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THE DfllUY TIDING
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
GEORGE MADDEN GREEN, Managing Editor
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
y W illtó m s T te Tidings
OUT OUR WAY
V O y R PAR? h
\AA-N.ML LAO.MXlR
PAR CA m V e t (1
tSAMlM AÆ» VWORK k?
* r come W w o a rff
MERt F fe R A u r r //
Deoetotar 1, lW T
THE YOUNG MAN’S H O P»:— Wherewithal shall a young man
cleanse his way? by taking hood thereto according to thy word.
Psalm 11»:».
P B t TVB •
’’Lord, Thy Word abMeth
And our foot-stepe guideth;
Who Its truth halieveth;
i
By Rddnsy Dutcher
N&A Service Writer
rfavs
aim t mo
M W M A -BE7 I B IN
0 A U *M SHE^S GOMMSR
A iM W E M H E ,
CO m E' o
ao m e ~ m i o
O W E *T’ S E E zl M
FIR S T-
T fcL L .'lM I G OT A ,
k P iece A CAKE FER IM . i
\
i oiom ’ E ^ r T K ’ y
nut off a
The Spirit of Christmas.
With the passing of Thanksgiving there is a
certain very definite “ feel” of holiday» in the air.
To definitely define that spirit is difficult, for
it is an intangible, uncertain, innhte emotion which
encompasses ng
$
It is far more than the spirit of giving—the
exchange of material things.
Spiritual values, a glorified realisation that
“ The ¿ f t without the giver ia bare” and the
fuller realization of Peace On Earth, should be the
criterion by which we should judge a worth-while
Christmas spirit
Especially should this be true of a Christmas
spirit in our Community. We should remember in
our “ gift list” that there ia the gift we owe our
community—a gift of good citizenship.
Good citizenship includes many things, an ac
tive interest in affairs <of government, materialized
by aiding the board of education and teachers
ip maintaining the highest standards, by actively
supporting churches,, taking pride in' appearance of
homes, yards, streets, and parka—in short it in
cludes the building up of the community in every
way possible through cooperation.
. And it would be well if the Christmas Spirit
might prevail throughout the year—then each suc
ceeding day migfet be fedped, hf^pie^dhan that of
the day previous.
*
Do Unto Others
Homan nature has ite weakness, but it also
has its strength. There is mooh iu man’s daily
record that makes unhappy reading, but always
somewhere in the report there is a page or a line
that thrills the heart, that is evidence of a vain of
latent goodness beneath the outward appearance
of badness, that makes us- suspect that after all the
badness is more of an outward appearance than an
ingrained reality.
Se it is a pleasure to note that a very large
number of men and women have either broken
away from the brazen rule that reads, “ do others,”
or have never recognized its forces, and are exem
plifying the Golden Buie, "do unto others,” and
are doing it generously.
•
The sf>ecific thing we have iu mind is-that
phase of the Near East Belief now firmly establish
ed and known as International Golden Buie Sunday.
There are many other examples showing a healthy
growth of the Golden Buie spirit, but this is perhaps
the greatest single example; and it is timely because
G o UU b Buie Sunday will be observed December 4,
on behalf of the Near East Belief, and millions of
persons will do unto other children as they Would
like others to do unto their children if they had
fallen upon equally evil circumstances.
Such a «display of the true sentiment, not senti
mentality, is highly gratifying for many reasons.
It is one of the things proving our age not so gross
ly material as the pessimists would have us believe
it ia. It is commendable because in a larger sense
than is found in most charitable enterprises the
gift to Near East Belief is something more and finer
than the mere giving of money; it is entering into
the real spirit of the occasion and giving something
of self in addition to the offering of money. There
is no person who observes the day as it is meant
to be done who will not be better in body and soul
because of the observances. '/•
” " .
It is not liow hard it mAy be for a rich man to
enter the' Kingdom of ^eaven which oonocnia ns
moat, bat how haul it Is for a poor man to remain
on Earth. ,
We can’t indorse this protest against building
monuments to dead politician*; in fact, we regret
that .there are not more monuments of that sort.
r * ♦ • «<75
,
i ' v - ?
— ■ i »1 h y
*. > t . J?
• ? •/ ,
- The sort of a husband the modern.woman wants
is a big, husky, strong, intellectual, inflexible man
whom she can wrap around her finger.
If Prohibition had only produced honest
leggers it would not have been so bad.
Scissored featiment
Our agricalture editor Is fig- >
uring out, or trying to, which
would he the more profitable
crop here,' black walnuts or tur
Oovernment estimates reveal keys. Both seem to be money-
that a radbrfl crop of rye w a s makets little dreamed o f half -a
eeb^pry >go.— Harrldburg Bullp-
Where
The accusation that there are flattery s,
too many politicians in Indiana
Woman suing for divorce says
Easiness may not be Nature's
IS another way 'of saying that
she can’t live on less than 91000
there ary too many inhabitants. first law, Hut it’s a good second.
a month. Lota of people w h o
— Silver Lake Leader.
would like to can’t either.
one word
The first official act of Monley
would be
Mohammed, new sultan of Mor-
oceo, was to set rid of all but
one of his late father’a 300 wives.
Which gives rise to the question
It’s a great privilege
—-why didn’t he make it unani
well,
and a great duty
’■
Propagandists say we ought mous?— Dufur Dispatch.
the thing up. -
to give Russia credit for good in
Withont any authentic statistics
tentions. No matter how good Its
Intentions, no American business or census at hand we would say
Golf may improve the h e a lth
man la In favor of giving it Btod- that the principal lines of busi
hut
it has a reverse action on the
ness in the United State* at this
disposition.
tithe are beauty parlors and fill-
lag stations.— Heppner Gaxetto-
*
•
There are nearly a million idle Tlmee.
About all there Is to health is
men In -the United States. N o t
fitting
the dimension of the appe
counting college students.
The pavement of the Columbia tite to the dimensions of
th e
river highway at this season Is belly.
'
A town in Oklahoma has ao liable to be very slippery. Espec
chief of police, ho town marshal ially (s there daoger of skidding
aufl ao crime record. A good at carves. It will pay to be care . Hes Heck says: "When I want
place, to send our leading de- ful while out on a motor trip.— to git my man, I ’d ruther hev
Hood River Glacier.
half a brick’ thin a whole one.’*
ptorers for a rest.
Few men command universal,
respect, but there’s one to whom
we all. take qff our hajs. Yeah,
he’s our barber.
Introduce thq
*«l». HTk prom-
¡reselbfaal to m ;
the fleet-j
leasurqs system
mal-W
d two out of
anfl ei
the Mouse. A
tkaée
Itlon from pint« and.
and foet and'ao bn
, I units IB merchan-
dlslMg,'’requiring v-ton year«, Is
propoopfl. Quart« would become
U lan, measuring 10 per c e n t
mpre; yards would stretch 10
per cent into meters, and so on.
The plan, first urged 140 years
ago by Thomas Jefferson, has ac
quired plenty of- -distinguished
support, but it. probably won’t
mean .much to the average poli
tician «pleas business interest?
unite in demanding'It.
Quite recently, thl« writer pro- '
dneed a story showing that 1927
had been America’s biggest dis
aster year. By New Year’s It may
be necessary to report a y e a r
equalllag any other two years tor
such events, far hardly had the
story been printed before the
Red Cross w»s called upon to
help nearly 200 persons affected
by the Pittsburgh gas tank explo
sion and a lesser number when
A tornado swept through Its own
back yard in Washington. Pro- .
ceefla of the current Red Cross
drive here were turned over to
tornado relief
The Red Cross, It may be said
to help, it* efficient publicity
staff, Is a national disaster In
surance system. Its principal
beneficiaries those who can’t af
ford to pay for Insurance against
hurricane«, floods, earthquakes
and the llkb. The whole country.,
chips In and the money g o e s :
where the crashes come.
If you don’t like your present
church, there are* others ia the
land Which you may never have
heard of and which may their
attractions. , The Department bf
Commerce, which also conducts a
census of divorce figures, h * «
been Issuing frequent bulletlhs
covering Its 1926 census of relig
ious bodies. The last three sur
veyed were the Krimmer. Brued-
er Gemeln.de, the Mennonlte
Klelne Qameinde and the O 1 d
Order Mennonlte church.
In tea years the Krimmer Bre
eder Gemeinde church has dpop>
Fed from 894 to 7»7 members,
ASHLAND
but the Mennonlte Klelne Gem-
einde hopped from three churches
and 171 members 1« l» lfi to four
churches and 214 members In
l» » g , and the Old Order Men
stores have never
Roy Rohley arrived this morn^ nonlte spurted ahead from t$08
po thoroughly ing from Eugene to spend the members to IÏ2 7 .
holiday shopper» holidays.
past few days.’*
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
12 Yean Ago
The Ashland
A delegaton of fair damsels
been
who are attending the Oregon before
Agricultural
College
arrived thronged with
home Wednesday to. spend the as during the
holidays. Among the Ashland
young ladles were Misses LncUe
Barber, Marion Hodgson > a n d
Margpret Patterson.
Mrs. Sloan, of the Stole Not*
inal faculty, ia spending the bolt-
. Misses Minale Peley and Ber day. vacation at her home In
tha fiUlason, who ere teaching at Portland.
Gold HiH. are home for
Christmas holiday season.
the
Miss Josephine Saunders Is
home from Reed College at Port-
lia d tor the Christmas vacation:
• ' « r a . 9 . R. Browp won • bjg-
tucker Si»en eway pt_ the Vtotog
Carel Wagner u home from Q>«
University of Oregon to spend the
Christmas holidays. - '
Miss Ida C. Hawley, assistant
principal of the high school, will
spend the holidays in San Fran-
ctsco.
This Day In
ilstianaX^
Copyright. l« n . TCnrnar Brea. Fletares, too.
. I
Dotorss Ceitollo In “OLD Í <M FRANCISCO’’ le ■ Werner Bree. I
_ _
pieturizjtion of Vile novst
,
CHAPTER VII
The Poodle Oofl
"May the Mints preserve me for
• bletherin’ tool I" fumed Terry on
hie way back to M eco after that
thankless trip o f varólas to Vas-
QP#«-
- ,
When a man ptauto to celebrate
bta dieUIufloa la a woman there la
ueually nothing tanking Thio was
trae with Terry. He had been eo
eure of seeing
lo Coloree* eyes
—lore for him—that M «a* à shock
to discover her betrothal to another
men. If she could ho eo perfidious
there v ea no use la remaining de
cent for any woman, ho reasoned.
They were probably all flirte or
worse, and ha. would celebrate the
discovery by learning a few tricks
H A F T IR V I— Continued
from "some of them who vera cred
ited with being skilled In their
trade.
All the vey beck to hie slab he
took malicious delight In mapping
out an elaborate celebration tor the
evening. After arranging the per
sonnel of hie party be decided they
would start out at The Poodle Dog
and hit every piece, both famous
and Infamoua, along the Cdcktoll
Route before morning '
By eight o’clock he vaa, In eve
ning clothes end his white bow tie
had been pulled Into such a hard
knot that It would have to be cut
off before be could retire with any
comfort In abort, Terry was med
and bad a grudge egalfist everyone
end everything.
An open cab landed him on a cer
tain street at No- 620, and the mis
tress of the establishment-agree
ably, provided three young women
to help Terry celebrate.' He was
relieved to find them as unlike Do
lores, (he cause of his spree, as Is
possible for women to be. Boister
ously piling lato his waiting car
riage, they proceeded to make mer
ry with an exuberance of gayety
that Indicated a round or ao of
drinks before leaving the house.
Terry bed reserved a large room
on thé second floor of the Poodle
Dog ettd when thly drove np to
the courtyard entrabes he wee In
formed that tome qf his other
guests had arrived. With consider
able hilarity on the part of the girls
they passed noisily through the
hall, past the big open doorway
leading Into the enormous toom
and on np the heavily carpeted
«taira to room No. 10, at the heed.
Their entrance zree greeted with
«bouts of welcome from several of
Terry’s men friends and the girls
they bad brought along
It was the kind of n party where
Introductions are waived. Everyone
Immediately proceeded to become
more Intimately acquainted. A tab
full of Iced champagne hotties bad
already begun to pop. The evening
was well under way.
"How does It come about we get
a chance to enjoy a swell splurge
like thist” one of the girls Inquired
loudly.
’’It’s Terry's party — make him
teH you,’’ advised someone else.
"Going to get married, Terry r*
taunted adother, “and wpnt a last
grand look around flre tr
"No. I’m not going to get mar
ried—that’s It—-f thought I wee, but
Fm not I wAe In love with a Span
ish princess, but she preferred e
men from her own country." .
A voUey of qondolences came his
way. but Terry could not be
cheered.
After an hour everyone appeared
to be In high spirits except the
gloomy h ost Hie anticipation had
been too great He wee these, but
net a part of the ftm. An empty
champagne glass, held tightly, Indi
cated there was only one thing that
Interested, him.
Beckoning a waiter, he bed It re
filled gad ea qulqkly drained It—
down to the lpst drop la the lopg
hollow stem. A slight exhilaration
recalled the duties of a boat, and,
crossing to the b ig elaborately
spread table, he waved hie arms
about while giving rather stutter
ing orders to "Serve some’sln—
soon!"
(
«
from a tray o< oocktafla that had
previously been the rpoada ho
picked up two untouched glasses
and gulped down the contents.-
Oae of the girls went to the pl
eno et the opposite end of the
room end played a lively tune that
lured others to .the floor for dano-
Ing, but Terry turned hit hack on
them and, fading the wall, sank
Into a despondent attitude. "And 1
really loved ker!” > e mourned to
hlnlsalf.
,
One friend who knew him tor
what he really was came oven
“Cheer np, Terry," he said, slapping
him on the knee. "What’s one
Spanish princess more or Itos In n
DBC. 1st, ISM
R. L. Vining of Tacoma, arriv
ed In A sh la n d Tuesday to s£snd . MVHRHARDT vs. ERNST
By DOC R B lb
the holidays with his relatives. It
Thirty-one
years ago today,
is Mr. Vining’s intention to start
for Alaska right after Christmas. Jack £<ert»ardt of New Organs
and Billy-Erast of.Brooklyn, N.
Miss ArmffdaMjbnghty. «( thk
J Y . two of the best known and
State Normal faqnlty. Is spending
Ia selecting a holiday pretoat n\ost clever light-weights o f the
the Christmas vacation season at you will not make a mistake in flay clashed in^a iO-round affair
he midst of her great need
home at Moamowth. Polk county. haying a rocking chair, the whole at Albany. N. Y„ In jr^tch the
lleawna she thought?« Terry
I- family? will enjoy it all the; year News-“Qrleahs hoy. was. awarded
•reuaU. ?? FJDodge ha. ovar’80
the decision at the finish.
hl blissful ignorance of her
different mtytoe to select , flrom
Thdy met again a month later
1 ranging to price-from one dollar In New York City In aaetoen
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Anderson i upward.
scheduled 20-round boat and EX-
of the Anderson Orchard" Hom»
erhardt again proved superior -by
Halenx bqlldlnk permits fhr Oc- 1»28 season at La Grande.
Farm, west of Talsnt. w e r e
knodklag Ernest out in the 12th t o W W
m M t o .J
s .
c#linty u
>Ix
among thé many shopper« to Ash
Mrs. George White left on this round. Both hoys were leading
land Isat Saturday. ,
morning's train for Dunsmuir.
contenders for titular honors.
‘ A cannery is proposed for the new sehoolbonses thia season
1 '--F-