Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland daily evening tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1890-1890 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1890)
*• • ' ' « -'* ■.'r*‘ ' ■ • “ >y *• • »*‘5, ' ’ * ’ ’*’• • • /■ ,. • . - x • '• . ♦.?<< 1 KSiàfcî ••'-’■« .-^-. a« V ! 1 7 .0 / close shave or heavier cut, as cir cvunstances may req u ired permit. T he shot which iound its \lay into ’ the room of the subsidized edito- ; it! laient of the coney, n j .¡»ears to ha.ee shattered the wcl’Auiunb- < 1 volumeoi “ Familial Gn. .rations ol i from Great A uthors," 4 in the with th I sonahty lat nm- ed response winch toil-. a here a. rîî» ¿is ns ciiif i su.)- h t.\'GS editor rh. I paii’tul i ii'iiv fur sort of sLutt,young the shot struck there is I Rinding -of that kind, barring a lu- absea e of ¡he higk^ felt ( j phraser which have oi late been , much tendency , ( tie an(j 1 imparting the literary vein ering to ruts about "wits the Gd __ __ . . . . ,, . i . th r in ;„ g . s • ti, ,» you i .,n ' t tiie “ editorial notes ' ol the paper, brains •’ and i such , tn.it 11 i • , i ... ,v...r h t h ,J and the bereaved editr r could on- <lon I know lnucu aooiu» 1 nt i drag in the names of Dean Swift T id in g s editor read it. with a gen and Macaulay, foregoing attempts nine relish, but upon one point was keenly disappointed. 1 he article at quotation till the shattered vol 1 he shot was marred by the omission oi the ume has been replaced. usual half column, quadruplex cap that struck the scrip-shaving de lions— 4 line pica down to pica— partment was the suggestion that which are so much enjoyed by the an effort he made to reduce the M a il’s readers up th is ’way. and county debt. It called out the the T id in g s editor feels hurt at ’ *<l»'cal that always comes from that 1 low much more | quarter when any discussion of the th e om ission, The py i ot clinic tin* thing would have county debt is attempted. squeal this time comes pierced with been under the successive captions: “ A P O IS O N E D A R R O W !!!!’’ a splinter from the shattered bun “ ’1 i d . W ound not S e r io u s !!!'’ die o f stock quotations, up the other stairs: “ You take my house “ I I .Hie • * T h in k er U n corked !! “ .Medford might Pity Ashland!" when you do take the prop that doth sustain my house; you take -• ♦ The T id in g s recently noticed my life when you take the me,ms an idle and absurd st itement of the whereby 1 live.” Beat This If Voti Can ! R E A D T H IS . SIZES 2 , I j ' j ’ Medford M oil about t he mountain 'fh e manner in which the great- r,a s e s in th is region and the rail- SIlb. ed itor o f th e Tim es road,and remarked that “ what the) disposes of the leading Republic editoi of the M oi! doesn’t know ans o f the country causes even the about the mountain passes of South most stony-hearted of his Demo- ci n Oregon would serve lor years crat ic readers to weep tears of coin to till up 'lie local-news Viicumn m passion for the mutilated victims. his columns.’’ Ibis remark seems Such “ truculency” from such an to have worked an idea into the amiable-looking, mild-mannered head of tile A/<i?7 editor, and he little fellow is remarkable. It is adopt., Lite suggestion at once, in fortunate that the mails between his vi ry next issue he drew heavily this county and Washington arc upon his vast stock of ignorance, blocked—the victims will not find and filled up more than a column out for a few week;-', anyhow, how of*.he vacuum with the first install badly mutilated they are. «* * «» ment of what he doesn't know I about railroads and about the .Nobody, in the grossest flattery, ; mountain passes ot Southern O re or even in the loosest irony, J ’ could gon and Northern California. He so strain a metaphor as to call evidently feels jubilant over having N ickell's little hired man a man oi l struck something to fill up the large parts and great acquirements, , “ vacuum’’ with besides headlines but it is rather surprising, consid- ! and dashes— something that costs neither -physical nor mental exer tion— a sort of stuffing th.it d e mands no waste of brain tissue, so fir as the reader can discover any evidence in the stuff, and will result in no wear anil tear of any part of the Mail establishment except the broad part of the editor's panta loons. The M oi! has undoubtedly struck a rich “ copy” mine, and ap parently an inexhaustible one— this mass o f ignorance upon the matter involved. He might go on tilling up column alter column with it. week after week, but he will soon discover that it is bad policy for an editor to write too much and too often about things of which everv one of his readers knows far more than he does ering the neat and flippant way in I which he handles the quill, to ! find him so sterile of controversial i resource that in the very first bout • he essays with th* T id in g s he is : reduced to the level of the small mind that thinks it has applied an extinguisher when it hurls at an antagonist the withering charge I that lie wears, “a number six hat ' and a number ten hoot,” T o thiis strait the great-brained sub editor ! o f the Times was reduced last week in his anger at the T id in g s editor. This and a far-fetched pun upon the editor's name is what we I have to hear up under this week. The hat business is a very wormy chestnut, but if it is the best the Tim es man can do, we will have to record his calibre accordingly. ' T he boss himself used to get up ♦ something more original than that The Jacksonville Tim es seems occasionally. H is ‘“S ca t!” for in to have been hit in two places by- stance. shots from the T id in g s recently— KKOM SANDWICH IS L A N D S . one shot has evidently struck the S an F rancisco , Feb. 10. Hawaiian comfortable quarters of the hired ailviees just received report greatest help, and the other has shaken up rain storm on island of Kauai known the department where “ subscrip there for twenty yearn. Oue foot of ' ram fell in less than two days. Rice i tions” at various rates are e x crops, trees and houses were washed j changed for county scrip, with a away I 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 PRICES 34—30. .... $13.50 42 20.00. 42 . 18.00, 38 ..............18.00 30 ...................... 24.00 34—30........... 22.00 32—40 12.00. 32—34—30 .......... 9.00. 5.00 5.50 NOW $ 0.75 10.00 0.00 9.00 12.00 11.00 0.00 4.50 2.50 2.75 12 1 Also a large ’line of Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks at from $1.50 to $4.00. -:oo:- . & E. V. CLOAKS, JACKETS! JACKETS, CLOAKS! They Must Co. —A nd — n r e l a y , « r a n u a r y At Is the day to look for the RED LETTERS and the GOOD VALUES! They represent. It is impossible to state values without seeing the goods, but if in need of anything in this line our prices are bound to please you. Everything marked in plain fig ures and all treated alike. We in vite your careful inspection. Respectfully, E. B. HUNSAKER.