ä
A
THE DflíüY TIDINGS
PUBL
OEOBGI MADD
NÖ DAILY
THE CREAT MAIL ROBBERY
By Williams
OUT OUR WAY
BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO,
(Copyright 1917 by FBÇ Picture» Corporation)
/C Atef I EfJEN <SO
>
' jm / m ' e r f a w e p R 9
BOOW VNriWòuT HAMthf
A BlGr FAM liS SCANOL
iGOiKTOW B b UIMP ,
Much has been said concerning Ferdinand, the
last of the Hohenzollem rulers—the king of a mon
archy—who several days ago passed on. Some have
called him a futile monarch. Some have called him
a great and wise monarch.
But it is a tiny figure upon whom the attention
of the world is centered, a little five year old boy
who has born his now duties like a king and be
fore whom lies the task of governing others—a
task which has descended on his shoulders before
he has learned to govern himself.
He is going away to the Black sea for a vaca
tion—his last real vacation so his guardians—a pre
mier, a prince and a judge 'and high church digni
tary—have decreed. And when he returns hiB train
ing for the task which lies before him Vill start.
He is faced with the difficult task of holding to
gether a monarch in a country where monarchies
have crumbled in the last few years.
There is something appealing and pathetic about
this tiny boy who must become king. They told
him his grandfather had gone to heaven and he
turned away happily to play. But soon he must
give up those things of childhood and place before
his own pleasures his duty to his people and must
conduct himself as. a king.
And we in far-away America read of the ro
mance which surroupd the life of the little prince.
And we are glad that in this country there is a
system of government where every boy is trained
to be a leader—yet his childhood is not stolen from
him. In this country we are glad that we all may
hope to some day achieve distinction. Yet the best
foundation for the leadership we crave is the
foundation laid in a healthy, happy childhood.
Might it not be that the little king might be a
wiser and better, ruler if his childhood could be more
the childhood of natural fellowship ♦ which would '
gi.v« h im an nndpi-n?An<1mg t) S nth or.
Possibly it might gppear as if wc are seeking
trouble, aa if we are asking to be permitted to
bear part of a burden which apparently we could
avoid, but it seems that the promoters of the ex
hibits to be made at the county fairgrounds this
fall in lieu of the regular fair program should make
a little moire effort to get all parts of the country
interested in this worthwhile stunt.
According to our interpretation and remem
brance of the tentative plans Ashland was not in
any way invited to join in the celebration or to
shoulder any part of the work or expense of or
ganising and handling the exhibitions. It was
simply the Granges, other public agencies and the
Medford business men’s association, as we remember.
Ashland, a fruit center of importance, the home
of many prosperous chicken ranches and an excellent
supporter of boys’ and girls’ club work—furnishing
many of the champion contestants for the cou n ty-
should want to assist in the exhibitions, and should
be willing to bear its part of the expense and
work.
Soap and Water
A recent bulletin issued by the State Board of
HeRfcfe extols the virtues of plain, old-fashioned
soap rad water and sunlight as antiseptic and dis
infectant. Experiment has shown that the fumigation
forjaerly insisted upon in cases of contagious dis
eases, is a useless nuisance and plenty of air and
sQoabine and generous use of hot soapsuds are the
beat ato r i t i s in g agents available.
The public is reminded that the practice of
washing hands before meals is an effective pro
tection against the multitudes of bacteria which
find their way to human harbors through the mouth.
It might be well if we were to put the fiuger-
bowi before the meal instead of after it. It was an
old roman custom and the slave presented his
bowl of scented water and towl of fine linen to
each gRest before waiters served at the elaborate
hau<juets.
R is a custom of cleanliness we might emulate.
While we didn’t really expect “ Slim ” would
ti?
us • lengthy visit, we breathe easier
wing it* defuiitdlv decided he won’t come But
really feel its his loss to miss Ashland.
Efficient work in checking forept fires started
Sunday by the electrical storm is evidence of the
great appreciation of the value of the forests of the
west, which the government lias at last realized.
W ith an oven 100 liom© runs to their credit
the season the Yank« seem to have arrived.
/ w e l l , w e u H e s e . e s
\
i M B CHBw»w‘ U E -fa iw v /s
i ’ m
e a t ' m a m ’ a l l e r s
C R IE S FER S O M E . S O
X ’TIED A STRlUGr ON M V
G U M SO'S 1 COULD G rT i f
B A C h f IF H E SIVALLBRED
I T — H E 01D - AM ' NOUS/
v T P ulls s o e a s v ,
/
.X M ^ H 'lN D A W O R R IED . j f c
Oregon should feel proud of her
third place among the states in
the proportionate number of
grade school graduates going on
to high school. This means a high
average of intelligence and Initia
tive for Oregon in the years to
come.— Srflem Statesman.
With flights to Parts, Berlin,
Honolulu and other pointe com
ing with such recurring frequency
one might ba Justified in saying
that Uncle Sam la somewhat up in
the air.—Mawhanr Graphic.
We certainly do progress in
some way». It was only two or
three years ago that It didn’t mat
ter If silk stockings had lisle tops.
— Jefferson Review.
Road traffic would be safer if
a lot of automobiles had only the
seating capiclty of the Spirit of
St. Louis.— Eugene Register.
Maybe dull people Just seem
that way because they don’t think
it worth while to talk- sense to
you.— Klamath News.
W ill someone please arrange
matters so the president and the
newspaper coiyespcudept can take
their vacatfoha at the same time.
— Harrisburg Bulletin.
■»urine* /or defy os (Ae our*. TAe bis. And la tbs morning lock fa-
«we» regio» ter (A* bandite' activé Toned hlm te the Sara cd 0 travel-
(tea te 4» (Ae Wert near Yellow ins companion.
Oonyon, gee rsAAsrtet Aoetog been
At SA Stephens, SA boor's rids
completed to (Ast vicinity. A t Ban from his destination, s sweet faced
Diego Lient. MacReady wondere eld lady boarded the train,
bote long Ae will be able to itand
Lieutenant MacReady, freshened
(As roatine of samp M/e, when As by a wash and s shore, bad watch-
te called before b it commandant, ad bar on the platform and warmed
,«M aetigned to dnty at Yellow Can- to the type. Hare was the kind of
yon, (» (Ae heart of (Ae affected a soul ha would Uka to have called
country. Mo io dobed to find a onto- '•Mother,” dressed la Wook, with
able neon to (oka nrtlA A4»».
lacs trimmings sad a gentle leven-
— ——
der bow around bar b a t Silver
MacReady made a mental roll hair curled beneath the bonnet,
rapidly. Founder—Panons— She waa evidently wall known.
Dwight—corking good soldiers, az- The conductors bowed to bar and
oaltont drill masters but hopeleee addressed her by name and refuted
tor intelligence work because of to let bar enter the day coach, but
the vary fact that they wars so insisted that she should so in the
machine libs. Then, suddenly— .
Pullman. She appeared to object,
“Sergeant William Smith, sir,” but ended by accepting the offer
ba replied. “He was with ms la with a street, gracious smite,
toe A. E. F. I think he’d do good
MaoReaJy, whose mind was cen-
work.”
ten d on Sargeant Bill and hlr com-
Col. Fuller nodded his assent
plete disappearance in the last
“Fine. Orderly,” he shouted- twenty-four hours, realised that the
Whan one appeared h e gave his oopductor was tapping his ana.
order tersely:
“Would you mind, sir, if this
"Find Sergeant William Smith of lady occupied part of thia seat?
Company Five. Have him report She’s only going as far ss Yellow
to Lieutenant MaoReady*s quarters Canyon.”
In five minutes.”
-
“Yellow Canyon?" MacRekdy ecb-
To the waiting subaltern ha az- oed. “That’s where I'm going.”
plained:
He Jumped up to face the ljuiffl
Sargeant Smith ’
.a on leffre gray lady.
of-absence with pay to place him-
hope I’m not Intruding. It’s
self entirely at your orders for the I against the rules, hut these men
W s’v» never learned the secret
of how a Crane woman can look
cool on a hot day whan aha isn't
and warm on a cold' day when she
1» freezing to death. — Crane
British bujldars have invented
cork houses. Will a man staying
out 1st« be obliged to carry a
cprkacrew?— Klamath F a lls ’Her-
a»
--^.laagatCBaasaiiai
THE BRITISH DOMINIONS
lì
l.W h O t is the name of the
of Aus-
recently opened cat
tralla?
2. What British statesman is
accompanying the P r | n c e of
Wales to Canada?
Women and eggs should not'he
3. Who is the Premie? of Soul*
Africa?
4. What British Dominion re
An ache in the head or in the
cently exchanged Ministers with
bcUy is the popular excuse for
the United States?
5. At what assemblage do rep Fl<Jastepplng an Invitation.
resentatives of the dominions
JLt does seam that both Juck’end
meet in London?
8. What is the chief objection -women have a partiality f o r
of Irish republicans to the treaty fools.
with England ?
7. What Member of the British’ Wealth, in the end, conquers
royal family visited Australia every man and every nation that
acquires it.
this year?
8. What war resulted from a
rebelious movement in South Af
A real he-man is one who feels
rica?
'■
like a boob when he has to wear a
9. Name a measure passed by dress suit.
the U. S. Congress affecting Or
ientals which is approved by
H ei Heck says: "There are Just
Australia.
two kins o ’ men— that Xhat are
10. What Canadian province found out and those that ain’t.’’
recently began liquor soiling un
der permits?
6. Radio.
8. Gertrude Ederle and Mae,
Gade C o r a o i.
1. Betsy Ross.
2. Jans Addama
8. Cartiers.
4. Helen Keller.
Secretary Wilbur criticises the
Pacific flyers tor sending out an
SOS that they were about to come
down in the Pacific, and then'
continuing their flight which end
ed In a tree on Molokai. There
n,ow, secretary, there now!
A woman’s political party fa
vors giving the m en alimony, too.
FJae. hat who are the men to
get it from?
A man ran from Boston to New
Y ork la 86 hours arid when he,
7. Anne Nichols.
reached Gotham there wasn’t p.
snlgle band or parade to greet
him. New York must Re finding
10. The Daughters of the Con the second hundred heroes the
federacy.
hardest.
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
property on Morton Street.
J. A. Lemary was a bi
visitor to Jacksonville Sai
and also attended to bi
m atten a t the couaty seat.
Mre. Mary Dean of Grants Pass
visited friends tn the city the lest
of toe week. Mrs. Dean was en
tertained at the NeH and Mnrph-
ey homes.
nnt tree? Our guess te that he's
tinkering with the sprained azle
of a fMvver and the chestnut Fas
pushed over to make way for an
apartment house-— Forest Grove
News-Times.
Special Note: President Cool-'
Jdge attended a farmers* picnic
in South Dakota the other day. 1
After a little discussion of farm 1
conditions hy Governor Bulow it
took a banjo player several hours,
to calm the guests.
8. Mary Garden.
9. Carrie Chapman Catt. \
“Dobbin” Erwin, local militia
Mrs. Suste Nell arrived home
man. who made the state rifle today from a vielt to Grants Pass
team. >• back from the Clackama» and Jacksonville.
range. He states that the teem
will leave for Florida about the
first of October.
E. G. MUler, who has been,asso
ciated with Holmes Broa. grocery
■tore tor several years paat, left
Friday, accompanied by hla fam
8. J. Huff of the Ashland Re
ily, for Fegtlapd. where he ex
alty company has moved f r o m
pects
to make Yds home.
Church street to the Van Scoy
What has become of the mighty
smithy a n d 'th e spreading'theet-
Mr. George W. Schroeder, Who
has been managing the creamery
during the pest year, left for his
old home in Coos county Tuesday
evening/
‘I’ve fa it conte off twenty-fonr honre gnard duty.
THE FORUM
To the Editor of the Ashland
Tiding«:
In behalf of KMED radio sta
tion I wish to apologize for the
incident that occurred over this
station on the evening of July 20
in which reference to an Intercity
Joke went over the s ir detriment
al to Ashland.
Most all programs are censored
but thia* one waa of impromptu
origin and the damage was done
so quickly It was impossible to
pull the switch controlling the
microphons.
The object of thia station is to
please its listen ers in all d istricts
and 1 sap promae you the regret
table Incident will never happen
again.
Ashland was the writer’s boy
hood home and a boost for Ash
land is certainly desirable on my
part.
The motto of thia station Is
“Boost Southern .Oregon.*’
The same artists who were re
sponsible fo? .the regrettable in
cident were distressed over the
affair and volunteered their ser
vices for an Ashland program to
make amends for the damage
Radio Station KMED.
By W. J. y Virgin
Mias Lottie Pracht went to
Portland Taeqday evenipg. to be
with her father, M er Pracht, who
is in the lfozpital there undergo
ing a slight operdtion.
Messrs T. H. Simpson and R. L.
Burdic with their respective fam
ilies. departed this morning for
the PeUcaa Bay country, and will
Mrs. E. V. Milla and her aou,
make their
headquarters
nt after spending a short time at
Odessa.
Çolestln returned to the city
evening.
land boy. was greeting old friends
Or. J. K. Reader end wife, an*
this morning, while on his return Mies Clara Poley, who Rare been
to hie home at Eugene from a alx rusticating, returned to AaMead h
weeks’ trip |n the east.
*• few days ago.
> GOKH DOWNHILL;
17 PASSENGERS INJURED
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July
98. — (IR — Seventeen persons
were injured on Lookout Moun
tain Wednesday afternoon when
a Ford truck in which they were
riding coasted down the mountain^
end turned over.
The party came to Lookout
Mountain from Bvarett Springs,
Ga., on an outing and while go*
tog up the mountain the brake
bands burnt out and the brakes
gave* way..
next six weeks. There will be no are so good to me. They insist
publication of his assignment He that I travel in a parlor car or
is to leave his uniform here and Pullman whenever I make the
travel in civilian clothes to Yellow trip.”
Canyon. Whether you go on the
MacReady hastened to assure her
same train or not is immaterial as that he would be honored hy her
long as you are not seen together. company and made place for her at
He ia to ha yonr ayes ana ears the window, but this she declined.
While you are at Yellow Canyon, to
“I’ll be more comfortable here,”
go to places you could not dis she said, motioning him to sit down
creetly approach and to obtain in and taking the place at the aisle.
formation that would not be read “It’s only an hour’s ride, and the
ily accessible to a marine officer. Captain will be waiting for me.”
Ha is to keep in touch with you at
MacReady adored «very gestnre
all times, but in such a manner she made from the exquisite, gen
that no one will suspect his real tle • curving of her wrist to the
identity. Understood V
pucker of her lips as she addressed
"Yes, sir.”
"Good.” Col. Fuller rose and ad “Who’s the Captain?” he asked.
vanced. “Give him his instructions
"Oh—I forgot to tell you. T hafi
yourself w hen1 ho calls at your my husband, Captain Darts. Ha
quarters. Aa for yourself, keep won his rank in the Sponteh-Amerk
posted at ail times. Any informa can war. We live on a little ranch
tion coming from you, pieced to outside of Yellow Canyon and make
gether with Information we gat a living at It. Not enough to pay
from other sources, may give us for parlor car seats, though. I've
the tip we need in finishing this been over to S t Stephen1)» vteltlng
Job. Good luck to you. Lieutenant a sister who's had the flu, It’ll be
MacBeady.”
good to get haok.”
Ha advanced with outstretched
■MacReady told her ha was going
hshd. For a second the clasp held,
and then the two khaki figures to Yellow Canyon also.
“Really?” she beamed in delight.
drew back and stiffened in salute.
A moment later Lieutenant Mac- You must come out to see ns soma
Ready was making his way alone Urns. I can’t imagine, though, that
across the parade ground back to Yellow Canyon Junction will be
very'exciting for a Marine ORcer."
the officers* quarters.
In spite of himself he was forced
MacReady told her ha was de
to smile at the huddled mass he tailed to mall train service. Ha waa
found waiting him on the threshold. about to add that they were count-
One tap and the figure of Sergeant tog on rounding up the bandits
Smith came, to life, Jumped to its frojn Yellow Canyon when army
feet and sainted.
training stopped him. Instead, he
“Begging your pardon, air, Tve talked of bis service overseas.
Just come off twenty-four hours’ Time passed qtriteOy. Before they
guard duty.”
were aware of Its passage the en
Lieutenant MacReady nodded.
gine was shrtaklng the and of tba
“And Fm about to rive you a de forty mile run.
tail that will keep you on guard
Conductors passed through, the
constantly,*’ he stated.
tew passengers who wore to leavs
And he explained the mission ae at the Junction arranged their bag
it had been outlined hy Colqnel gage and the train came to a grind
Fuller.
. ing, shuddering step.
The change It worked In Ser MacReady offered to help Mrs
geant Smith was nothing short of
10 th* Ftetfonn. She survey
miraculous. From a hang .dog, time ed the ateUon from the steps and
Serving qoMlerer, badly In need of than bar voice quavered.
a shave, he became aa agile young
"There lie is,“ aha told the lieu
ster. Intelligence work was what tenant, "that’s my captain.”
he wanted.
, She pointed to a m ild looking
“B egging yonr pardon, sir, it’s man of medium height and »Allow
right in my aBey. Sherlock H olm s waiTa uraeptag*
is my name, sir. An* if we don’t
patMUo apatt? Ob to«
running hoard of a battered old
Ford drawn up alongside too atw
tlon. The eomteal side of the pic.
tore never Impressed her nt AU.
hastened to cross the platform u
toe other atelra. beet Mrs. Deris ta
the landing and offer her aa ea-
atetlng arm.
' saluted.
see you within a few dnya the rear ha hed seen a sight that
Incognito,"
td etC T ta rro ck » Sergeant
i
t