f*
MALASIA GERMS , ;
Cannot survive three months
the riph oxomoai Ashland. Pi
domestic water helps.
’
AND CLIMATE
» use of medicine cures
ont o f ten of asthma:
raven fact.
' .
A /e w « p a p s r
I Wir» Jerrtoq)
A S H I,A > ÿ ,
iron
Witnesses for Gaines At*
tack State’s Princi
I NEW
pal Witness
I ( United
American
Merchants
15,000,000
Ashland Players Donate $10
to Benefit Fund For
Local Players Obtain Only
Injured Man
Are
• Three.Hit8 Off Mich*
aels In Fast Game
YORK, August IS.—
Arrested at San Diego
New».) — General Lln-
For 8maggHng
| coin C. Andrew«, who directs pro-
TRIAL NEARING RND hlhltlon enforcement, is so cer- REVOLUTIONPLANNED
I tain his recently completed aatl-
Beattie Murder 'C ase Ex I smuggling agreement with Great One Hundred Fifty Men
I Britain will ping the main Inlet
pected to Reach Jury
Held As Border Probe
Late This Week .
o f imported liquor, that he has
Gets Under Way
determined to stick with hi» Job.
SEATTLE. Wssh„ Attg. 1«.—
This was the jnesssge of sor • SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Aug. 19.—
(V P )— An attempt to discredit
row for drinking Americana he (U P )— Arrest of four more men
the testimony of Louis Sterns,
erstwhile friend
of
Whltoce delivered-when he landed in New was reported today as federal au
I York from Europe.
r
thorities lannched aa investiga
Qelnes, featured the sensational
’ Geberal
Andrews wouldn't tion* Into the alleged widespread
Gaines murder trial beer today.
quit, he said, because he con revolutionary plot against Mexico,
John E. Multane, a . county of
sidered enforcement “damn well following the seizure yesterday of
ficial, as a witness fey the defense
under way.”
, z
• nearly 150 men near Dnlsure, 3
testified that Stem s to li him
”1 said last winter I would mile from the Meklcon border.
“somethfiig told me Bob did It.”
The plot was uncovered aa the
His testimony was^rlven la an] quit In a year if I failed to make
effort to show that Sterns is Ir-j sneh progress as wo «Id be nnl- result of tracing a shipment of
versally recognised. , You can m u to Wilmington, Calif. Earle
responsible and thereby seek to
say for' me that promise is good C. Parker, a San Diego hardware
nallify the 'alleged confession
today. But you can add that no dealer, ordered the arms. He and
which SUrns testified had been
thought
of resignation obtains In general Enrique Estrada, former
made to him bp- Gaines.
M eiean secretary of war, and, J.
mind.”
T.
Dagman of Culver city, w ere!
The General said the “un
Two county employee. O. H.
arrested
as the plot leaders. * j
Cook and Morgan Denton, testi signed treaty,” If it were as ef
Mexican
officials are arriving
fied that Sterna told them he did fective as he hoped, would com
here this afternoon to assist fed
pletely
block
liquor
Importations.
not believe Gaines murdered his
eral authorities la running down
pretty daughter, Sylvia.
the various angles of the’ reput
The defense sought to have the
ed plot. Other arrests are ex
trial delayed nntil tomorrow he-
pected before nightfall, officials
ceaee of a surprise witness pro
Indicated.
duced by the prosecution last Frl-
day. hut the court ordered them
to get under way this morning. it
1» expected that the defense wMj
complete Its cnee Wednesday
of the Unlfed States wjth 199
«Ini, «ad that 1t can get to
cases
of bonded whiskey, a dosen
Jury, following the.argomenti
bootleggers
from Maine to W ash-
the lattar part b t the week.
lngton"prepare to sell It,” said Fred Mickle Bumps Into
Andrews.
Another Auto On A
SEASON NEARLY OVER
Locals Must Win Next Two
Games .to Keep Out
of Last Position
OREGON LEAGUE
W.
L.
’ PC.,
7
6
.548'
Grants Pass
Medford
7
« . .548
Ashland
Klamath Falls
Ashland's inability to solve the
sorted hooks of Pitcher Michaels
yesterday brought the fourth
straight defeat for the local dub
when Grants Pass romped . away
with the game, 6 to 1, at Grants
Pans.
Michaels was in rare form and
let the local batsmen down with
three hits, two of them being,
made by Pillette and the other bv
Duke Marlow. Peterson cracked
out a slszllng grbunder to the sec
ond baseman In the seventh In
ning -which
brought Pillette
across with the lone score for th e 1
locals. The official scorer gave
the Grants Pass second baseman
' an error, although many scorers
would have given Peterson a two
base hit.
91
.En^ory Davis and his spltbafl
One-Way Traffic Street
Klamath Falls Will Be the
Scene of Gathering of
Oops Tonight
Damage to Daté Amounts
to $500,000 Says Report
Mayor Johnson. Chief of Police
From Bend
McNabb and Officer
Charley
Clause will go to Klamath Falls
this evening for another meeting
of the newly formed association
of Southern Oregon Law Enforce
ment Officer«
The last meeting was held at
Wolf Creek Tavern two months
ago and drew peace officers from
ell points of Southern Oregon, in
dications are that more than 64
will be present for the Klamath
Falls meeting tonight, which will
feature a banquet at the White
Pelican hotel.
Local Masons Go
To Dedication of
New Corner Stone
The several Masonic bodies of
Ashland- were represented at the
taremonfos incbftnt to th e ’ lay
ing of the cornerstone of a new
Masonic Temple at Yreka, Calif.,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Members of the fraternity from
many parts of Callfornik wsrfe
present and the Grand Lodge, A.
F. and A. M.', o f California, was
convened la special seaalon for
the occasion, Acttog Grand Mas
ter G. A. Hutaff o f Dnnsmnlr pre
siding. The new structure la to he
a commodious ¿wo story struc
ture of concrete, 71x169, and 1«
to cost about 849,409.
Those
who. attended and enjoyed ths
hospitality, of ths Yreka ' folks
from Ashland were: D. R. Jack-
son, W. H. Day, -C. CLW elssn-
berger, W. D. Barnqs, A. B . Wil
lett, S. Pennslton, H. C. Stock,
BEND, Ore., Ang. 1«.— (U P)
— Loss fro© forest fires in Cen
tral Oregon daring the pest few
days which are beyohd control on
two fronts, - has reached approxi
mately 3600,900.
Flatnes are
still sweeping through the yellow
pine in the Metolious country. An
airplane patrol from Eugene has
been called to fly over the De
schutes watershed.
Police Probe Report of
Burglary While Fam
ily Is Out of City
Prowlers or transients Saturday
night accepted the hospitality of
ths Ralph Billings family at the
Billings farm home north of the
■city, according to a report to
Chief of Police McNabb. The
Billings family is away on a trip
and did not. know they were be
ing hosts to thstr nnknOw guests.
Chief McNabb believes that
sone' Weary Wayfarer simply
broke into the house to.fin d a
place to sleep, as appearances in
dicated nothing had been molest-
Fred Mickle’s entry into Oregon
today wasn’t at ail auapielons.
Traveling by auto from-his home
In Williams, Arizona, to visit his
brother, J. D. Mickle, state dairy
and food commiseioner, ho stop
ped in Ashland this morning to
register.
While attempting to find the
chamber of commerce, ho' was
driving his qar on th« post office
side of the plaza, traveling north
'when he bumped Into a ear of a.
local motorist whose name Jhe
police did not loam,
. Mr. Mickle did not know It wax 1
a one-way traffic »treat because
no sign appraised him of that fact,
and anyway, he was busy trying
to locate the chamber of
meres offices.
Rather than go to court over
his rights as an antoist,
Mickle paid the motorist 329 for
damages to bis fender, registered
his car and headed north for Sa
lem and Portland.
Eccentric Woman v Bert R. Greer, fteblisher of The
Tidings, Is slowly slaking, »n 4 h'.s
Disrobes and Is • death is hut A « a lte r of, a few
days, It la indicated la word re
Held By Officer ceived, today (Tom Mrs. Greer, who
la with bar buabead at St. John's
hospital, Oxnard, Calif. Mr . Greer
has shown « $ / (hdlcatlons of im-
provsmsat and. ail hope (or his re
covery has bead abandoned, stat
ed the letter )rom Mrs. Greer.
WA8HIN0T0N, Ang. ' 18.—
Mrs. Alms Porter has gone to jail
again after an unsuccessful at
tempt to disrobe on the street be
fore a crowd of 309. Mrs. Port
er was fined $50 last week for ap
pearing nude on a busy corner and
making a speech. Thia timq the
charge against her is more ser
PORT HURON, Mich.'. Ang. 1«.
ious, for she hit the arresting of
—
Harry
Olston, 39, ,a patrol
ficer on the leg, he says.
breaker from (he state rdTormn-
toqy. was found living la a small
“neat” la the tfp of a large tree.
H e had built the, seat o f old lum
ber. Harry betrayed himself by
playing on a mouth organ.
■ $ aift#<1 51?8 °((en8,7e work for the
ll locate, and lie was breezing along
a In good style until the J ou ftb
•s frame, when four hits and a base
on balls accounted for a quartet
41 of Grants Pass runs. The Csve-
'* men also scored one In the second
when E. Blevins cracked out a
- .two bagger. He was sacrificed to
third and scored on a wild pitch
hy Davis.
Davis had been out for two
nights fighting fire and ho tired 1
r quiejdy. Mohler went on the fir- ’
ing line at the start of the fifth.
He walked Chaney who went to
- second on a folder’s choice, took
> third on an Infield error and scor- |
, ed when Pernoll smashed $>ut his ,
i only hit of the game.
,
From the fifth Inning on Mohl-
i er had the Grants Pass batters at,
his mercy. He whiffed three
i batsmen In the eighth after Bates j
had cracked out k three-base hit.
Ashland’s lone score came In
the seventh inning when Pillette
reached first base on an error by
j Left Fielder Blevins. He stole
second and scored when Peterson h
knocked his wicked grounder h
through second1 which the official 0
scorer ¿balked up as an error for b
Millar.
ti
Man Answering Description
The locals had a chance to ’
.of Hugh De’Autremont stage another ninth-inning rally •'
v Arrested
when three men perched on bases C
with nobody oat. Pillette crack- t<
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 2«. ed out his second hit of the game. E
— ( U P )— Suspected of
being Logan was safe on an error by the tl
Hugh De’Autremont, one of the shortstop and Phil O’Brien walk- U
Ashland, Oregon, train robbers, a ed. Peterson hit to second base. E
« a n giving the name of John who forced Pillette out at home, tl
M raluad Is being held here by Curran struck out and Hughes
police today. The prisoner is said filed out to Noonan, thus ending f
to answer tye description of De’- the rally and giving Grants Pass
Autretoont, but denies the identi ' the gam«.
Medford
defeated
Klamath
ty and disclaims any knowledge of
the train robbery and murder ''» Falls yesterday, tjius putting
Orants Pass and Medford Into a
(Continued On Page Two>
Aviator Evades
Located. In Tree
Process Server Ashland Popular
Woman Robbed of Rudy Valentino ,
#3100 In Jewels
In Serious Shape
CHICAGO. Ang. 1«.— Mrs. R.
Mllrtr, o f Seattle, -Wash., was
robbed of 33100 in Jewels and 111
la cash hg two young bandtti an
T i n WEATHER
she stepped from a street ear hers
Oregon— Cloudy tonight and shortly after midnight last n igh t
Tusadey, except fair la aoathdm One youth phrned' his hand over
Oregon.
Probably showers eg her mouth end the other snatched
coast Gentle winds.
hhr rings aad her handbag.
There is still some sentiment
displayed in bush league baseball.
Exemplification of this tact has
Just been given by Manager John
Enders and directors of the Ash
land baseball club.
A week ago yesterday W alter
Fuller, Klamath Falls shortstop,
brake his shoulder blade In prac
tice Just before the afternoon
game.
Fuller Is a married man with
several little children. The brok
en shoulder not only kept him out
of the game but kept him out of
work. There was no silver lining
to tlie clouds which hovered about
him.
Klamath Falls fans decided on
a benefit dance for their popular
inflelder. The dance will be giv
en this Friday night.
Ashland folks don’t Intend to
go to the dance, but the local ball
club sept over $,10 to help swell
the fund for the
unfortunst«
plsver. It is this, sort of spirit
which. Is making the newlv organ
ised Southern Oregon Baseball
league a real success.
NEW YORK, Ang. 19.— (U T )
— Rudolph Valentino, screen star,
remained In a critical eondltteif In
'a New Yorh hospital today fol
lowing an operation last night for
gastric nicer sad appendicitis.
His condition this noon was re*
ported unchanged.
r
v’ With These Folks
.BT JOSEPH, Mo.. Aug; Adz—
Benin« the eonstehle coming after
him to serve an attachment, Ben
jamin F. Billings, owner of an
airplane, took to the sir and was
seen out of sight.
VISIT LITHIA PARK
Ashland Is without question the HPr*ngs hotel today. J
mogt delightful little summer r * tBWh has been fitted up
sort oii 'the Entire Pacific coant.
center of the hotel lobby
This Is the expressed belief of ,8 (Mtlly arranged for tl
‘Mrs. J. A. Jones and daughter. Uon ®( all guests and i
Olive, of Glendora, Calif., who ere the hot*1
here for a visit of two weeks
P«*ches form the
’ Mrs.* Jones and daughter viBlt^d ,,on of
nl,fl
here last month Intending to stay apPlM-
and grapes
bht a few days. But they ilked eff#c6 v® background
theWlty so well they stayed two P°*ckea-
weeks. Than.they went north to
Portland to visit sad returned to
Hospital: A place In v
• enjoy another week or two In i leave a part of your b<
Ashland before leaving for horns- nearly all of your money.
Seven-Year Old Child, Lost
Since Thursday Neon
Is Real Hero
WAS NEVER WORRIED
Had Lived on Raw Fish and
Berries for Four Days
and Nights
CLEAR LAKE RANG
ER STATION, Mt. Hood,
Aug. 16 (U .P.) — Jackie
Strong, seven-year-old son
of Mr. ! and Mrs. R. W.
Strong of Gresham, was
rescued last night on the
southwestern slope of Mt,
Hood after being lost since
early Thursday afternoon.
The little hoy had lived
on wild berries and raw fish
since he wandered aw ay
from
hiH
two
older
brothers while on a fishing
trip in Paradise Park. He
was in good physical condi
tion wheu rescuers reached
h im ja st night, although he
was tired and foot sore from
his harrowing experience.
Youth Unafraid
The youth insisted that
id lie could have rescued him
self even if the {losses had
not rescued him.
He felt
that fears as to' his safety
<8 reflected on his ability as a
a woodsman, and could not
J understand the statewide
concern which had been
'f felt.
Jackie Was near the di-
«• vide not far from the snow
‘ line when searchers reached
8 him early last, night. • He
had climbed to a high point
of the mountain in order to
, get his ltearings.
o .
)
Dramatic Episode
The search for the Strong
boy has been one of the
t most dramatic episodes of
its kind in Oregon for many-
years, A fter the boy had
become lost early Thursday
afternoon, hundreds’of eag
er searchers, including sol-
, diers from Vancouver Bar
racks,
and
experienced
mountaineers from Port
land nnd other points, had
been searching the* woods
day and night for somg
trace of the lad. H is foot,
prints were located Satur
day, showing that he was
still able to walk, although
the prints indicated he was
fast tiring.
His two older brothers
had aided in the search for
three days, not stopping
for sleep during the anxioiw
moments.
< , »
The la d ’s ability to catch
fish and eat them raw and
to forage on wild berries
without giving up his cour
age is pronounced one of
the most remarkable exhib
its of juvenile fortitude in
the hi«forv of the west.
BIRD EATING SPIEEtt
IS FOUND IN BRAKTI,
CfUCÀGÔ. Aug.
A spider so large
K
catches and eats birds hag
been 1M ad ia Brasil by