raiW lA lW B R
_ i—-Unsettled with probable
showers in northern and Central
Oregon tonight and Wednesday.
FRENCH PLANE CRASHES IN NEW YORK
LOCAL POLICE M I B N in GRAND JUROR
UKM SCHOOLS IS
W L . PROTECT (BOBÏM IN KIDNAPING
ALL CHILDREN
CASE
QUIZZED
“ Ä S T
•sä e« «
More Punito Enrolled Than
I School
Halt-
Dtotric Attorney Keyes is
Although records are by no
Questioning Mrs. Edith
means complete, the régistration
ed at Ona
Holmes Today '
for the Ashland public schools is
Z O N E S ESTABLISHED greater this year than a year ago, STILL SEEK OEMISTON
according to announcement today
Chief MrKabfc Pfarts Campaign by George A. Briscoe, city school
Officials Getting Everything in
* ------ ! All ThonghleM
superintendent.
Readiness for Hearing on
Aatoitta
s
The total registration for the
Monday
*
opening day was' 102B students,
With school getting under way which is about 7B more than reg
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 21
this week, the police are going to istered on the opening day a year
— (IP) — Mrs. Edith Holmes, a
take extra precautions to protect ago.
member of the grand Jury which
the youngsters from reckless
The high school registration waa dismissed by the court after
autolsts while going to and from reached 300 students by last even several weeks of Investigation of
schoolr it was announced this ing. while the number enrolling
the Aimee Semple McPherson
morning by ch ief of Police Mc In junior high totaled a little
b , was summoned to the dis
Nabb.
more than 200.
trlct attorney’s office for question
School zones are being estab
Between S00 and <00 pupils Ing today.
lished along the Boulevard and were enrolled in thè two grade
Mre. Holmes was quizzed con
on North Main street and suffic schools during the day.
concerning thé disappearance of
ient signs will be placed to warn
ClaAes were Started in all Carmel grocery trst. which disap
motorists that they must drive schools
and class rooms this peared during the probe. She la
slowly during school hours in or morning, and the school work will the last person known to have
der to protect the children.
continue
without
Interruption had the alips In her possession
Police Mean BuNineeK
from now on, said Mr. Briscoe.
The grocery slips, according to
"We have more than
grade
experts, bore handwriting similar
pupils
attending
the
public
to Mrs. McPherson’s.
schools sad we are going to do-
man<^ that all traffic laws be rig
LOS ANGELES. 8ept. 21.— (IP)
idly enforced," said the police
— Kenneth G. Ormiston, radio
chief.
man, continued to occupy the
William Ritchie, a tourist from
spotlight in the Aimee Semple Mc
Washington, was the first autolst
Pherson case as orders for his
arrested by local police for fail
arrest
were broadcast throughout
V Pleased With
ure to drive slowly by the public
the country Motaday night.
j
He
Pound
on
schools. He pleaded guilty and
Meanwhile, the preparation of
it Trip North
paid a fine of 91 and costa before
evidence to be presented in Judge
Police Judge Baughman.
Business eondttteaa in the Wil-JBtake’s court next Monday, when
-
McNabb la Praised *
lamatte valley appear to be ex- Mra- McPherson and oo-defend-
‘I *“ «>*d yen arrested ma," celleat at .tile present Lima, bat anta
be given a preliminary
Ritchie told Chief McNabb. "I Xshlant, at thaf. Is one or the he*r,ng. is under way.
have three children of my ^own brightest spots of Oregon.
J Mr"- Lorraine Wiseman, sister
attending school, and besides
Thia waa the impression gained of the “ ythical “Miss X” failed
that, I am a member of the school by J. W. McCoy, cashier of the to abpear in municipal court for
board in my home city. L simply First National bank, during an •,r*Bm***ry trial today on charges
forgot and this will serve as a auto trip to Corvallis over the of « S t a t i n g
fictitious checks,
good lesson. I hope you will ar
week-end. Accompanied by Mre. and the caae w“s continued until
rest all autolsts who speed by the McCoy and daughter, Frances, he October 20 on the plea of her at-
schools."
j _______
o _s_
w
. .
__
tn m A v
v o r h z v m s ./u i
____ . . .
drove his daughter, Margaret, tornty, who said she was ill.
Several other motorists were
Questions Boy
and Miss Frances Pratt, to Cor
stopped by the police yesterday
District Attorney Asa Keys re
vallis,
where
they
will
enter
up
and today and warned that they
sumed his pre-trial investigation
must drive slower. * Unless the on their senior year at, the state by questioning A. A. Melosh,
college.
laws are carefully enforced,
"In spite of the general lack whose son, H. R. Melosh, is being
wholesale arrests will follow.
of rain throughout the* Pacific sought in connection with the
"kidnapping."
coast, It was my impression that
In an “n,aav,t’
affidavit, the elder Mel-
buslneee in all lines of endeavor
1. particularly good at the pres- “ h
son told
ent time and the people of Ore- X d ‘X
Pr° m'
gon can look forward to an era
«
** h® d*al went
of prosperity." he said. "But In
t that" h McPher’ ° n wou,d
spite of the favorable conditions ^ e y "
'
iOr
BUSINESS H U M
b mo good
» F IE E D SLOGAN
SOIT M E (MUST
Argument« Given in Tight
of Candidate for-Ballot
Recognition
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 21. — (Q>)
— The right on an independent
candidate to place a slogap .pn the
ballot opposite his name was
argued in the supreme court yes
terday afternoon In the case of
Robert N. Stanfield against Sec
retary of State Kozer.
Stanfield, an independent can
didate for United States senator,
brought mandamus proceedings
against Kozer to force him to put
the slogan, “freedom From Dicta
torship,’’ after his name. Kozer
refused to do so on the basis of
a ruling by the attorney general
four years ago. Stanfield bases
his fight on an old statute which
allows slogans of not more than
three words.
FORMER S E M B t
E fflB W E O T
The Late John W. Week«
Had Personal Property of
Over Milliop
CAMBRIDGE, Maaa., Sept. 11.
— (IP) — Former Secretary of
War John W. Weeks left an es
tate estimated at 91,200,000, a
statement filed'In Middlesex pro
bate court here today showed.
Weeks’, d i e d several weeks
ago In Lancaster, N. H., left no
reel estate, it was disclosed, the
entire estate being In the form
of personal property.
,.to x x
c r x
r r
c - pt-
more pep and real activity than J .v e ’ co rto tra ta J X t a T t h i
any of the other cltie. I visited.” 8tory by MIg8 BerniCe Morr,g Ju
ratory to Attorney R. A. McKin-
ley.
' The whereabouts of Ormiston
remains a mystery, but a special
bulletin hag been issued by the
police and sent throughout the
country giving a detailed descrip
Because he felled to take a li tion of the radio man
cense with him on a deer hunt
Sunday, Peter Stole of Pinehurst
paid a fins of 925 and costa In
Justice L. A. Roberts’ court here
yesterday. Stole was arrested In
the Green Springs district by
Deputy Staee Game Warden Roy
Parr.
B- L Burdic Named
The game warden called at
Vice-President of South
tention to the fact that all deer
ern Oregon Society
hunters w£o have"/hon-resMent
anto licenses must' likewise have
Dr. R. L. Burdic, Jr., of Ash
non-resident hunting ' licenses. land was -elected vice-president
Prosecution will follow If non of the Southern Oregon Dental
residents seek to hunt on resident Society at the annual meeting at
licenses.
Grants Pass last Saturday. The
meeting was largely attended by
dentists from Jackson and Jose
phine counties.
Dr. B. R. Elliott of Medford
was chosen president of the so
ciety. Other 4>: leers are Dr. Rich
ard Mulholland, secretary; Dr.
The district convention of the Goldberg, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
Rebekah lodge will he held in
this city tomorrow^ starting 10 at Medford on Oct. 19. At the
o’clock In the morning and con Orante Pass meeting a banquet
tinuing through until night. The was held at the new Redwoods
sessions will be held at the I. O. hotel, and a general discussion of
O. F. hell. The degree team from the dental profession Was enjoy
Grants Pass will put on the work ed.
at the big evening session, end ell
members of the Rebekah lodge
War is a gamble and «ambita«
»re Invited to attend.
debts are hard to collect
Deer Hunter Gets
Fined By Roberts
tOCAL DENTIST IS
Rebekahs To Hold
District Session
Crepe-Hangers, Attention!
-- 8--------------
-------------- * 7 '
; ‘.’v,
I
,. F o r the past four weeks we have been hearing
idle talk about Ashland being almost ready for the
wrap-heap.
. A'
. ,
A few railroad families have moved, are moving
and will move to Klamath Falls, Eugene and else
where along the S outhert Pacific line.
When this news beoaite general about the c ity , a
mighty chorus of ere
gers lifted their*voices to
«high heaven to sound
land’s funeral dirge. Ash-
land was going back
they wailed. The town
would soon be dead. All ope for progress and de-
velopment Was lo st
But a stem and conclusive rebuke was given
yesterday to those who painted gloomy word pictures
of Ashland’s future.
Ashland’s public school registration showed a
satisfactory increase over the registration of one year
ago. This increased enrollment was approximately
ten percent.
Ashland is not going baek. The increased school
registration proves th at beyond the peradventure of
a doubt.
Instead, Ashland is forging ahead. You cannot
escape cold, unassailable facts. The calamity howlers
can wail to their h e a r ts content, but they cannot
contravene the fact th at the public school registration
shows a desirable increase.
No fu rth er proof is needed of Ashland’s favored
place in the sun. Had the public school registration
remained stationary or «bowed some decrease there
might have been some egnse for alarm. But school
records disclose the opposite to-be true.
The railroad families have gone, and still Ash
land is better situated then it was a year ago today.
New famines have come ffhro to rear their homes in
surroundings which cannot be bettered.
True, Ashland regrets the leave-taking of the
railroad men and their families. They have been sub
stantial eitizens and we regret mightily to lose them.
But Ashland has not been dependent upon the
Southern Pacific shops for its existence. It has too
many natural, worth-while advantages. And i t ’s about
time the crepe-hangers start to realize that Ashland
is growing weary of their plaints. W e’re getting
along too nicely to pay any heed to the moutliings of
this “ I Told You So” fraternity.
STANFIELD T O Ä - i ^ E FONCK FLIGHT
ha VP çi nr an
«itûŸED BY
HAVE SLOGAN,
m T0DAY IS HALTED BY
COURT EDICT ■
TRAGIC DEATH.
Mt. Angel School in Marion
County is Complete
Mass of Enins
Oregon Supreme Court De
cides in Favor of Inde
pendent Candidate
MANDAMUS
ALLOWED
Secretary Kozer Ordered to Place
Motto Demanded by Oregon
Solon
SALEM. Ore., 8ept. 21.— (UP)
-The Oregon state
supreme
court today allowed the writ of
mandamus Secretary of State
Kozer to comply with the request
of Senator Robert N. Stanfield
to place the slogan,, "Freedom
From Dictatorship," after hie
name on the general election
ballot.
Stanfield, an independent can
didate for United States senator,
started the proceedings after the
secretary of state, upon the ad
vice of Attorney General Van
Winkle, refused lo allow the
slogan.
♦
The opinion was written
by
Chief Justice McBride and held
that the law covering election
ballots provides that In addition
to the name of a candidate and
the office to which he is aspiring
also entitled him to have his po
litical principle expressed in not
more than three words.
As a result of the decision
Stanfield's name on the ballot
will be followed by the words:
“Freedom from dictatorship, In
dependent."
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.— Two Men Killed and New
’ York to Paris Plane is
(IP) — Mount Angel College,
Mass of Enins
Catholic Institution at St. Bene
dict’s, near Mt. Angel. Marlon
county, was burned early today. TWO, DIE IN FLAMES
8lx buildings were destroyed,
Huge Aircraft Tumbles Into
everything going except a small
Gully a t Start of Heralded
printing plant building and the
Air Trip
post offices.
•'’II.«*
The fire is thought to have
started from spontaneous com
bustion In the garage. It spread
qulcklg to the gymnasium and
sister's home. The sisters escap ong heralded attempt to fly
with three companions front
ed without injury.
New York to Paris started
today
amid the acclaim of
siv e handicapped the fire fighters.
thousands and three minute*)
later it ended, the plane in
flames and two members of
c.
the crew dead. '
Charles Clavier of France,
radio man, and James Is-
lamon, Russian mechanic,
were burned to death when
Nominating a n d Budget the running gear plane gave
Committees to Outline
way, plunging it into a
gully.
Work for Year
. Fonck and Lawrence Cur
Two committees from t h e tin, U. S. N., his second in
board of directors o f the Asb- command, miraculously es
laud Y. M. C. A. will meet this caped injury. The bodies of
sveniag in the office o f the sec Clavier and Islaraoff were
retary In Pioneer Hall. The nom found in the ruins of the
inating committee, consisting of plane.
The two skeletons
0 . F. Carson, 8. D. Taylor and lay side bv side in the cock
W. M. Wright, will meet at 7:20. pit, the flesh burned from
This committee was elected for
.. the bones. Apparently the
the purpose of nominating a I door to the cockpit had jam
president for the ensuing year.
med and the two men were
The budget committee
'trapped within.
tag of W. M Poley,
Fonck bad considerable
c. oaiey and John Rigg, win difficulty in getting under
Lock of sufficient water pres-
y. m
. t
WILL MEf IIONIGKT
meat at eight o’clock. The task w a Y- The plane took off the
of this committee win be the ground four or flvo feet
making of a budget of finance* w beQ a muffled explosion
for the ensuing year and the set- ^ a 8 heard, after which it
ting of dates for the financial careened at a giddy angle
John H. Winkelman, aged 64, round-up to be held In the near a n d fe ll into a gully,
died this morning at the family future. Both of these commit-'
home, 675 Walnut street, follow tees will make their reports at
ing an extended Illness. Funeral the board of directors meeting
arrangements have not yet been this Thursday evening at 7:30.
completed but are In charge of
Much interest is being shown
J. P. Dodge and Sons. Burial will in the work of the Y. M. C. A
_______
*
he in Mountain View cemetery.
for the coming year, according to
W. P, Walter, secretary, and the Gunplay on Highway Near
outlook for a successful year is
Goldendale Today Ee-
oil that could be expected. A
sulta in Fatality
number of the boy’s clubs will
get under way within a week
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Sept.
many of the boys are anxious to 21.— (U P)— John T. Chas I. 47.
got started on their fall work.
was killed today and Miss Ivaln
Heist, 1«, was wounded when J.
H. Wade, a wood contractor, shot
twice during a quarrel with
Chets and his brother Thurman
Chess.
The brothers had been work
ing ftfr wade, but were leaving
Florida Cities Are Digging for thtflr honpe In Toppenish
Solve« Out of Wreckage; when Wade met them. They
quarreled over the possession tff
Belief Work to OnT
an oil can.
Wade shot at John, killing him
TAMPA, Fla., Sept. 21.— (UP)
— The Alabama and Florida almost Instantly, and.than shqt
coast was engaged today In dig at Thurman. The bullet missed
gin« Itself out from beneath tho Its mark and struck Miss Heist,
havoc of the hurricane which slightly wounding her. Mrs. Ed-
da Heist, who, with her fonr
visited the Florida coast Satu
day and today traveled eastward children, was aboard the Chess
and headed In the direction of truck, reported the crime. Wade
the gulf coast, between Bay St. also telephoned to officers and
Louis, Mass., and Burwood, Ala. surrendered hltoself.
The hurricane la loelng Its In
tensity. The death list todsy
stood at <70 known dead in
Florida.
4»
The relief work Is continuing
to show progress throughout the
Many farmers era expected to
devastated area, with the Red attend the Fordson Tractor dem
Cross and other agencies doing onstration to ha held tomorrow
everythin« within their power tj at the Ben Bower’a ranch, soma»
relieve hunger and suffering.*
times known as the old Walt
place Just across from Bear
oraak where the airplanes nsa«
to land, accordihg te H. L.' Clay-
comb,, head of the Claycomb Mo
tor company. Ashland Ford aod
LO8 ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 21. Fordson dealers.
— (IP)— Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman,
"Wa era «olng to
mythical slater of the mysterious tho naw Oliver disc plow,
"Mias X" In the Amlee Semple Claycomb stated today,
McPherson case, failed to appear to the fact that it la poeelMe
In municipal court yesterday to plow the vary hart
answer a charge of passing worth dry land with thia plow*,
less checks. Her attorney said generally have exhibited
she waa 111 and the case waa post al Interest In tomorrow’s
poned until Oct. 20.
Stratton. «
Ashland Citizen ,
Dies Here Today
» « G IO N MAN IS
KILTED IN ODARREL
HOT MUCH HELP HOW
SEEK B U S OF
demonstration To
Attract Fanners
Fails to Answer
Bad Check Charge