PRINTING
CQ
L • -, ___
/ 1 ■ * 1
By W illiam s
WAY
/H Ç L O l4 E U N E A
w erft ’,
ÏM 3j$S M1MOA
PLAMitj'vjffU
<© ECO UP W I U ^ ~
MA-UH- mai *
H im
« rtö p p rf ! M
M A v A M S i B K sr WS«
T w a LORD:— Blag unto the Lord with the harp
harp, and the voice of a psalm. With trumpets and soun
make n Joyffll poise before the Lord, the King. Psalm
W A S H J N O T O lW lu » ,,,» « « ■
rflnt ran to^ $ * A Governor A1
Bmlfti WiH net seek the Demo
cratic presidential
nomination
probably are inspired by hope-'
Tb® truth seems to be that
with William G. McAdoo pushpd
pretty well oat of the picture,
many Democrat»—especially In
the south— (eel that their breth-*
ren who hare supported Smith
should also eliminate the gov
ernor in the Interest of p d r t y
harmony.
What happened was that the
southern
Democrats, realising
that no good would come out of
a repetition of Madison Square
Garden -mess of 1*24, decided
that the party nfust start with a
clean slate, so that chances ef a
successful campaign would nbt
be ruined by bitter warfare over
prohibition or religion.
They practically disowned Mc
Adoo as the candidate of "the
“dry, Protestant south," no doubt
much to McAdoo’s disgust, but it
does not appear that they ob
tained any promise from the
Smith folks to do ad much on
th s fr a lfls .o f G e fence.
SmfG H«p Largest Followta«
The trouble was that t h e
<W «t W
*
the McAdo°
Strength was anlisted in behalf
ed.n .eaitaSi.d^hPe the bulk of the
Waith strength ..w as attracted I
more, by a . personality.
Thus,
' m ' c 5 ‘r - y
Mice
e -fe -w /u f*»
A H O S A V iM G r J $ u c e
September I t , 1MT
N E U E R H fc A R D 'iftA
calueo S Ä
e^ F O R B .
C oM C ’ r
c n r
L sumeebe ” am things ,
\
W H IL E . l ’M P H O N IN G ’
EHE. Ò M H Ö Ü 1ÍUL
<
H E R E ‘S W E E T ie,»
- s - -S -M H ü p
she .’4® 'iW R o *
y
Safeguarding
mii'ivw '
'
a physician examine the child before he starts to
school, by having defects thus discovered and cured
and by giving full cooperatoin to the teacher, the
school doctor and the school 'nurse. Sometimes
parents are opposed to modern methods of helping
children on the ground that they are “ new-fangled,”
that they were not in use when they ihemselves
were children and that they are a nuisance. Such
parents should look around, .and see that the world
really does move. They did not know of radio
or aeroplanes when they were children and they
should consider that juBt-as progress occurred in
mechanical arts, such progress has also been made
in methodfl of safeguarding health and earing fôr
children,
■
• •
•
Teeth should be in good condition, diseased ton
sils and. adenoids should be treated .or removed,
vaccination against smallpox, immunization against
diptheria are some of the more common preventa
tive . and corrective treatments advised.
Parents should give consideration to the no*
trition and poature of the child .,
. . :
All this should be done as the sqhsre thing in
giving the boy or girl a fair chance.
Parents should realize that much of thé in
struction in modern schools deals, with heojth.
The teacher is endeavoring to create health habits
in her chargee. Home cooperation in this work
is necessary and important and parents should do
their best to aid teachers efforts along these lines.
Not “Sleepless Regulator'
Glenn Frank, President of the University of
Wisconsin and formerly editor of the “ Century,”
says in a recent syndicate articles “ The eolation of
the problem of big business does net lie with the
sleepless regulator, but with the statesmanlike ad
ministrator who can see the possibility of using
bigness so that wages may be increased, hours
shortened, prices lowered and total profits increased
by virtue of the magnitude of operation?’
' There is no better example of this sound busi-'
^philosophy than the modern railroad system.
An observer of the American lines cannot fail to be
im fWtiflic d by their continued remarkable .growth
and expansion- In the newspapers of every hamlet,
village and city, notice follows notice that some great
road is building new stations, tracts, and opening up
new territories. Ten years -ago the ordinary, un
imaginative business man. wotld have considered
their scope as large as could “be expected. But not
the “ statesmanlike administrators” of the railroads.
Progress, the unceasing drive forward, seems in
culcated in« them.
/
Probably few persons realize that the first real
railroad ia the United States wae bailt in 1830, a
line of a few miles in the st$te of Maryland. The
modern fa s t OgmiortaMe trains have all come into
being in lew (ban a hundreds years. A, citizen of
the begidhlng of the nineteenth century would have
laughed had anyone told him tiiat his grandchildren
wouNI be able to cross the entire continent, from any
p oin t within fivi days. Bnt tire ridlroaaA would
have had t|»e last laiigh. , ,
whether or nj
now lie ie worl
' J ? ' 7 ? t
•ibere is one. religion ' whloh
should Interest all of us, a a d
that is the religion on which «11
creeds are . based — the golden
rule.— Hubbard Batarprise.
You remember when a
. Mosqultpes
s
never come alone.
The first step in cutting down
expenses la to ent down desires.
grMt
plants. Now a 1*47 bricklayer
would laugh N that. — Forest
Grove News-Times.
r’
Thin is a queer world. It’s not
so long since sister bitterly com
plained because she bad nothing
to wear.— McMinnville Telephone-.
Register.
Give me the man who forgets,
and you can have the man who
Dawes is not a candidate tor
remembers.
president, Borah is not a candi
date, and it Is gradually settling
down to a contest'between Hoov
We sire snpposed to give thanks er and Lowden.— Woodburn Ins
t
./
daily, but It is often difficult to dependent.
decide what for.
Legs have
where evpa
necks comM
The objectionable thing about
reckless
motorists is that t h e
G A p o in t
d-time rvbber- bones they break are not alway in
¿ iaora or 1er their own heada.-^-Klamath News.
This aviation business .is get
1 ting on a fellow's nerves. Moat of
k n o b tell« m e that th e le ss sm a ck the fliers are coming down, but
there la ia a ktaa, the better ■ it no one seems to know where. —
Roseburg News-Review.
H ei Heck says: 'U- F Idder
fÚRNÍÑG
ABBtADB
12 Years Ago
i .was deserted save tor P®
Tbs last rays from tbs MO
IS streamed W through- tbs
mined g la « window* «ad
a
B
I
•
.
m an u factu rer established a min
imum wage ot IS a day for ifts
BACK
fl«aor*l » a s « I t of the
change In the Democratic lineup
id that while a majority of the
parfy » a y fretife «ohfoone other
lb«? .Sm ith, the governor. eau
coipmand a m teh la tter bloc of
r delegated at th* n e ^ , «Saventlon
5 than any other candidate
It Will! he nfuch move difficult
for the hope dry and anti-Smith
people to organise behind any one
's candidate the* if they had all de-
d chjai l a «tie* With, Mofldoo. Un
it donbdadly the;* * h l be many
aspirants tor th a . McAdoo man-
U*. ranging all the way f .1 o m
Senator Carter Glass Senator J.
® Tgotoas Hetllh.
4
Two-Thirds Rule in Way.
Ib a half-dos«n representative
southern ^ a tss J h a plan n o * is
k to elect ttfb * tructed delegates.
Several delaigdftions ¿ray vote for
it favorite sons on tha first two or
’ three ballots, bnt they will be
atl set to hop on ¡the f i p t
bandwagon that in sp ires their en-
S thnslaa«»-. .The Smith leaders
if see m this cltuetJon a chance to*
a pick np a healthy gssprtment of
, delegates from southern stated,
flht this factor teemd -likely te be
negligible. S«ch delegates w^ll
d bs. uninstructed, but precautions
m are being taken to see that they
I® Are also di*y.
< .
If 1| ware not for the tw o
_ thirds rule. Smith might well
hope to crash over to victory in
the early, balloting. But the two-
thirds rule will surely be main
tained and It seems likely that
K , !U will* throttle Smith's ambitions.
probably Dswsa.
Perhaps Hoover.
alluring/ her
The words were like a lash
serosa Fabian's face and he retali
ated by demanding harshly: “What
«bout your lover—the man who
! hMvy ineettse and «ba deep
■a of the great auditorium,
bis way. out Fablen paused
the image of Mary Magdalen.
kemttftoT toflitfrea mid« a
r W1 across hfs serene face,
« she reminded him of Man-
nd w ta shouldn't she? Mary
ta i «hd Men foralvsn by
It greator than he! Fablen
kM eyee tn aw effort to blot
th tha Image and the thought
racing down the corridor hs
M a silhouettfl,. in . tha
»0 ahd as ho drew nearer,
breesmo wttMa «he radiance
lndow., Fabian stood «a sgill
baftrto4.had «topped b is pra-
OH AFrtRJtiV
Possibly Hughs«.
That’s a.tabloid lineup repre-
Mrs. W. H ; Sllsby apd daugh
Mlss Lucia H«H, daughter of
ter,
Miss Rsthsr, arrived homd
8 I . Huff qf this city, left last
ihuradey fer Mira« c e e k , fdebo. Friday fr o * their visit at Wedder«
whefc flbe is sod* to M «mrrted. bura, Curry eeutof, wbere
werfl gusats o€ Airs- Geo. Kerr
(pefl Mary Sflflby) ghd hqshan^
Tbey came hetoe via the steamer
Mrs. Mary b eta of Orants Fees to dad FranelscfflA
visited friends in the city t h e
last of the week. Mrs. Dean was
entertained by the Nett Mid Mur
phy families.
daughter 1« teeotoa. He spent
twe weeks with a son. J T. Blev-
In«, at Grants Pass, while on the
way home. The relay waathsr In
J X
Ä
S
S
Ä
S
tke north did not agree with Mr.
after a visit with their parents at Blevins and hs suffered from
rhetimatlsm.
Ktna Mills,* Cel.
« political wglsenhelmers aa they
p. etasider the ttrangfc situation In
A-’ f i t Republican party which has
G develop«« shies President Cool-
£ f d g s t b r e * t i « little rad apple
e out ta G t ‘awn and
the boys
in 'a qttandary whether to scram
ble for It or N hold off lest it he
lid ceatad.w tfh parts green.
A reception was teadflfo
Rev. Hr. Mgmlnger, at th
church, flalurday evening
ratttrn from conference, as pastor
fpr a soth sr year. Short speeches
o f welcome appropriate to the oe-
catfcm ware mads by profnitteht
membern and friends of the pas
tor "and p a ep lv *Pd » ««neral
itoOd tfme trai tod on the occa-
J . 8. Howflrd. the kurveyor, who
hac heen ecpertICg en the tarveys
afonpfl Orleely Peek, Yetnrntng to
Ashland Saturday, left for Klato-
atk-'eo«nty this ttorntaft. Where
he will examine some recent snr-
„ y s made near Tula lake.
cated her expensive attire with a
gesture ot dttgdm.
“I am ao longer with him.“ she
replied hopefully, then continued:
*1 hated him and left his house as
soon as I could manage to escape- -
t have not even seen him for
months."
“Then who era you with now. to
give you all these things!“ Fablen
Wae still oontemptuons aa ba indi
cated her Jewels.
“Fabtflnr Hamm wan hurt and
shocked.
“Ho one« yon should
know that The Comte had given
them .io ma, s o l took them away.*
When shb saw tha effect, ot her
horde she added regretfully. “I am
sorry, Fablen, but I shall always
love jewels and beautiful clothes.“
Fablen realised the utter help-
leeenees ot the situation. She was
not to blame after alL Neither wae
it wrong tor a women to crave pret-
ty things. He found himself regret
ting that ha had nqt been the one
to lavish luxuries upon hsrl
“Fablen, why should we oe un
happy all the rest of our lives? Wo
know that we werp made only for
each other and it you. refuse me (
shall die-and you will never know
a moment's peace.“ Manta was
pleading for Fabien’s love, to fler
the only worth while thing ip the
WWW.
”Leave-»-I never want to see you
again!” bs «aid sternly.
, “Ton don’t meaA that.
You
couldn’t! Ton are being cruel io
youneH and to me. I know you
love me or f never would have
come bare to save- «a both from
everlasting misery. .Fabian!” with
a, little mehn Manon mung to ru-
blen, pleading wtth her body as she
had pleaded with her voice and
heart Bnt when she felt no r »
Spoil*« nbe flank helplessly to lb»
ground an* leaned against his
knees. She «rented eless and
reaching n« grasped, his arm with
both hands tad stroked It lovingly.
“PtasSM . . ( Osar . .
she
Fablen reja^ed. He
ster suftcient courage
lyes, but be knew she
ie toit her brasencsi
led
hands i forced
t «t his sides hs raised
ayef.
i, Maaon a * and ua-
ahe had sot won him
J1 la ¿.crumplod hasp
He? n o s was almost
1 sa «he crted.pittous.
?l sentlpg a podseusns ef the best
» . K- B<yM»ger. « young maa
whd has been a resident of Ash
land for. two or three ypars, left
Saturday to «¿y a visit to his old
have been working s toino about home in Kansia, afte» aa absence
of' nearly (eu 3f«ars. He 'expects to
fòur flfìied tr o « Ashland.
return next Spring.
a holy and righteous anger against
this woman whose touch made him
foaget his duly and think qnly of
the world, th« flesh sad her!
Maaon remained motionless dur-
in* his condemnation, but she
sobbed in agoar .whap he turned
away and went Out Into the garden,
like a Saint madly lighting the
devil.
Maaon gathered up her cloak
and followed. “1 cannot blame rom"
she said simply, her eyes soft with
love and adoration. “All yon sap
pf m s is probably true—but 1 love
seitf toe away, what will beoome ot
tttahto to HMlst eueh * truly
tasaiaflni appeal tor flrotoetton Fa-
blcn looked slowhr upon her to «he
bowed there at his fe e t With a
start there earns to him t>e ra-
sfltoblanea jtottreeipjber
Magdalen. His expression softened
ik of ado-
upturned
by force o t clreWtoto
has since built up nc
political following.
Thflt’s where Dewi
and Hughes come In.
, H u ghes S trong fn New York
the people as do Hoover and
Atuthto would -have* the back- Dawes, He W0UI4 be^vulnerable
Iflfl R powerful lnter«eto—b en l- because o t his recent law cennec-
Idg and all, for Instance, ut be
rides not hold the imagination of
(Continued On Page Five)