Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1926)
Unsettled with local ntfns in Northwest. Normal temperatura. Ashland’a Leading per for Over Fifty Years . (United PreM W in Service) (United News Wire Servtoe) ASHLAND, OREGON, Osark Hound Do of Bitter : Fight Along BBML1N, D m . 7.— Almost treb led coal exports from Germany re sulted front the Brttlsh/coal stop page. h> .five mentis time. According jo official figured, from May until September, IS IS , inclusive, 0,216,000 tons 'of coal over and above the amount s t- ported during the corresponding period of 1026, were shipped to foreign markets. To an ever in creasing extent, ‘ German vessels hare plied to European ports and w ith their Mack cargoM, have swamped the former British trade (B Y JOHN H. FULLER) Last W Mk was a busy one In Chamber activities; w ith the Golf JMnner Party -on Tuesday night at Llthla Springs Hotel and the Holiday Opening R ight, Friday. Many complimentary remarks have been made regarding the suc cess'Of both these affairs and we feel like giving a silver cup to at least half a dozen of our en terprising «merchants. I f this ef fort succeeds in.stim ulating early holiday shopping, in seeing what we have right here at home, and in spending yoqr money where it w ill do a ll the most good, it w ill he satisfactory indeed. Thia F*ea uy. Arnold Bennett H all, President of the University Of Oregon will be with us on the usual Tuesday aad a ll Alpmnl, and friends of the University ace invited to meet with the Bnsiaem men in extending a cordial re ception to D r. H a ll. /IA the even ing arrangements have been made tor an addrem at the Normal Brims* by E r. ■ JUH and a large audience of Ashland elttoeas Heaviest inroads were made In to the British markets bordering on the Mediterranean. German coal exports to Ita ly , Algeria, Greece, and' Egypt increased six tlm M . Into Yugoelavie, which throughout the year 1026 did not receive one ounm of German coal, 316,000, tons were imported. Exports to Scandinavia doubles. Norway, formerly an undisputed British market, daring the last six months absorbed tea tlm M pa much German coal as before the English' stoppage. England, hith erto importing no German coal, .bought 1,220,000 tons f r o m Germany. France, Spain, Hol land and Belgium each about doubled th e ir direct purchases of this fuel. Brea Germany’s coal trade to overseas was stimulated by the British mining strike. Argentine, according to available figures, imparted approximately ' sixty The Christmas seal campaign in Ashland is meeting with a hearty response according to Mrs. 8. A. RoMaett, lognl direc tor of sales. Letters recently sent out containing seals has resulted in It« private hose« responding, and IP from the business district mailing a check of their allot ment. “Last year there were *380 worth of seals sold in Ash land,” Mrs. Robinette stated to day, “ and this year we are trying to Increase this to *600. W hile the responM has bM a very grati fying se far, we must receive the full cooperation of every one if we are to do our share in this worthy project.” The first to he heard from was the Masonic lodge, who In mailing there eheck for *1 0 , for their al lotment of seals, took occasion to express their “hope that you w ill sell the full quota for this local-* ity.” LBTTEB FLATS P R A IR IE f)U C R IE N , W U., Dec 7.— (U N )— Erdman Sanford OtoOn has been form ally charged with the murder of Clara Dorothy Olson by a coroner’s Jury verdict. From the factual, Jerky recital of Christ Olson, and a soggy let ter which fell carelessly from his daughter’s wedding dress while aa autopsy was being performed on her body to determine the manner in which she met death, the farmers who comprise Coron er Prank 8. R oily’s Jury, con cluded that the 1* year old col lege student was responsible for the- murder. The letter remains as testimony only because Clara, the pWM home g irl, cherlsned the love note. Instead of destroying the missive, as its w riter had Instructed, Erd man’s *2 year old sweetheart, wboM body was found in a shal low . grave near Battle' Ridge a few days ago, kept it In her bos- Twthre Workmen Are jnred When Powder Explodes - Oregon .BaftMee «Optima E E Stortas i Ylriftl of the state Ç Çpihinere*. (aR*ulh*sp Bet <o dutIHed to a pdpy.jbf ««*- ton Business each month l a d fa il ure to receive it should he report ed to this offiee. ; One of. the mpny ways th which the Normal School benefits the community to the opportunity It affords ns to co-operate in eeeur- tng some of the best thiags In the way of eatertatament. Next week eh Monday, December 13th, the U krainian Chorus, one of the most remarkable organizations off i(s kind in existence w ill appear in the Armory under the auspices of the Normal School. When we realise that this concert to one of the big numbers on the regu lar W inter Course of the Elwyp Concert Bureau in Portland, and that we can enjoy It right here at home, we should not fail to give our v e ry .N e t patronage. (Ü N )--~À a . airplane loomed above the lUcofctpJcuous bayous of the Mlsalssltol river Monday, search ing Bet ¿to French rug» schoon er, A&Uepe J., upon which two prohibition agents are help cap- Bvu. ÿ The cotoglste disappearance of the rihih-runner, despite a week's search by all the available gov- eramet craft la gulf an d southern waters, ceased Prohibi tion Director O. Jackson to con clude the* the vessel may he in hiding not fa r from the point where il escaped from two rev enue cotters. I f the airplane sights the craft in the bayons, cutters w ill he no tified by wireless to carry out the capture a t nay coat. The audac ity of the rum boat’s crew in making off with Chief Assistant Prohibition Director J. B. Mat thews bad a coastguard petty of ficer, has perturbed officials. The captured agents had been placed aboard the schooner as gnards. Investigations' of a wjyeleqs message reporting the AgMae J. as running before the wind In the genbral direction o f Nicara gua bore ho fru it Monday. American shipping aad eoasnls throughout the gulf and Carib bean area have b M a tndlmcted to wbteh for the schooner. ■ • y , c. Joe MUtor la Ho spital of 86 years. . Joe MlUer, who forMsriy had * Mre. Wtrten to the the shoe store la MfcGM’o D ry Kris Waren. Mrs. B. Ooods Store, fell oa tho w et Rave-! stott aad Mrs. ChnrlM moat at Creseeat City, whom ha Funeral arrangements to now residing,’ and sMtalhed heOP toads. ' injuries to his hip- He M U the mother of Q. W alle- Bergstrom, have not ’ ’ ------& ------------.----- hospital at that city. ¡*b*e OosasleMB— ..... -a-. - «-¡.A The sale of the rMldebe* at No. Located la OakhMd, Chi— ! 131 Church etTM t, belonging to Mrs. M. M. Bwitaoir and dangh-i Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brining, h M tor, Charlotte are aieely located Just b M a completed. The Brin- In O aklind, Cal. E lse Charlotte h ijfi w ill continue to occupy the to attending HealdS BhriMSh Cok plAce for tbk prsMBt. YodkOy A lego. - r *Ce. report IkoiM deals. ’s midnight g e lt journey thht brought f l b i / p U ' dujpdlot grave yas. told by Obrtt4i<t .the laquM t. Dress- ni .gu n Ib f bis tobacco fields, he bald B strg ith t away story of his kgaghjer’i tofcving. About 600 o f his townsmen, also ' wearing overalls aad sheepskin, listened to him au.he.answered question b iter question. He was nervous. He hpd difficulty remembering the natnes of his five daughters and three sons. He was visibly disturbed by the barrage of cam eras— something to which he was not accustomed— and the m ill- taut manner of the district at torney. J. B Enrll. “She w e a ta w a y nt midnight,” he said. ” 1 never 'saw her alive again-” Two weeks later he went to see Erdman, why by then had return ed to Gale college, Gatosville. barrhaaed Sfodehaker Sedan— O. W . Long of 60S East Main Street has purchased a new 'Studebakar sedaa from Ed High,, local dealer. that she would shortly be ' In receipt o f a cable from H arry Day. a producer, Instructing her -to be in London for rehearsals January 3, If she cared to accept the proposal. “ I couldn’t possibly be In Lon don on that date even If the d if ference between my husband and •myself were settled, which they are not. Furthermore I am not looking for any theatrical en gagements or any -otbpr kind, she declared heatedly. From Dwnamnir— Albert Guthrie. Southern Pa cific employe at DunamufF, Cal., Portland — Steamer “ Doric- spent the day yesterday visiting with his parents, M r. and Mrs. W. ata*” tak es 98,000 boxes apples to Glasgow. r C. Polk on Gresham street. Senator Walsh of M on ta» Presents I^esolution to . Senato M A O SKXtIOUS CHABOB Cíalas Newly Elected Was Mixed up in a CUi Railroad Affair W ASHING TO N. Dec. 7.— Sen ator Walsh of Montana, who. brought out the story o f the *100,000 Dohepy-Fall loan today began proceedings against 'a new, senator on the basis of an alleg ed campaign gift of *1 0 0 ,0 0 * to the M nator made in 1 *1 1 , and which a Canadian Judge describ ed as an “act of bribery.” Walsh presented a resolution shortly after the senate convened for the short session calling for an invitation by the prlvtlegM and elections com m ittM of charges that A rthur Gould, newly olected senator from Maine, con tributed *100,000 to the cam paign fund of J. K. Fleming, pre mier of New Brunswick, the con tribution being hooked up w ith a Canadian railroad project la which Gould was Interested. The charge w ill be the basis of action to oust Gould from the senate and seat his democratic colleague. Fulton J. Redman. This would give the democrats a m ajority of one in the next M o nte. ‘ The resolution w ill be tak en up Tuesday and Is expected to be adopted. Gould w m standing at the fro n t of the senate w ith three other naw members to be sworn in when Walsh sprang tMe sensation of 4be otherwise routine opening Sydney R. Paine, fingerprint expert, M id that Yoffe’s prints did not coincide in any way * with those toft op the bedstead a t the Myers boats to the M iler. The reward offered for the ap prehension of the strangler; w m boosted to *1 ,6 0 * tontgt hy Port land police inspectors and night' relief officers who contributed 11*»- ' ’ Former Exalted Bator n er c W . B. Newcom b of Grants Pass former Exalted Ruler of the Ash land Blkst w m In this eify Sun- gay to attend the Elks Memorial Day Services. .^saeaaion of Drum , an \ -ark hound dog. F o r’two yearn the fight between Lewis Welle and Bloomer Clark to r the ownerahlp of the, black and tan dog, valued at *2 6, had been waged In court, and the coats, not Including attorney’s fees, had mounted to more than 11,000. Welle waa charged with stealing the dog. On the fourth tria l, which ended a few days ago la Eminence, Mo., the Jury found the dog belonged to Wells and discharged him. Two years ago Wells, who for m erly lived In Oregon county, re turned to hla former home for a visit and took with him his dog, Drum. Clark, a neighbor, saw th e dog and claimed that It was his dog. Lead, which had been stolAi some time before. Wells was arrested and charged with stealing the dog. Twice the caae was tried at Al ton, Oregon county. A t the first tria l Wells was convicted and fined SB. A new trial waa grant- There was an intake of breath through the senate chamber. It seemed that everyone present held their breath until the reso lution Walsh then presentet) J W read. -.•S B M Another European Victory Recalled ko9 of Oklahoma State In ▼estig&tors Killed While Aaleop O xjpb M b ou » K P -U E MM» A ÍOUBLY ■foe WHBA fT tA ^ dP - 4 PORTLAND, D0c. 7.— (U N )— Hopes held by Portland police that Morris Yoffee, held at Eu gene m b anspect, w m the strung-, tor who murdered Mrs. Florence Monks ■ o f Seattle -nad> Mrs. Blanche Myers of Portland, went glimmering tonight, when It w m definitely Mtahlished by , finger prints that Yoffe w m the tie here » W A 8H IN G TO N , Dee. tz -rW u e Monday brought more wane for the aging defendants in the F all: Doheny oil conspiracy. 1— Albert B. Fall learned that as-soon as he to through ' being tried for conspiracy with B. L. Doheny he must stand tria l on similar chargM for his alleged transactions w ith H arry F. Sin clair. The on man obtained the lease on Teapot Dome oil reserve la Wyoming. He also gave exten sive financial aid to F all much as Doheny did- The casM are sim ila r in nature, but involve total ly separata transactions. The shpreme court upheld thq Sinclair-Fail Indictments. Gov»' eminent prosecutors said they would, be ready for tria l about the middle of January. 2— F all and Doheny gased op the disheartening spectacle of their star wltacM , Admiral C. K. Robison, being battered tinder terrific cross examination by Owen J.' Roberta, governm ent. prosecutor. Roberta forced the admiral to adm it that the alleged Japanese war scare could not have hpen taken very seriously . here as it occurred during the Washington arms conference. Robison admitted t h |t despite the defease MMMeM erOm oeeresw Vlce-prM ldent DawOs w m ready to administer the oath. Walsh t o m from his place on (he democratic side of the cham- broke from his keeper In the court 1 * f everyjmdy la the vicinity, poten room and leaped upon his for tial i n J l m iaeladud. Re /gtyp mer owner, licked his hands aad AdihRtof?tha< hq misled kto su- whined with Joy, giving every y e rio r,‘Sacfutary of the Na+y, sign of recognition In his own Dsnhy.'to to «•»' fhM reason b i- eloquent language. hind t h t Mcoad Doheny on M e The Jury then made Its decision and llk p t lM witheld iit a l ln fo n for Wells. metlen about them from - tWo VW a T? ; Finffer Prints Ao Hot Tally With Those Taken by Portland Police JEFFERSON C ITY, Mo., D m . »•— (U N )—»It la not often that a dog la given the opportunity to testify In open court 4n K’tooM Of him self or hla nWuOpff52^ waa the eaaj^gon oaf- OKLAHO M A C IT Y . D m . 7. —- (U N )— Among the hundreds of criminals In Oklahoma who fear ed and hated Luther Bishop, two gun fighter and “nee" of the statu bureau o f criminal InvMtigatlon, his brother officers today sought to snare the one who slew him. Every criminal, whose activities have I» m b stopped by Bishop dur ing "his long service as a peace offtoer In this state was being hunted today. Many were takes Into custody and questioned. In his bedroom, where the de tective was attacked early Sun day morning while he slept, of- fleers sought for Information that might lead to. the slayer. Whether any elews was n o t.p f cpnr*ev dis covered. Meanwhile the public claqaor for the a rrM t of Bishop’s murder er grew more Intense and the *6 0 * reward peeled.by Governor M. E. Trapp, grew today to *1600. *fie person Rho murdered Bishop, the state’s most famous dctMtlvs, and the officer who brought an end to thu Osage mur der ring, entered his' room by climbing a front porch and catting a seyMn at his bedroom window. Onoe inside he .took the.detoctive’s automatic from its position on the floor and attempted to kill him as he slept. The first abet penetrated Btohop’e rid * aad awakened him. BrutoM oa the dd* tectlve’s arms and shoulder« la- dleated that he had fought tor hla life while his asM ilapt fired «iae •hots, six of which toak etttot oa Bishop. momberU fit iWiRieoU. • l 2— D toeny’s Infected arm ap? -patently -bueaseu w arm for cento was adjourned half an hoar M rly that he might go bach to hla ho tel to runt. HU looked tired and Memed jomewhat depreeeed h at h e still hopM to sit through the trial which shopld ead in about tan days.1 MARION. III., D m . 7.— Oaly half aa hour after be had said that he “ had lived 1*0 yease d a r ing his tour years as sheriff ef Williamson county,’’ Oeorge Gal ilean was arrested by his Maces M r, Oran Colsmaa, oa a charge of murder, brought to E r a ChSs. W oliard. who allegM thht O alll- gan to reepoasible tor the death o f her husband and six o th en daring the 8. Olean Young reghmo. The charge g ro in o at o f ope of the many hita aad aatt-klaa fights which ripped o*oa "hloadx Williamson oonaty” darlas OsJH- gun’s Administration. It wm tho third tttao that