Dynamite Blast
Kills 2 Workmen
Tònight
“How Ortosly Pert Was N*to-
ed”, to the Utle pf r t , w r
Alyce Msreott of district school
No. 54. Shale Oil, in an Oregon
history emay contest conducted
recently by the schools of Jackson
county- Mias Msreott Is In the
eighth grade and hef interesting
essay was adjuded beet of all sub
mitted.
In sutom obil* d riv in g « s i * «hr
other operation w her* the balanc
ing of Judgmsat oaten with phy-
| »ical control control o f hlghlV fc. The answer to MtoPM. If n
| sensitive mechanical developments frlvejr optrntos rt • speed that
| ? there Ja a great latitu d e ih the will permit of stopping or topnou-
I ¡degree of perfection reached by verlpg property fh the slloted
I j the individual. I n e/plpnatlon of «pace given hla» la the truffle in
• this statembnt as applied to mo- Which bn to driving, tfctto will he
torista, George Brandenburg, gen- «o aoetdents from these tor sight-
oral manager of the Oregon 8tate ed er ««nr sighted driven who
Motor Aeeoetetloh. said, “ The d*f- have not noqnlred the art ef drlv-
ferenee between e good driver and tog the proper distance Ahead of
: a poor driver Is the m atter of how their ears. A good «dee to for a
i fa r the Individual drives in front tourist to art htaegslf nt frequent
i o f h i* car."
intervals; “Can 1 stop or man
«Man say that if a G ristly attacked
yon, If yon menoieoand the hear
would leave yon alone, n
Mr.
Chapman tried to play dead. The
bear had never beard that bears
do not molest dead men, for it
bit M r. Chapman all up and down
the back and la the loins. The
pain was so great th a t he could
not keep from shivering w ith the
him up, turned him ever, and be
Grissly Peak is a tim e-w o rn gan biting hie threat. M r. Chap
land mark in Southern Jackson man ran* bis rig h t hand in the
coupty. about, six miles north of bear’s mouth to keep It from cut
ting his th re a t T he bear crushed
"A good driver," said Branden
Moat of the farmers, stockhien. his band and w rist, b it him
burg,
"la the driver who has ac
and ether settlers of the southern through the shoulder, clawed at
quired the ability o f driving fa r
hie
head,
and
bit
an«
stripped
the
halt e f t^e oountry a m fsShUlar
enough in advance of his ear to
w ith this somber bette towering flesh from the rig h t thigh to the
have, hid ante under control enf-
knee.
•
*
above the surrounding hills like
Sclently to -meet any situation
The two boys that were but
a giant sentinel.
that
m ight arise.
I f driving at
I think, often as I look at “ Orls- w ith Mr. Chapmen had heard the*
b cood rate e f speed the driver
shooting
and
thought
that
he
bad
riv" what tragic happenings of
must have a clear vision of hla
pioneer times it must have w it been attacked by the Indians.
roadway to Justify* the speed he
They
came
running
when
they
nessed with the coming o( tk«
to maintaining. T h at is, he should
“ whites” ’to shve the prim itive saw the hear oe M r. Chapman,
he able to stop in the area allo t
-and
him
torn
and
covered
with
homes from the ever-growing car
ted him in the traffic should any
blood.
They
thought
that
he
was
avans that peered la te tht<valley.
The w est ic beginning t e esc the airman foi passengers Here Is -’J tv
hasard in the nature o f someone
W hat a veritable storehouse for dead. They shot and killed the Maud Campbell of Salt Lake City, the first woman passenger to make ‘
•
tr.p oyer the new contract airmail route between Balt 4 .i k ; City -.c., ',»» driving onto the highway from
local history this mountain would bear. M r. Chapman fainted. He Angeles. A t airm ail postage rates, such travel U hardly
£;.*■' side roads, or the stopping* of
be could we read the depths of has told many times, a fter he
'
the sioul filk a
tutos in front of him.
T h at is
came
to
that
the
oldest
boy
was
its silent bosom. But that, of
» h a t I mean in driving ahead of
Jumping up and down screaming
One'* car."
i t was aa Incident roaaectod “H e is dead, oh, he is deed!” Mr.
M r. Brandenburg went on to
with Indian wars in Southern Ore- Chapman tried to raise up and he
« p la in that some drivers have
| said. “No, but I w ill never see my
gen that gave thia butte the name
acquired thiq a rt w hile others
father and mother and dear old
of “Grissly.”
drive to the tw o extremes. Some
Kentucky again.”
During the second Rogue River
' driving toe f a r ahead of th e ir
The
boys
gat
here
him
up,
tied
W ar from 1855 to l& M Henry H.
ear to such an extent th a t they
Chapmen, with twq neighbor boys him oa one of the horses, and
N E W YO R K . ( U P ) — In an ex
do not seem te realise the iramed-
started to bring him in to the val-
was out la the mountains watch-
haustive report on trade condi
' late hasards u n til too late. “ These
( ley. H e begged for water. One of
the boys took his hat aad ran to I tions in Rnssto, made public to
drivers,’* said Brandenburg, are
esnt out by the settlers as scouts
day, James McDonald, chairman
tound driving w ith th e ir attention
a
mountain
spring.
Mr.
Chap
te V a in tidings of the movements
of the Foreign Policy Assoda'tiou,
centered a m ile down the high-
man
fainted
again
before
the
boy
of the Indians, then to hasten to
expressed the helef th a t business
'A ra y when the haaard encountered
the valley and le t the settlers got back w ith the water. They in that country is tending to
1 jobs up in fro nt of them to be
had to tie him back on the horse
know.
swing back to the capitalistic sys-1
reckoned w ith In yards or feet.
While out scouting one day, he agate, aad worked until they got tern which existed prior to the.
' She other extreme is the fellow
saw several Grissly Beers oe the him in tbe-vaUey to M r. G. WeHs Revolution o f 1 |1 7 .
[ Vbo drives w ith his Interest cen-
h ill side e a ti& Service berries. block boose.
Amercan
busness
men
have!
1 tered so close to hie ear that he
A t that time here was no doc
Mr. Chapmen was a good shot, be
been attem pting, to benefit* from
1 'does- not seem to become aware
tor
nearer
than
Jacksonville.
had a mu sale-loading pun, he took
a
portion
of
the
Russian
foreign
ef a hasard u n til he to too close
careful aim and shot a t oae of the M r. Chapman's brother, Daniel,
trade
and*
I
t
was
fo
r
this
group
to
it when traveling a t a speed
hu-gest bears. I t foil la its tracks rode all night to get the doctor,
that the Foreign Policy Associa
that wiM not perm it of his etep-
getting
back
soon
a
fter
day
light
He leaded his gun as Qttlckly aa
tion gathered statistics for the re
oiug before being involved In a
he could and shot another bear, next morning.-' Those days It was
port.
.!
terious accident.”
ne
eaap
t
slp
to
go.
to
Jaekeoeville
that was making off with the
In
a
number
pf
Instances
it
has
other been. Before he could load through the wilderness with In
hi» gnu agate the hear that he had d ia n * hiding behind almost every been impoeslble to ally economic
tree. t
- Y ‘,
realities and M a rtia n theories the
shot first got up. and it was a
report said, adding that despite
Mr.
Chapman
recovered,
but
huge one. I t gave a fearful
A VA LO N , Cal.. June 2».— (Ü P ).
attempts of the State to destroy
it
waa
a
long
tim
e
before
he
was
squall and came at Mr. Chapman:
private capitalism in 1925, p ri - - Charles Davis, rigger, was k ill
able
to
do
much,
and
he
never
had
He started to run the bear struck
vate enterprise is now flourish ed and five seamen were In ju re d
a t him tearing bis coat off of him. good dse o f his shoulder. He
ing
and
enjoying
prnetloalty when a cannon seploded on the
died
to
October,
I»«».
He ran fo r a tree. The first tree
Ever since M r. Chapman's ex a free hand. This cqntdhtion was movie ship Constitution, 27 miles
proved too large for him to climb.
backed by statistic* purporting to off-shore here. The explosion oc
The hear would claw at him from perience w ith the grissly on the
show nearly 10 percent of retail curred, during the film ing o f ’ »
mnaetsln
it
hes
been
known
as
around one side of the tree while
business today in the hands of scene from “ 014 Ironside«.” The
Mr. Chapman would get to the Grissly Peak er Grissly B u t t e
W e,have just placed on
victims were members of the crew
private dealers. »
tofertiiation
*
other side; the bear would claw at
display a new shipment of
Regardless of the changes that and not actors as Vas first re
him from that side and Mr. Chap Name of p e rm * Interviewed—M rs .
these famous ranges with
have come, about in
internal porté. ,
Nicholson.
man aaw that ’it would get him
Who r t e 'ls — She is a sister of business, foreign trade still re
the new' Stainless Steel
there and started to run to >a
mains an almost complete govern
Henry
Chapman
who
had
the
ex
smaller tree. The bear with one
Ovejh -
ment monopoly, the report con-
perience w ith the grtisly.
blow knocked him down, then
• Gail and See Them!
tore his shoulder blade loose, an J W hat she does— She attends to
with one o r 2 strikes ef hla claw«, her ewe heme work at her hone
tore Mr. Chapman's clothes* off. in Ashland raises flowers and
garde*. sad has w ritten ploheer
aâto--^*bw toto •’AWT
■ e ^ 1 ■ » •- - •
M r. Chapman had heard an la -
stories fo r Eastern paper«.
W here she Uvea— At 20» Oak
Street. Ashland, Oregon.
No, Mrs. Micholson was not on the
346 B. Main Street
mountain wMh her brother hut
got the story directly from him.
He was le ft a cripple as a result
of the experience with the grissly.
The in e ld e s t tooh place orf G ristly
Peak dwring the second Rogue
River W a r aa has been stated In
the story. I think It wmi of Im
portance liecause it was connected
with the Indies wars e f this val
ley. Henry Chapman was acting
TRUCKS
-
here regularly for gas and as scout at the tisarn Some aeigh-
Their d riv e n know the
l w boys Were w ith H enry Chap
quality of the products we sell.
men. They were up on Grissly
Peek because they h a d a gated
m
view of the surrounding country
Boelevard A Khernuin
from there.
Uento the Import-
sace of Grissly Peak an a “silent
' sentinel.” I believe all the eth
er queetloes were answerod h i Wr
title of doctor now, end this picture .hows a.m -fa.
euver my car with an assurance
of safety In the space allotted In
thia traffic at the spaed I am
traveling." I f this question brings
a. satisfactory answer whenever
artpd, then the driver has over
come the hasard of far sighted or
Short sighted driving. He Is driv
ing the proper distance ahead of
Aviation Program
i Bill to be Passed
W A S H IN G TO N . D. C. JttUC 3»
— ( U P ) — Consideration and Heal
enactment of the Sl44,000,®00
arm y aviation bill- was prsotlcally
carried today when the house
rules committee reports the h ill
tor consideration aad a confer
ence report in spite e f , Speaker
Longworth's rtfling th a t the sao-
ttoe was o et of order.
J. 0 . Rigg
Painty Varnishes aad
Wall Paper
Phone 173
Quaint
Windsor Chairs
and Rockers
Modernized version of the Colonial days, Win-
sor Chairs and Rockers add an interesting touch
to the living room—Bed Room or Sun Parlor.
We have many different styles to choose from
and the prices are very moderate.
MEET
MEAT
J. P. DODGE & SONS
*
tpioaing cannon
K illsO ne; Five ,
•
IM hble tiause Furnishers
Others Are Hurt
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC
RANGES
SolNbwJt’s'Dr. Henry Ford
r WBM
Meet the Meat Man at The
Eagle . M arket. Yoe have be
come somewhat fam ilia r with
him. la this paper— now meet
him face to face. He caa sup
ply you with fresh, inspected
meats;
economically
priced
too!
Meet him a t
Sagle Meat Market
Phone 107
Ashland Electric
Supply
Quick Quaker
- Look for it if rich flavor is what you want in oats;
if the finest that money can buy is what you want
for your family. . . . the finest oats that grow milled
under highest pure ffod standards. Imitations cost
' the same. See that you get the genuine Quaker Oats.
2 K m d s — t G rocers
J
Sento Stattaa
Chert Seal
C IT Y M AK ES U W X A LU M
KANSAS C IT Y . Mo., m e 2<:—
( U F ) — This ciy is one of • tew
muaidpellttoa
to
manufacture
Its own alum for the purification
of its water supply. '
Under construction new 1» on
alum plant. The alum Is te be
vro d n eed from raw heeiixtte and
sulphuric acid. Where eight toas
of beauxlte w ill be crushed every
hour. Atem and chlorine is to be
used almost entirely for purifi
cation ef the water here, taken
from the Missouri river.
Although M iu Grace Chamber-
Palmer
itojs been horn» for
daya
On Oak Stfcet at
the Railroad Crossing—
We cany, a complete line of all Build
ingMaterial«, for all purjxws^
Do not be misled regarding this but ooing and see
' .
for yourself.
?
lain and -Mise Elisabeth
COMPANY
À spacial purchase from * large manufacturer enables us^to
Iu this lot o f Bags'you will find all styles: Under A r m ^
* Lot No. 1 - - --Bags Special
Lot No. 2 - - - Bags Special
tlar Values up to $4.98, wonderful quality
styles at this low Juice.,
E. K. ISAAC A
$|SS
ular Values up to $3.25, rnatle of real leath-
Good assortment of styles. >> \
Values up to $2.00 under-arm style».
Lot No. 3 — Bags Special
tl these Bags at a saving o f 1-3 to 1-2 to you,
Fouch Bags, aad Envelope Styles.
<
Window
1