PÀÔË TWO
ASHWífc Í Ú t t f ftÖiäää
í'uesduy, August UM,
to the eye of the passer-by who lives! » • > » » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ « > > » ►
Speller wrote aud Mr. Spallef '
painted mRny beautiful bits of
(Established in 1870)
mostly from a paper bag and a pint can.! ’’Daily jNfcWS
the Canyon.
If the change is in his pocket it goes just j y
-►
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
They made fUanv friends here I
>-»•»»
MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor
as readily for a 10 cent apple as for a 5 • • • • • • • • • • • •
who
will be glad to know that
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
Phone items to her at 345-R, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
cent one. He will have another dime tomor-:
they
are not forgotten.
The
and evenings.
Bert E. Greer ............................... Editoi row
PARIS, Aug. 28.— Mimi Pin
Spallerj often long to spend a
son
and
all
her
sister
midinettes
holiday time amid Ashland's
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone 39 What happens to apples in New York
Mrs. Stearns used to live in beauty and renew acquaintance
will have a holiday in winter or Union Services—
The Union services as announc that city and has a wide acquaint ships formed when they were
Entered at the Ashlann Oregon, Postoffice as City happens in Chicago, Minneapolis, summer if the plans for taking
ed
were held at the Christian ance there.
Denver,
San
Francisco
and
elsewhere.
Not
Second Class Mail Matter.
over a large hotel at San Salva
here.
• * ♦
church
Sunday evening, Rev. E.
* * •
dor
can
be
realized.
A
va3t
growing
nor
hauling
apples,
but
selling
Subscription Price, Delivered in City
P.
Randall,
representative
of
the
Trip
to
Rocky
Point—
property,
near
Hyeres,
taken
ov
.Mis. Storm E n tertains—
One Mcnth .......
apples is the money making end of the
American Sunday school union,
Miss Morgan, whose visit has
er
from
Sister
Candide
ten
years
Friday afternoon, Mrs. B.
Three Months ............
, apple industry.
»
as the speaker of the evening.
been
the
inspiration
for
a
num
after
her
trial,
has,
up
to
the
Storm,
as hostess, entertained a
Six Months ....
Millions of city people buy their apples present moment, been turned to
Owing to fortuitous circum ber of delightful doings, had the group of congenial friends at
One Year .....................
by ones, twos or, at most, by the paper bag little use. One corner has been stances Mr. Randall was detained unique experience, to her, of a carda for Miss Mae Horgwn of
By Mail and Rural Routes
ful. These and those who can buy more converted into a children’s hospi past the opening hour, which was fishing trip to Rocky Point, on Oakland, who is a gue.st in the ROLL YOUR
One Month ..............
by a song service led by Klamath Lake this week end.
P. S. Provost home.
should be enabled to get what they want at tal, and it is now proposed to occupied
Three Months ............
OWN WITH
the
choir.
The
unuaualness
of
the
trip
make
the
remaining
part
a
holi
The rooms were bright with
a n la croix
Six Months ..............
a fair price. If they could get their fruit day hotel for the little midinettes
The Rev. Mr. Koehler led in consisted in the fact, that a full “Golden Glow” and the men y
cara» A rno®
One Year ..........
at
half
the
price
they
now
pay
the
fruit
prayer
and Rev. Mr. Chaney read evening’s enjoyment preceded it, hum of happy voices indicated
«_
of Paris. Here they will find
stands, there would he a much larger con- rooms for not more than five the scripture, introductory to the and as a grand finale it was pro. the thorough enjoyment of the
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
posed to go out there, for over guests.
sumption of apples, and for this reason francs a day. In winter they can evening's theme.
Single insertion, per inch
Mr. Randall gave a brief out Sunday.
........... 30
take
the
sun
cure
in
this
charm
Two tables of Five Hundred
alone a better demand and a better price
Yearly Contracts:
Hampers were packed, and Mr. were played; Mrs. Domino Pro
ing spot and in summer revel in line of the work of the Sunday
at the orchard.
One insertion a week
.... $ .27%
sea baths and the blue Mediter school union, which body he rep and Mrs. P. S. Provost, Miss Mor vost attained the first honors and
resents.
Two Insertions a week
But the grower should take this matter ranean.
gan and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. to Mrs. Frank Dean was awarded
Daily insertion .....
The organization is 106 years Storm departed for the outing at the consolation.
into his own hands. He can put up his
Its headquarters are in a very late, or early (?) hour
One lone American is on the old.
R ates For Jx‘gal and Miscellaneous Advertising fruit in smaller packages for little buyers.
Dainty refreshments added a
Philadelphia.
There are 219 Saturday night.
M c M in n v il l e , ore., Aug 26.
list
of
3,217
foreigners
who
be
final
touch to the hostess’ grac
First Insertion, per 8 point line
The raisin growers made a 5 cent package
.... $ .10
Sunday school missionaries in
They
returned
after
an
event
—
Harold
H. Lainpart, 28 brake-
came
naturalized
French
citizens
ious
hospitality.
Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line ......... 05
that sold by the tens of millions and at a during this last year. Of thi3 the field, and their objects are to ful day, Sunday evening with the
man
on
northbound
Southern Pa
Card of Thanks ... .
Those present ot greet Miss
profit
to
the
grower.
A
dozen
big
apples
plant Sunday 3chools in the oth usual trophies of a fishing trip.
cific-
train
at
Amity,
lost his life
number
there
are
1,069
Italians,
Horgan were: Mesdames Domino
Obituaries, per line
Miss Horgan’s impression of ! Provost, L. Hilty, Karl Nims Wednesday night by stepping off
_____________________ •» a box, ten pounds in a box, a half stan- 982 Belgians, 179 Russians, 184 erwise unoccupied districts; ev
ery child in the rural districts the Lake and of the scenic beau- Frank Dean, J. M. Hughes, Miss a high trestle as he went to flag
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING | dard weight box—all these should bring a Spaniards, 102 Turks 66 Poles in
Sunday school and a Bible in ty on the way was one of pro Horgan’s hostess, Mrs. P. s Pro the freight train at the rear.
“All future eventa. where an admission charge la larger demand, and apples thus packed and 23 British. The statistics
every
home.
found admiration, but ihe whole vost and the hostess of the after
made or a collection taken is Advertising
just published shotf a remarkable
His absence was discovered at
should
he
sold
direct
to
consumers
by
a
The work of these missionar party feel somewhat tired after noon, Mrs. B. F. Storm.
increase over those of recent
No discount will be allowed Religious or
the next station and search was
growers' organization through stations es years and include 143 Germans, ies is to visit homes, hold meet the strenuous undertaking.
Benevolent orders.
♦ » •
instituted. He was not found un
• • *
tablished in all the larger cities and towns. of whom 114 fought in the French ings, and organize Sunday
til the following afternoon, when
Miss Clapp E ntertains__
schools.
DONATIONS:
Mrs. M eikle V isits in A shland__
One of the loveliest parties of Engineer Sweeney of the passen
This is by no means a simple problem army during the war.
No donations to charities or otherwise will be
There are Thousands of them
Mrs. J. F. Meikle, who is so the summer was given at Memor ger train spied "the body under
made In advertising, or job printing—our contribu which the growers face. It is not at all sure
Open-air school is a necessity in Jackson and the other coun pleasantly remembered by a host
llall Friday of last week, with tlie bridge as the train passed
tions will be In cash.
i that the fruit stand man who sells apples in a little village of the depart ties that Mr. Randall has as his of friends here, arrived Monday ial
Miss Velma Clapp as hostess.
over the span. The body will be
at 15 cents is becoming rich. These are ment of Drome which is built on territory.
morning for a stay of some length
Miss Hilda Hayden was the in sent to Goldendale, Wash, for
There is much to be done right in Ashland.
AUGI ST 28
problems of good merchandising and good the summit of a high hill and
spiration for the delightful affair. burial.
here in Jackson county, since
Mrs.
Meikle
lias
business
in
counts
no
more
than
10
houses,
a
I It was in the nature of a “far«
------
! management not easy to solve. Still the
few stablest, 14 voters and sever the number of rural schools terests that call her here from well” for Miss Hayden, who, with
THE BEST GIFT:— Silver and gold have 1 none; i grower must increasingly WOl’k to COI1-
SUFFERED WITH RACK,
al hundred sheep in all. In win- have dropped from thirty to a time to time, and she combines her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay-
but such as I have give I thee: In the name of D o l h is OWIl distribution and market. The; ter bad weather renders the roads very few at the present tim e.-
RECOVERED
business with the pleasure of den, are leaving very shortly for
The
past
year
there
has
been
meeting her friends.
Jesus Christ or Naz«>:eth rise up and walk.— Acts spread between the grower’s price and tile impassable and the few children
“I had a long spell of Typhoid
their home in Martinas, Californ
organized
under
the
Union,
1145
1:6.
She
will
be
a
guest
of
Mrs.
P.
ia.
Fever
which played havoc with
are
find
it
impossible
to
retail price indicates an opportunity for: there
Sunday
schools
and
4
7
churches
S.
Provost
during
a
part
of
her
descend
into
the
valley
for
school.
my
kidneys
and I suffered a good
___
1 the grower.—Evening Portland Telegram.
They have been spending the
A. s lii a n d D a i 1 y T i d i n g s s .old
S O C IE T Y
FALL OFF M E
Summertime finds them too busy of various denominations; over stay in Ashland.
summer in Medford, as house deal with my back, lower abdo
» • ♦
5000 conversions and thousands
guests in the W. Y. Crowson men and bladder. I went on in
of Bibles and Testaments distrib Gu(‘st. at the M a n s e -
home. Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. this condition until I used Foley
uted.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Koehler en Crowson are sisters.
Kidney Pills I have never been
Mr. Randall brings a very earn tertained, as a guest at the Manse
This most enjoyable of even- bothered with my kidneys since,”
est enthusiasm to his work and recently, Dr. W. P. White, sec-I
was chaperoned by the writes Mrs. W. T. Clary, White
from the interest manifest in the retary of the Bible Institute.
1 Mesdames Hall, Ferren, Hayden Plains, Va. For quick relief from
briefly sketched work that has
He was going to Portland to Crowson, Hughs, and Clapp
backache, dull headache, rheu
been, and is yet to be accomp visit his son, who lives there. Dr
matic
pains and kidney and blad
Memorial Hall was brilliant in
lished, he 4rill have the hearty White has been making addres the high school colors, crimson der trouble use Foley Kidney
support of those who are alive to ses at the Young People’s confer and white, and the high school Pills.. Sold everywhere.
the situation, as it is in our coun ences along the coast this sum orchestra furnished the inspira
ty.
mer.
tion for flying feet.
l» 0 FEAR OF EVIL resultingIrotr
Mr. Randall’s headquarters are
He and the Koehler family are
The evening hours were winged change of diet, water or climate
in Medford and he expects to re very old friends and this visit was and at a late hour deliciously i concerns those w h o take on the shor
main there for some time.
one of mutual enjoyment.
dainty refreshments weer served j trip, sum m er vacation or long journey
♦ » »
esterday there was a group
the happy guests.
C H A M B E R L A IN ’S
meeting at Williams Creek con McCoy’s Return—
Those who enjoyed the hospi C O L IC a n d D I A R R H O E A
ducted by Mr. Randall. It was
REM EDY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy and tality of the young hostess, Miss
Ready for em ergency - night or day.
an all-day gathering and there daughters, Margaret and Frances Clapp, were: the one in whose
were a goodly number present. returned from a most restful and honor given, Miss Hilda Hayden, , r
Sunday school was conducted in happy outing, Saturday afternoon. and the Misses Cecile Cook, Ruth f
the morning and a wonderful din
They spent perhaps a week of Million, Mildred Ferren, Bron
ner under the trees at noon.
the vacation
at Red Blanket, augh Hughs, Louise Ruger, Del-
There were a number of speak about two miles above Prospect.
phine Sackett, Pearle Wardle,
ers on the program. In the after
This was a wonderfully pleas Genevieve
Hensley,
Gertrude
noon Rev. Mr. Howell, pastor of ant place to camp and not so Brown, Dorothy Hall and Thelma
The Carey
is signifoent in the I / " a,e? ’el.low men’ eshib‘«>>g interest in The little “bateaux-mouches,” the Christian church at Medford, well known as some of the other Herr.
le profession as a whole and are ever the fly-boats which ply up and spoke, most convincingly, on the places along the Crater Lake
laet that hundreds ot letters and appeals
The Messrs, George Francis
w ere d ir.., -ted In th e Governor in tin’ hones'"'‘I'’
I"",’1 aasis‘ance, of « Professional down the Seine River at Paris, “Need of Bible Study” and Rev. highway.
Barron, Robert Redwine, Fred
of saving Casey’s life, and although it isi *
I™l»ned with a broader spirit, tile are not making their expenses. Mr. Koehler of Ashland on “The
From Red Blanket, they went Merrett, William Brown, Hal La
Authority of the Word.”
Repainted,
entirely
renovated,
to Crater Lake where they estab Claire, Richard Crowson, Billy 1
not possible to prove it it is not far fr< l"‘wsPaper.man of toda.v- looks beyond the
There were a number out from lished headquarters for the re Heith, Glenn Sabric, Johnny Ru- |
the Jruth to sav tha of the hundreds Z
°f /
a" d ba>™d that °f sa<” furnished with much more rapid
machines and having just doubled Ashland. From thi3 group meet mainder of the vacational period. ger, Ward Jennings, Harold Bral.
aeted to save Casev from death and the d , ‘‘°n , m'
erested mostl>' “> the their pre-war atriff, they have not ing, the speaker, Mr. Randall,
A reminder of Kansas experi Her and Paul McCarthy. Jimmy !
grace of the hangman’s noose not a few de' elo|>n,e" ‘ ,not on|y of hls own commun- been able to regain their old-time came to Ashland in the evening ences, in the guise of a hail storm, Riley and Orville Hall were un- I
to make the address at the Union added a touch of interest, and able to he present.
voted to restore capital punishment T lev'ste
n
‘1S ‘’“".V7 a,nd
State' In' popularity/ At certain hours of services.
occasioned considerable excite
The Haydens have made many
voted to I, ano m en v et ,vtt ,
a s,ead ot bemS on ,be alcrt for an excuse the day many of the graceful lit
♦ * *
ment while it lasted. The stones friends during their summer here
t > die and I w ltX hours o t h X Z
8bOOt C”‘tin» remarks at thos"
<»- tle boats move along with only
came with sufficient force to go who will regret their going very
m uie ana wiuun Hours ot the fatal mom- fGrpni nnlific-il f.Gtb
~
«x- the conductor on board. It is dif An In terestin g Trip—
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Chaney
and
ficult
to
put
one’s
finger
on
the
through a number of the car tops much and hope that they will
ent they forget the vote that gave the m
law
authority
to
take
life ,„ „i i,'.
,
°!1,u
"
lan
hls
own,
he
is
ever
ready
to
ad-
exact trouble, but it undoubtedly children have just returned from and this party was kept busy fend come to southern Oregon very !
law authority to take life and hurried to
lies in the fact that the boats do a most enjoyable vacation.
ing them from the tent.
frequently.
liis rescue. The incident is only another ’ vise, to help and to sacrifice. There are a not lead to the large centres of
They
3pent
a
week
at
Diamond
Altogether
this
trip
afforded
illustration of peole not voting their lion- r ¿ tew
1UV of
1U the old school remaining, hut thank work. One cannot complain of Lake, that most popular resort; considerable variety in experience
And so it goes, while here in
Providence
they are few, and those re- high prices. Before the war, one then motored on to Spring Creek, and was a delightful change
esl convictions. It is not the lmrnoso o f
■ •
-n
the United States there is a tele
tins article to argue either for or i Z n s
W‘," / On
°"' eivther thro^ b could corss Paris by boat for two a most delightful retreat where from the usual home happenings. phone in almost every home and
capital punishment, .... if the votms ,, ,,ld ace. or l>e tri,i,,pled under hv the liordes sous, today It costs 25 centimes, they stayed a little time.
it is connected with every other
which
means
that
it
has
just
more
Klamath
Falls
claimed
a
share
Oregon expect death .........„med men to "l!'“ ' ^ T
K°°d fa” ° 7 b!P
who
Summering in Idaho—
phone in the United States.
than doubled. This is the cheap of their holiday.
They visited
Mrs.
J.
H.
Snyder
writes
escape the gallows llmv will do well to re :are Jo'n‘'d / 1,b a common desire in moral est method of communication in their friends there, before return
friends of her most delightful
sort to the hallo, and no, insist o" the^ 7 - !
the French capital today and cer ing to Ashland the last of the summer spent among the moun r
tains and lakes of northern Ida
emor over ruling the verdicts of juries and: The newspaper man, or publishers of so tainly the most agreeable, but un week.
♦ • •
fortunately the river does not
called
magazines,
who
still
resort
to
the
ho—
the Pend Orielle country—
the vote of a majority of the people.
flow through the main boule G uests at G ilm ore’s—
dirty, underhanded principles of attacking vards.
that wonderfully interesting re
Mrs. Frank D. Black and son gion so blest in scenic beauty.
towns and communities is held in just as
APPLE SELLINGS PROFITS
Harold, have returned to Seattle,
Mrs. Snyder and her little son
much respect as the average man holds “I was put out in the ‘semi their home, after motoring down
Billy,
are at the home of Mrs.
Apples grown on the Pacific Northwest lor a rattle-snake. He is a sore not only to finals,’ ” dictated a elient of a to pay a visit to Mrs. Black's
Snyder s parents there, but later
eoast last season sold in New York City, the _________
.. ___
,,ul lie
Iie is
is large American banking house in parents, Prof, and Mrs. Henry will go to Spokane for a lew
community
that ,,v
he attacks, hut
tor troni 10 to la c e n ts each. A student of a rotten spot in the community where he Paris to a pretty French stenog George Gilmore at Elderlea.
week’s visit with friends and rela
àia
■ XX. .
I I... 1
al
i
• i
....
_
•
rapher.
He
was
writing
to
a
Mrs.
Black,
as
many
are
aware,
economies followed up these apples and resides. They deserve more of svmpathv
tives in that lively little city.
lflllllil flio
1,/x apple
I.. growers
......... received
•
i one a 1
t*
w I
«7 friend about a recent golf compe is a musician of note and a well-
Mr. Snyder will join her there
lound
that f I the
than of censure. They have fallen behind tition, hut evidently Mademois known composer.
the
latter part of her stay, about
<ent each lor them ami the railroad receiv- the ranks ot the modern, progressive news elle s knowledge of the game was
She has written a great many October the first.
<•«1 one cent and a hall a pound for hauling paper men, who believe in fairness in deal a bit limited, for what the recip most beautiful things.
From Spokane, Mr. and Mrr..
ient of the letter read was: “Just
the truit from Oregon to New York City. ing with other communities.
During her visit, Dr. Mattie Snyder and little .son will visit
lias something about the house he no
pulled
out
of
my
summer
flan
Shaw
entertained
very
delightful
Mr. Snyder’s mother and other
Let us suppose that these apples ran 100'
longer wants—
nels.”
ly Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and their relatives in Ogden and Salt Lake.
to th e box, which is an extra lug size. Ill: Those of the human race detest the
guests Mrs. F. D. Black and her Mrs. Snyder is having a wonder
Why not linn these
Faded flowers cover the tomb son, Mr. Harold Black, at an ev
trade apples run from about 72 to 163 to leech that obtains sustenance only through
fully restful and happy holiday
of
the
Divine
Sarah,
buried
just
ening party.
the box, the trade usually preferring size upping the strength of that on which its
and Mr. Snyder will take his vaca
“ WHITE ELEPHANTS”
four months ago, and the family
1 •)’ » f .X 1 "lit IA .... A 1
z» a •
-
I..
2 J 1 «
125 to 150. I’or the purpose of this ealeu sucking tentacles become fastened. There lot of the Bernhardts has a path -Mrs. Black added much to the tion in time to have a share in
into cash?
pleasure of the guests by playing
their people.
lation, we w ill take a big apple.
are leeches in the humanly family, who etic look of abandon. These ap many of her own beautiful com the good times * with
* •
Hundreds of people are looking in the
The grower, therefore, got a dollai lOri exist through the same methods. Thev take
VX...V parent signs of forgetfulness have positions.
Spaders at St. Helena—
stirred one of the great actress’
• • •
Want Ads every day for all sorts of second
ns oO-ponnd box of apples, and the rail-'3 lrom '»eir town and give nothing in admirers, a native of Holland, to
It will be pleasant .hearing for
Go to Crater Lake—
hand
articles.
their friends to know that Mr.
road got 75 cents a box lor hauling 2 it.
it T 'The
he
only difference is that
possiblv urge the foundation of a special
___possibly
A party composed of Miss Ber
truckman who hauled it from the team the former is of slightly lower animal or fund in order that the tomb shall nice Meyer, Miss Hattie Hodges, and Mra. Spader are, and have
You can sell
been for some time, established
ganism
than
the
latter.
never
lack
fresh
flower».
track in New \ ork City to the warehouse
Mrs. Ruth Wallace, and Mr. Clark at St. Helena, Califonia, where
Furniture
“Every time I come to Paris,” of Medford had a most delightful
Clothing
ol the wholesaler in the same eitv got
Mr. Spaller is doing some very
she writes in “Comoedia,” “I trip to Crater Lake this last week
Furs
Jewelry
beautiful things and Mrs. Spal
cents a box. th e same as the road got for Many newspapers of the state are corn- make a pious pilgrimage to the end.
Machinery, Musical Instruments.
haul. ng it dlXM) m d e s. This big apple cost ing to the rescue of August. Why not? It tomb of the illustrious French Aside from the enjoyment in ler is working on a number of
books; some of which are along
about 2 1 2 cents laid down in the ware - ¡s a month affords the majority greater woman. It seems to me incred the visit to the Lake, the party the
and countless other things through
lines of those she was writing
house ot the w holesaler. Somewhere he-j pleasures than any other of the year It ible that the last resting place of visited friends at Prospect.
when in Ashland.
great Sarah should ever be
They returned Sunday evening
tween him and the consumer the other 7 1-2! is a month of picnicing, fishing,‘boating, the
Louise Frances Spaller is very,
bare of flowers. I am ready to to Ashland.
very busy, trying to keep up with
to 12 1-2 cents w-as tacked on to the price. | swimming, hunting, and of many other out- offer 100 francs yearly for this
* * •
her publishers. She writes the
II these big, fine apples had been laid door pleasures.
purpose, and I am certain that G oes to K lam ath F a lls—
little lad who used to sing for
down free in the warehouse of the New
-----—_______
any number of loyal Frenchmen
Mrs. O. A. Stearns, who has the soldiers— is a tall lad now—
will
follow
my
example.
Be
gen
been
entertaining Mrs. E. W. Ag- in high school and doing well.
\o rk wholesaler, they would probably have A look at some of the heriesses won bv
erous to her who said: “I make er, her daughter, and children of
cost the consumer 10 to 15 cents each just needy bachelors proves that brave men
People will recall that the
to the living promises which I can Klamath Falls, for the past fort
Spaders spent many months in
the same. The little matter of 2 1-2 cents still live.
keep only to the dead.”
night, expect3 to return with her Ashland at different times and
is a mere bagatelle with the fruit stand
to her home to spend perhaps a Mrs. Spaller appeared on the
man. He prices his wares at w hat the trade A canoe in foolish hands is the nation’s Springfield— Extensive improve couple of weeks there, visiting Chautauqua platform.
menta made at Booth-Kelly saw relatives and her many friends in
.will stand tor'. The most of his trade is greatest tipping evil.
They were here because they
mill.
Klamath Falla and vicinity.
loved the .surroundings; Mrs.
DAN
CASEY’S HANGING
tending the sheep and, as a con
BUT FEW REMAIN
sequence, their education is ne
I
Dau Casey’s lite paid ford he killing of-
Not many years ago, when members of I glected. Authorities, recently
“ Buck” Phillips, carrying out the age-old
looking into the matter, have de
parties were jfbout as cided
law ot "a n eye tor an eye, a life for a life.’’ ] different 4 political
3end a scnooimistress
schoolmistress up
]
1 XI
. ,
I v,ucu to
1« aenu
Casey’s execution was carried out after an' lnendl.v toward each other as a resident the hili as soon as fine weather
urgent appeal from hundreds fo ra commu ot the Rhineland is with a French soldier, begins in May, who will teach the
tation ot liis death sentence Io that of life il was common lor newspaper editors to nttle f'hepperds and shepperdess-
imprisonment. Governor Pierce gave many heap all the abuse and personal insults at 63 while they tend the,r flocks-
Thp POiPlJZ Z
, ,
hours to the con<ideration of the proceed the command of their pens upon the editors
ings (»1 ( asey’s trial and to the appeals of of «opposing political tatll. Especially was the French Bluebeard, Landru, is
those who would have saved his life. The that true with respect to editors of the same having almo3t as checkered a car-
as its former owner. Taken
lailure of the Governor to act in the dead nnd neighboring towns. The incessant fight j eer
to
Italy
soon after the execution,
man s behalf was due to his respect for the was not limited to politics, however, hut its present possesor was prohibit
laws ot the State of Oregon. By a sub-i branched out into skirmishes between ed from putting the much-talked
stantial majority the people of Oregoni neighboring towns and communities. It of object upon exhibition. He
voted to restore capital punishment. Casey was' not uncommon for the editorial writ transferred it to Marseille, where
it was kept in a little tent for
was convicted of murder in the first degree' ers of that age to go well loaded, and the curious onlookers. Night prowl
the penalty for which is death. In allow-; bulging hip pocket often indicated that a ers recently got into the tent and
ing Casey to go to the gallows, Governori gun was ready for instant use.
would have carried off the stove
Time has wrought a great change of the if the police had not surprised
Pierce carried out the mandates of the
former condition. In this age, newspaper them in their work.
people ol‘ ( iregon.
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30 Gal.
and 50 Gal.
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