatures
and home politics,
who Is a female who
most information Is obtained in
work.’
hotel rooms end lobbies er In sa
loons or elsewhere over a drink.
A little fun today beat* a lot
“In W aslttffton, tk e sedhtora
o f fun you expect to get tomor- and congressmen all have individ
row.
ual offices w here it is e a l^ and
practicable to interview ' them.
My ohlel difficulty has been that/
very often when f Interview a-
man, he take* up * lot o f time
asking me bow I happened to take
up thl* work, bow , I like it and
Life la largely a » e r e ae ea. After getting past that
matter of aeelng-how long y o u stage, however, I have aa more*
dlffcialty.”
cap postpone your funeral.
Apparently the only n d * e set te
be found tn congressional or sen
•If evevybOffy waa honest t h « atorial offices ie the one Installed
supply would bo So groat there by Congressman Lamer Jeffers of
w o n * bo no demand fur honesty. Alabama, home years ago. Jeffers
was an officer in the A. E. F. and
after the war, the army had some
sgpe^rflueus signal corps sets to
sell. Hence the one In Jeffers’
office, which has ne lend Speaker
bat two sets off ear phones. Jef
fers hasn’t much ttms to listen In
on it during the d ay because,
popular report to the contrary,
nearly all Member* of Congress
who staff, in thalr efficse ah. all
are kept quite busy. Aad, inci
dental^, Fetters- <e the enly con-
gressin'an who has a fhrge “Come
fa ” sign on Sils door.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
A S H l, A NT)
.' Slaklyon. New*—Bam Bril, one
of the oM -tl»era of Siskiyou aad
w ho h as sp en t a great part of h is
Ute In the Interior ot th eooonty,
went to Montague laat Friday M d
took bin tlret ride oa a railroad
train atoca 1MT. Ma «at oa a
Chartes Faitear, who recently
' disposed Af his property la the
northern part of <h* city, ha«
parohasbd the TnthlU place in
»■Stow* addition, which he new oc-
H. F. Hedgpeth came up fr o »
Roseburg last Friday to visit a
few daya with his parents, Mr.
Mr. and
Z -A -
wko
and Mrs. L. K. Hedgpeth.
left Ashland laat Wednesday for
S aia» spent thatt Thanksgiving
nt the residence at ax-Oovernor
Z. F. Moody, ths occasion being
a » o a t Ijafipy family re-unloa.
Prof. W. T. Van8coy and wife The' ex-goveraor’a other three
spent Thanksgiving with their non*. Malcolm. W. H. end Ralph
daaffhter. Mr*. U. B. Russell and B. and their families ware also
fa ir ly tn Medford.
present at the festlv ty .
Mrs. James potter and In
fant daughter of 8*attle are vis-
Iting a< the home of Mr* Pst-
far’a »oth er, Mfh. I. H. Russell
ta Ashland.
Mrg. M. A ..W hite, who h a a
heqfi spending *év«r*l weeks. In
Aahlahd visiting her
daughter,
Mrs. Aff. FT. Ledgararood. has ra
in rUed to her hotee near Salop.
Thia Day In
Fistiai» *
MAVKUiA vs. BOGAN
* y DOC. REID
Thirty-eight years ago today,
Dal Hawkins of San FraBciaco,'
estaHlahed him self as the first
le«ltl»n te teatkarweifht ebam-
pto««< America by; .virtue of a
victory ever Freddy Began his
close» rival, at San F ran clseo, in
o«e af the kardeat tonpkt ring
beads* -la Aaarleaw paglUatic
history.
The baye waicsaa ta nt J118
panada rtassH e a<d faagbt with
two-ouneu stoves. They battled*
despafafaly far TB rounds la the
open until darkness fWcdfi'theai
to diasaatthaa. , On the 'rollaw-
ing day they roaumed hostilities
and' feagbt 10 more
furious
rounfii «hen Hawkins landed a
blew that pat hta game ndvaroary
out and won Mm tke lig h t and
title.
.
I
Wasa thf Bfaff ®f «paia. The
«rifa tM t CM0 to Ban Fran-
t o Me Uses seep of peM t o
vwta missed the Vasques hoot
ttrfbtfFV
M fk><
abreast • / modem progress,
he Tasques acres are coveted
KfiNML psMNoal bote af Ban
ilsoS. |Tls bseper, BranOon,
BranBon’t nephew, Terry, ora
to the tench to bsp It. Bran-
»Ils to fiecompHeh hie tosh, but
fafb in b U Í wttft Dotorea
nnw nr
r t ft «
of power—at Its
-ummed with his
d out of the win-
he Was waltins
entte tanning on
noaghthhn can-
’eet
Tip-toeing
te pressed* hid-
wataaootink A
I sMd back noise-
I wrapped In h
stepped Into the
safftlon Buckwell
nd looked I t Ae
the shawl she
: all the lovely
of the East. Evi-
wlth all the se-
¡harm that only
-
uw V
\
A
<ji\
less with right hands slipped lata
the sleeve of ths othgr arm. Im
Fong, thalr loader and apokaaman,
was slightly In advance of the oth-
^BnekweU eyed them silently and
with a countenance as' Importer»
bis as thalr own. Vuddeafcr reach
ing across the table-he seised a
strong paper cotter m hm right
hand and closing his fist on It
snapped the'Vteel Is' two and toss
ed the pieces Into the fireplace.
The bosses stirred nneaslly, bat
Lu Fong and his friends did not
seem to notice. If ths exhibition
was aa object lesson to them tt
8on8e<1 this Immediately, tor throw-
lBJ, alj
aside, he pointed
his finger menacingly and said:
“Lu Fong, this la ths showdown,
We warned you before to confine
ro w business strictly to China-
town. You haven’t done It and
BOW you’ll sell your holdings at the
flo r e I offered Or wsW atom yon
*P tighter than a drum. And re-
member this—bom now on no
Chink -can own property outside of
the Chinese district“ He sank
to note the effect
’ f J»“ latest.and most severe ed ict
The »Itunttoa wen tense. No one
satd * word. but every eye In the
ro°m w as.on the Inscrutable fea-
tures of Lu Fong. The tong lead-
era watched him anxiously, aa If
trying to discover what It was aR
4kojrt, thoBgh wUUBg to abide by
whatever he said.
Lu Fong gaeefi at Buckwell st-
lently. He was evidently weighing
S
X\
I
«
the situation carefully, rally recog-
nixing the strength o t those pitted
against him. Then, as If there wee
,
nothing else to be done, he shrug-
■
ged his shoulders slightly and
I
smiled faintly. With true oriental
I
grace he bowed low In acceptance
I. * of the Inevitable and said: “Even
though the Gods place the greater
I
power la the hands ot thy adver-
* * i stry. one must atlU bow to the will
_____ r
of the Gods.”
----- « S S fifiC
“Tou’i* a wise Chink. Lu Fong.**
- •*,d Buckwell with a smile of sah
L
¿Sw?
lsfactlon. “You know when you’ra
9^?*
licked. 1*11 m eet you at the Poodle
SHk.
■'
Do* tomorrow night at nine o’clock
and we’ll close the deaL”
The conference was over. Once
again Buckwell and his henchmen
, had triumphed. '
Lu Fonff nodded ttt agreement te
the meeting aad with Me tong men
at his eheels shuffled from the
room.
MnJt. bn Ftma.”
^b* bosses waited until they had
disappeared and than gathered
- around Buckwell, slapping hftn on
xluce, her com- the. l“ c* with many Jests of con-
>ftly pink i s a X^atulatlon. Boon they departed
Mg. aaeStionlng * ,th 8m® chuckles and a wave of
lag but mystery Jbelr h*nd*- Tk^ - too- were eatle-
,ths.
fl#d- There weald soon be thore
briskly from the 9tL^ money for their tills.' \
tVhat Is it you * Buckwell was alone only for a
tkly! There’s a moment when the servant again
Chinatown due *PPe»red aad announced Brando*
t
and his nephew, Terence O’Shaugh-
me to warn you.
i a furor. They
Brandon came .forward with a
time yoa have frown on his face. His dismissal
Pong, their lead- from the Vasques rancho still ran-
1« word. They kled.
a don't ease up
Buckwell greeted him with a
I." Her Voice smile, still thinking of his recent
r like the whl*- victory over the tong-leaders.
I wind through
Well, Brandon, what success?“
Brandon replied a Mt hesltating-
Buckwell was ly: ”1 saw Vasquez, Chris, ha
usual calm. His old fool refused to sell at
eyes took on a price.”
pave him a queer
Terry came up to the table
rely foreign to beard his uncle mention the
ce. It was gone of* Vasques. His Interest qtf
> was again the ed as he realised the real pu
BSder-rihe deml- of their visit tt^Ahe old hacien
»rid.
Buckwell’s smile changed I
by. I’ll be cere- scowl as he stared,at Brandon
the * warning. I seldom tolled In getting wh
He toemed en- wanted and could not stand fa
in anyone 'who worked for him.
Brandon shifted uhcomfortably as
BackweQ said: “I want that land
and I Intend te get IL I Would
have paid Vasques the price I told
you, but now I’ll spend the monqy
to prove that his grants are In
valid.’’
, Terry heard this with a worried
expression. I Dolores had become
deeply entrenched la hie heart and
he was atmtous about her. .
Buckwell continued: “Send him
word that I have investigated Ms
brought before him.
grants and found them valueless—
and that he must prepare to va
cate.”
This Fas going a bit too ter for
Terrv to remain apart from the
conversation any longer, sod he
stepped up to Buckwell, saying: :
“But that hardly, aesms fair. The
Vasques family hhve lived on that
old estate fqr generations.“ .
BuekwaU leaked a* Terry quick
ly, ad If noticing Mm tor the first'
time. Brandon saw that Buckwell
Mr. UnM Mrs. Raymond Rüger was
offended
and M
anxious
keep
parents
Mr. and
n. J*ck to Ruga-
graces.
aad baby son of Dunsmuir, Calif., In
on his
Alida good
street.
Mr. Intervened
Huger is
“Terry la Influenced hr
apoat a Caw daya in Ashland re meaningly:
employed
by the
8. P. Co.
the
Met. that
old Vasques
has a In
cently visiting with Mr. Huger'« beautiful
Dtansmulr.
granddaughter.”
He leered knowingly, aad Back-
well, catching the Intent, nodded
wisely and chuckled.
,
<To he contlnaed)