Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
TRE DfilUY Z3TABU8HBD IN 1878 GBORGE MADDEÑ GREEN, ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS By Williaips OUT OUR WAY e u P t, 3U «f HtBP A ouu CMM û I w iu ve m c cv r-io à e u o e v w M XIR WOOD CumMQr UkE ^OUR A^U CARRs/ihdGr— MOO UEA^E THE < v o o o €»O tower Vf wowT Grp iw. ifc\AMD UBAME TRC Asrt<% <»O \ I 1 tower -ThUsS/ W o UT CQME OOTX s tc w e Dutcher J It Isn’t Far To Christmas By the sign of the toys in the window it is almost Christmas. People who stand and look at the toys.are Hving their own childhood again. Chil dren who gaze in these windows think they shall never-grow op, or give no thought to it whatever. There are many on the streets, breasting the gray wind, and all are in a great harry. Nevertheless great numbers of them pause to contemplate the toys. By this sign Christmas draws near. Yon would know that i t drew near even if the calendar did not supply this information—even if there were no calendars. A wistfulness in the weather and wistfulneee in the heart. It has always betfi so when the year approached its end and Christmas came forward from its month. .A certain feeling in the atmosphere and the spirit. By this sign. Christmas is known not to he far away. It is a time, this space before the coming of 1 Í4 E O LD H iltH E M STOVE,7 HOW COME VdE 4 T U L L O V E » ; Christinas, when people think of friends they have “0IOSE. OLD -JÉUUtìrS THAT C A U S E D O S S O M U C H M lf iC P W / loved and lost a while; a time when they find them selves, oddly enough, remembering the years that cannot come again, the friends that are far from hers. At all ordinary seasons we a n too busied with our own affairs to think, of the years that are gone. But now, aa though It were decreed by providence, * A friend Is a person who tells and quite as though it were the moet important recol AND you he Is going to be “ fra n k ” lection of all, there is an inclination to think often of w ith you, and then proceeds to those who are not here. By this sign also Christmas Insult yon In a way he knows cannptx be ta r away. dames M . ’rtunnpnea, publish you would not stand fro m on en How pleasant was the past. How excellent were er e f the Mew Orleans Item and emy.— North Powder News. the frisode e f long ago. What gladness there used A fte r a thousand years, sclen* That America must w ork out ta he fat the worid at thia season of the year. A a proper dividing line between tints who are making exhaustive ley hl a afeoekiag, aa orange in ,the toe, a pine from t G overtm ent ownership and oper researches into the genealogy of The im portant thing in mal money is to get it. the thicket—< pine all Bedizened with tinsel and that ation and private enterprises. W e vitamlnes have discovered papconi. It is a quality that the past possesses of must reader unto Caesar those ham and eggs are twins.— Banks Any man who knows what not ’ | ceasing itself to be gently remembered— for the thinaa th a t belong to Caesar. Tribune. to do can come close to fitting any Thera is very little doubt that past is cleansed of all care and complainings When the Batted States mails could Thomas Edison says the tim e the present is the post, it is so that we IhaU regard be handled more effectively and is coming when the United States the days that are now. When the present Ok we past, eounomtaolly by private enter -of Europe w ill make w ar on the W h a t the world needs is these days «hall be the golden days that «Ztao. no prise, hut the people demand United States of America. But if stockings that won’t run and more. To think of the past, and with affection, la that the Government own and they mind their own busli cloeks-that w ill. Operate the post office for rea- conscientiously as we do, ohe of the Christmas omens. there Yet if we think of the past, we are thinking •eos 0 ^ public policy. The same w ill bo no troublé.— St. Helens Mo man can hope to succeed In thing is - true regarding streets, SontiM l.’ also of the present. There.is much warmth in that politics un til he can keep hls con- highways, sewerage, drainage and worry which concerns itself over the coming of science under fu ll control. matters relating to public health Christmas. There is warmth in the kettles at the and publicf safety. W e must pay e rr is human— to lie about corners, where the tells ring not for dole, but for the a premium for protection in pub more so.— Monmouth H er- • Perhaps the thing th a t hurts a lic operation. privilege of giving. There is warmth in the purpose man’s feeling most Is the first The dangers of Government dents he gets on a new fe p d y . that bids people hasten along the streets, on the ownership have been impressed missions of diristmas. There is more warmth than This often seems to bo the land upon the American people by ever June has known, when the butterflies wtere of the free and the home of the th e ir experiment in Government A fte r getting through paying easy.— Vernonia Eagle. drowsy on the sweetbrier. By this token also, it is C ontrol, of the railroads during fo r jnstlce at the court house not far to Christmas—Morning Oregonian; the W orld W ar. Under Govern moet men are* w illin g to sell And Now Congress May Be Flooded ’ There will be no “ drouth” of projects when the United States Congress takes up the question of flood control. On the other hand, there are in dications of a flood of measures dealing with this subject. The situation may easily become such that Congress itself will feel impelled to construct meta phorical dams, storage basins and reservoirs for control, not of the floods but of flood-control pro jects, an inundation of which might easily submerge it in a sea of indecision. Ideas, however, are what Congress needs and undoubtedly wants. Able engineers from all over the country have been most cautious in proposing remedies for flood conditions. They appear to be in general agreement that not one, two, nor three, individual plans of control will suffice, but that many things will have to be done, and these only after a most exhaustive survey of the situation. Congress protebly will call for the opinions of engineers who have studied the issue and who are capable of contributing something to the prob lem, but Congress also will have to give some r e c o g nition to the scores and hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of suggestions which the laymen of the country—particularly of the areas affected by floods —have to offer. All sorts of schemes, from the post, sibly practical to the practically impossible, will be submitted. Home of these may be worthy of the most serious consideration, and Congress, therefore, will find itaetf constrained to face this incoming flood of opinion with some effort to sort the wheat from the chll».--C^riHtian Science Monitor. Every n ed cornea lip nd then Komeone yon haven’t migfi- t d b you he i# bark uicuin LAND PRINTING CO, Managing Editor W A S H IN G T O N — ' confidential stenographic report o f the first meeting of the Dugfubrious Lucu- brators, a new society of wistful Republican presidential aandl- datee who adopted as their p o t to "W h y Don’t He Speak Up?” and as th e ir official anthem the ditty , entitled, “ Is They Meet * n That BoneKor Is They N ot?" & V " W e lt he ain’t said “ Nope and maybe he nfh’t gout* somethin’ he generally don’t he?” r says it, “ Course he does, unless he’s scared to.” ’’Yeah, maybe he*« scoped.” “ I f he wasn’t scared he’d say It, wouldn’t he?” T h at W ord Again “ W ell, nobody knew what be meant when he said choose,-did they?" “ How can yon tell w hat he meant?” , . “ I f nobody knows w hat be meant, than nobody k n o w s whether he meant he w ill o r he won’t .” “ I t ’s just as lik e ly he w ill as he won’t .” 7—7^ / - “j don’t care what he meant ¡bant choose. ,1 want to know that he meant whed he said he didn’t choose to ru n .’’ “ Yeah, what did he mean by run?” “M aybe-« guy can run some times when he jgst sits s till.’’ “ Sure, a guy m ight mean he didn’t choose to run away from It,’ either.” “ But he said h e ’d id n ’t choosy to rnn for it .” “Nor awdy from It, eith e r.", “ I f he was goln’ to take it why B it towyar, Brandon, JaUt to etefca Faaquea «ell. Brando«'« nephew, Tsr/y, t o r s * Dotoroo, gueJktsuti plant to void Vaeguet land grant. (Terry «cam« Fosflao and off ere »id. Twgues won’t listen end tcllt Aim Dolores mast marry yowto Span iard, Boarthroteon, Terra tries to lo rg tt bur by a wild ntpht along Barbery Coast, Dolorot teaks Tar ry 't aid to saving ranch, but rs- tarn« home disillusioned token «be (tods Aim on dmnken party. Buck soeU wtossssod her visit and. to- tripned, goes io Tatquet ranaA. CHAPTRR IX —Continued “No trouble at all; . besides 1 could endure many troubles tor the privilege of coming to the Chapel to m nhip. end perhaps to see you —aad your Orandfather," he added beamy. “And, by the way. 1 em a fM E he Is in no condition to go to We city now.“ Her trusting lovelinaua hod inspiradsblm with a mad- desire to get her away from the rancho and alone with himself. Dolores looked at her Grand- father, obviously troubled. “The excitement might bring ea another stroke—is it absolutely necessary for him to go?“ turning around she found BuckweU’s dork eyes watch ing her. In a Bena he ettanged his expree- sioa to as impersonal /ro w s . “It may be necessary tor some member of the fondly, to sign an application at the Oourt Hones tor permission - “Ruady?“ he repeated aa tt pre- occupied. "Ah. yea, to be cure!“ e turned toward her and Ms eyes >ened in surprise. “Ready Indeed^-ready tor M m !“ be thought to htfiself. She was far more beautiful than the moetnoto- rtons celebrity of the etty aad In addition to being lovely tt was plain to s m that Ute bad taught her nothing o r the ways of men. Con trolling bis ram pent, hidden 1 thoughts. BuekwUU finished pleas- aaUy, “Then shall we leave?“ "Tee, pleaee," 'agreed Dolores, and she permitted Buekwell to as sist her dawn the abort steps end Into hie enrriage. It had been at the side ot the read, awaiting hls signal tor quits some time. Back in the Uving room Vasques slept soundly and on the table the open hd of the strong box revealed the fact that the age old land grant ' docum ents were gone. They were In Buckwell’s pocket and as the . carriage jogged along he decided that they, as wen aa the young girl by hls side, ward to remain In his pos seat ton— as long os he wanted . them. 3 , AflUAND Medford and Grants P e e s “tow n ” football teams w ill meet la Oranta Pass on New Y e ar’s day I * the annua] struggle btween the two cities. Perry Ashcraft, graduate of Ashland high, la man aging the Medford teem end prob ably this year a* In the peat eev- eral ot the local “ has-beens” w ill reinforce the^ Medford talent. 1s visiting leaves Austin 8. Hammond, the-M ed D. Henry Baróeburg wes 1« Ashland Tuesday, making prepar ford attorney, same to town yes atlons to relaove her*. terday- ■ " Through the klndnem of M r. and Mrs. Scheble the Start« So ciety was held on Raturday eve ning at th e ir residence, 14 Bfiah street. J. H. Driscoll, chief deputy gemd warden, tor southern Ore gon, w ith headquarters in Ash land, baa returned borne from the R. A. M in k le r’s handsome new eouveatlpn held recently In home on the Boulevard la a Impôt ready for occupancy. Stattar tad refuse. There woe no eaa etas eh* cpuid turn to—her Grandfather wuh elek. Den Luis hod pleaded ether engagements aad Terry—well, Doloret dM not Zhn to think of the way ehe bad feqnd him spending his time. Ang minute she end her Grandfather m ifn t be forced from their home and It going to tea with Senor Buekwell would make kina work any harder w help theta she would M C ttN A N re. K IN G B Y DOC R E ID - “Thank you. It will be very nice “K Is «0 good qf you. to help us!” Sixty-four yeaip ago today, to go to t M if it will not. ee you she said warmly, and tor the first tbe ‘world*« heavyweight ebam- nay, take long. Shall we leave time reloaed bar rigid poattle* la plonstitp woe <Mermln»d. at a e w r the corner of the carriage. Buqkwell gathered up the papers Buekwell noticed and with an Wadhuret, England, when Tom Mrs. Squire Parker and chib aad followed bar example by rta- effort raOtralned hlm nelf from K lug, champion of Great B ritain tag. “I am at your disposal—when grasping, her graceful hands and dwn have moved to the city for and John C. Heensn, champion ever you are ready I" drawing her toward him. There was the w inter from P a rk e r’s station. “In only a tew moments, then.“ a time apd plane tor everything o f Ataertea, clashed hi a flninh 6be fairly skipped tram the room is and bath would come a little later. ring battle for the w orld’» tltlg bar bast* to have the trip o*er% (To bb continued.) and a side het o f 1B.0Û0 K ing won the fight and title by knocking Heennn opt 1« the _________ _______ _______ ont th e English champion. A t 2M h («and, but the réunit qf that Heenan w a i either under ’any raté, both K tn < sod Heensn the ’affnir M t a nasty flavor In ' the influence o f dope when ho jetired from chi *a)nk immedlate- the mouths of the sporting ele- lbet tp K ln g * o r etae had told iy a fter the battle. , Congress, yesterday, / IL», Jm S í . ja»-, , l ì ■ «remmaugg» • 'wr.TM- 'uar^ui ■ir 1”' oMArraw x The Trap fa Zprung Chris Buekwell did not own a carriage. He felt that bis where abouts could not be so eheily «pot ted when bo summoned a public hack to carry him to appointments. But he always Insisted upon im maculate madam equipment aad fast horses. He found the latter tar more satlsfaettttf then the anto- mobile whlctF w n growing in popu larity with his political contempo raries. x Dolores* second trip to the City was consequently effected In less time than the regrettable experi ence of her call on Terry. “Do you come into San Francisco often?” Inquired Buekwell watching closely through narrowed eyes. “Grandfather ban sever permit ted such trips,“ sbFleplled truth fully after a mement’A hesitation. “You see It ta customary for Span ish women to remain a> borne.” She bad decided that the hideous experience o t the Poodle Dog was her own eecred—she woe too ashamed of the incident to ever mention it to anyone. “And do Spanish girls always ad here to their native customs apd paternal dictates?" asked Back- well In e ’ tooe th«t Invited confi dence. He was curious about why she went to Frisco on ttas previous night Buekwell abhorred reticence le a woman. “1 don’t know.” replied Dolores uneasily, “but I prefer to remain at the hacienda—Ob, you con eave it tor fie. caa’J you?* "W ith your help, my dear, I am sura that your Grandfather will be abjp to «pend the re tt of Me days there." , Buckwell’s bidden meaning was lost on Dolores. Row ooold the have guessed that be wanted her to seise* tS> plkBa * TURNING THE PAGES BACK F ro f. T . W . Miles Portland tomorrow. lost no time in oeeklng their only servant. “It is necessary that I go to town. Kindly look after Orand- tother and if he should hare am other attack try and reach me— soma way—I «hall be at the Crystal Palace, and the Court Hones with Senor Rockwell.“ The old peon stood aghast with month opeo at the m e n thought of a daughter of the Vasqpe« going out in this unconventional manner. He crossed himself devoutly a n d ’ Im plored the Good Mother to watch over hla mlatrees two trips to the city in »a many days! I t was un heard of. • But Dolores had not waited to see what he thought. Quickly pos sessing herself of a shawl and para sol she hastened back to the tir ing room and stood looking at her Grandfather with a mlqgttng of loro, pity and regret that she must leave. Gently lifting hls feet to a stool, so that he was stretched out in a more comfortable position, she spread a soft blanket over his knees, placed a pillow at his side and after a tight k in on bis brow turned sway to Mde the tears. Ha wpe all ehe had iw toe world aad he felt so miserable! “I am ready,“ she announced, joining Buekwell at toe mantel where he had been examining the utter contempt. •“ The Maine woman who knits mental direction there was a The man who has started to for h a lt price. 70 pair of mittens every year proper increase in wage»-in some ■all around the earth along the must be aa adept at handing out lines, but there woe a tendency equator probably w ill get ell the the m itten. to overload the rhilroads w ith so credit, but I t ’s juet possible there H o t Heck eays: “The best im Is the hand of a Janitor in it plement I ever uked In research W hy play golf? You can get. somewhere. clable fam ily game of bridge and work was a fine-tooth comb.” (liable fam ily game or brdige an< time. f J. W . Bell and O. Bnrkm an a r O. B. Allen le ft Saturday night rived last Thursday from the N ig fo r ■ trip do K lam ath Falls. ger Boy mine in northern C ali fornia to spend the Christmas holidays w ith their families her*. J. B arrett and N. Natstead of T a l Mrs. Mita Cook came up from ent were, paresnger» on the same Jacksonville the first of. the week. train bound from the mine to th e ir borne« for the holidays. Following Agr with Me eyes, Buekwell gloated over her graceful fighre and charming youthful Inno cence. It had been a long time sin c e ho had taken each pains to make plans that Included a woman. He smiled—partly at himself and partly In anticipation of the pleas- ores that would ba Ms within the X . leavlag the room Dolores x W îlM
