Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1927)
y. ^*4- ■B Oregon—Fair In E ast \W eet Cooler. No. 236 Préy ^itatives school and the old Normal school Visiting Qar&vaa Quart Of Local Oivic OrgaftUrtton * At Noonday Lnacheon— Splendid Talks Hade By Tom Graham And Glair t Lao. Fire prevention,apd the saving ot human life is the most import ant duty of a fippman. State M ar shal Clair Las, principal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon said today» “We are making this t o u r through the state to Inspect fire departments, and I have with me men skilled In fire prevention and fire fighting and I shall rely .on I their Judgment in making recom mendations far bettering every de partment I visit," Mr. Lee said. Advocating a building code for each city, stringent enough to pre vent the erection of fire traps, w ith ' walls that are good only tq “ fall on firemen and crush theta,” Mr. Lee said that the east was tar in advance of the west in this par ticular restriction. Included in the caravan were: Mr. Lee, George W. Stokes, and E. A. Taylor, deputy state fire mar shal; T. R. Graham, fire chief at Corvallis; Roy ^Jliott, fire chief at Medford; K L. Tllson, Lebanon and A. C. Kellblock, Albany; E. Emerson fireman from Medford, and Elmer Holstrome and R. Da- vta. both captains o f the Corvallis department. | __ J B S liS A r t r t r o t a e are two of the most outstanding firemen is ths state through their profisieacy in fire drill work, and are to pro- •ent some hair ndstag starts la Ashland at T i f t this evettl'hi. Chief Baughman said the siren would he sounded when shortly before ths firemen “do their stuff” at the Llthia hotel j>plld- tag. President V. V. Mills presided at the meeting this noon and in troduced the speakers. Chief Clint Baughman of this city Intro duced Thomas Graham, Corvallis chief who in turn introduced each member of the caravan. Will Ask Lithia Water Franchise Plan To Bottle City Supply And Place It On Pacific Market V- Forming a company for the purpose of bottling ths city sup ply of Lithia water and placing it on the market as a five eent drink, O. W. Butler and D. Per- o » l, will ask the city conndl thia evening for a franchise on, the Surplus supply at the city springs. i t ' w i l l require at .least 311,- 000 for the Installation o f mach inery and building a plant for bottling and labelling of the sup ply, Mr. B u tler'said ‘ Tuesday. Thé waste water from * the springs will be utilised according to plans formulated by Mr. But ler 'and Mr. Peroui. Placing the Lithla ‘water on the market has been nndsr con sideration for a number of years. <t Ik considered one of the best ways ot advertising the, mineral waters of the community. VICTIM STILL LIVES day evening to make final ar rangements for the affairs. ‘From graduates who now te- nlds in all sections of Oregon California. Idaho and Washing ton, the committee members hdve R e iv e d replies to, invitations, and* the reunion,— the first to he held by the joint association ot the old and new schools.— pbould bring several hundred visitors to the city for the day. The program starts at 10: SO Saturday morning, June 11 at the old Normal school grounds, and w ill end in the evening with the presentation of the Spring Festival in Lithla Park. NOTICE The committee la charge of for Alumni Day of Southern Oregon Normal school has endeavored to reach every former student or faculty mem* her o f the institution. Realising that there may be some whom we have not reached by letter we are taking this means of you with the fact that all fi studenfs are expected to attend as well as graduates. Meet at the old Normal school grounds, Jnne II at 1 0 :3 0 an d b rin g a basket lunch. The a fte rn o o n program w ill he in the auditorium of the new Normal school at 2:80. We taritu you all. SITE SELECTED FOR FESTIVAL Symbolic Danesa Saturday Night In Natural Jta$fcUfefea£re Selection of the sits for, the Spring-Festival to be given in Lithla Park next Saturday evening June f j , was made this morning by President J. A. Churchill, Marion A dj, Leona Marston, Virginia Hale and Walter Red ford of the Normal school faculty. A natural ampbl-theatre by the Lithia Springs, was chosen . and work in transporting a miaiature forest to the place and installing colored light, flood lights, spot lights, was immediately started by Clyde Malone, of the city light de- parfmeht. * ' The symbolic dances will be presented in the little grove, and there will be sufficient room on the hillside overlooking the chosen spot, to accommodate several hun dred persons. Rehearsals for the spectacle arq held daily this week and are* pro gressing nicely. The magnlflcient costuming will be completed with in the next couple of days, and harmonsing with the spirit of the varlou dances, w ill never before have been equalled in any spec tacle in this city, according to those in charge of ths pageant. The sale of tickets was'lnaugur- stsd at noon today at the Cham ber of Commerce forum. RADICAL KILLS SOVIET LEADER • « * ' .* Pierre Viokoff Shot By Rus sian Monarchist Stu dent Today WARSAW, POLAND. Jnne 7 (IPXIP)— Pierre Volkoff, soviet minister to Poland, died today a few hoars after being shot at the Warsaw railway station by a Russian monarchist student, Boris Kowsrday. RICHMOND. CAL., Tuea.. June .7— (IP) -r- Harold Pnrvianqe a pneumonia victim, today entered the ninth day of artificial rhepir- ation through am oxygen inhgla- tor. ' ' - • i. Although his recovery la be lieved to be certain an . attempt to atQp the oxygen was unsuccess ISSUES INVITATIONS FOR HANGING TO FEW ful because of his weakened con dition. , , «; ' SALEM, Jnne 7— (IP)—.Invi .P E K IN (United Press., — tations to attend the execution of Canned goods, cigarette« and Butchok, Portland wife murderer towel« heve been chosen by Mar sentenced to hang Friday, June shal Chang TM -lin as suitable 10 at 1 :30 a. m. were issued to- rewards for soldier* fighting on dayeby H. W. Myers, prison sup- the HOnan fronts. He is spend erfntendent. Invitations ars lim ing U. S. 811,000 for these ar ited to penes officers and news ticle«, , paper men.* ¿ • h l a i i A , Medford And Yreka Stores Owned By Whillock Estate Go To Chain Store Company — Consideration Of $150,000 Deal Closed In New York etlatlons for the purchase of ik e Golden Rue stores of Med ford, Ashland and Yreka, by the J. C. Penny Company of New York, are udder way according to C. B. Evans, manager of the Ash land stores. The sale w ill he completed within a short time. Exact consideration in the deal Is hot knpwn but is said to be in the vicinity of 1110,000. The Golden Rule stores in cluded In the deal are owned by ths estate of the late C. W. W ll lock. Stores at Butts Falls, and Dunsmlur, also owned by the Wlllock estate are not included In the sale. * C. A. and H. W. Wlllock re turned Monday from New York where they spent several days negotiating with the J. C. Penny company for the consumation of the deal. Mr. Evans, son-in-law of the Ute C. * W. Wlllock, has been manager of the Ashland store for the last fits years. The Med- fbrd store has been managed by C. - A. Whillock since the death of hip father in March. H. W W illo e k ’ was manager of tbe Yreka store. —T W J — 6 - Penny company is one of the largest chain- depart ment institutions in the United States, owning several hundred stores In all .sections of the dounty. They have been nfegbtla ting for the southern Oregon Gol- dSn rule /tores for several years Mr. Penny was one of the ori ginal organisers of the Oolden Rule stores on ths Pacific coast. graduated from the Southern Ore gon Normal school -nt the ooto- mencement exorcises to be held it\ the school auditorium Tuesday. June I t . , i From all points, of southern Oregon these students have come to the Ashland school for the normal training offered. Dr. .Geo. Rebeck, dean of th e college pf education nt the Uni versity of Oregon nt Eugene is, to be the commencement speakr. i j Th list of graduates who min receive their diplomas anno« s today by President J. A. Cb is as follow«:, r burg: Eva* Huldah Ackert, Roseburg; Itken, James Q. Adams, Ruth A. Aitken, Ashland; Emily Isabelle Alfei Drain; Lilith Buford Allen, or; Bessie Thompson Arnold, T ill amook; and Allegro Auslnnd. Grants Pam. Loy J. Barker, Drain; Eleanor J. Btalr, Newport; Stella Beek; Grace Bowmaa, Doris E. Brophy. Medford; Minnie E. Beaver, Rice Bonham, John Louise B illings, Anderson, Cali fornia; Ellen Rjorqqtst, Marsh field, Oregon, Ruth Ghormley Bol ton, Albany, l*ila ^ )u n ra n Robblt, Woodland, C alifornia, Reta C. Running, Cornelius. * NJna Carlon, M edford; Marie Calllck, Chico, C alifornia; Rob ert D. Chamberlain. Vancouver, Washington; Ethel Chastain. Ash land, Oregon; Nannie M. pple, A l bany, Oregon; Mona L. Gonlopue, Eugene; * Theodore S. Easton, Letts C. Eastburn, Ashland: Stella Hazel Edmlston, Springfield; Mildred Edwards, Grants Pass. i Plain Todd Davis, Klam ath Falla: Edith R. Deuel,' Medford; Clara Forest, D ltsworth Murphy. Edyth Clarinda Finley. Med ford; Margaret Wallace Galllger, Rogue R iver; Eileen G. Gamwell, Powers. Eva Lovely H arris, Verna Beryl Hogg, Marguerite Hammond. Ashland: M yrtle E. H all, M yrtle Point; Frances Dorothy H llleary. (Please Turn to Page 3) BABY CHICKS DIE IN F Stock Market Has Big Day 250 Periih When Brooder House Is Burned On Helms Ranch NEW YORK, Tues.r June 7— (IP)....The Texas Land Trust stock is the highest prioed issue In the New York exchange, having made a gain of 3801 In a single odd- lot transaction fo r 11 shares this afternoon and is selling fo r 83501 a share. This is the greatest one-day advance in the history " of “ the M a rket» - x ." ■ 'i;L. ;<■ Two hundred and fifty Rhode Island Red baby chicks wei*e burned to death Monday mornlQg whan fire destroyed a large brooder house on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. George Heims In the Bellview dWtrfct, south of town. The chicks were several weeks old and the loss la a heavy one. The brooder was all ablate before the fire was discovered by Mr. Helms. Rotarians Name New President OSTBND, BELOIUM. June +— (IP)— A rth Supp o f Huntington, SVMMRR HCHOOL OPENS ‘ -« - * Indiana was today unanimously Me'dford summer school opened nominated fo r 1927 president o f Mopday with an attendance of the R otary National being held 84. The school Is about equally there. divided between high school and grade school pupils. Five teach AVIATOR OFF TO MEET ers are in charge. The school is LINDY AT WASHINGTON conducted for pupils who have VANCOUVER, WASH., June 7 failed In a branch of study and (IP)— Lieut. Oakley G; K elly, took desire to make up the work. o ff shortly before noon for Wash ington. D. C., where he w ill wel “ I Am Not Yet Out** He come his pal, Charles Lindbergh. S&yt—Hidn&pped Pretty COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Before leaving K elly said he U. Of U. Graduate City councilman will meet in' would try to fly across the Paci regular seeslon this evening with fic i f he could get financial back LOS ANGELES, June 7.— (IP)— • routine business to be transacted. ing. Charles LaJjitte, “aerial Locta- var,” whose love fo r Miss Norene Burke of San Diego, knew no earthly bounds, has not given up hope, although the young lady was, enroute home today In custody of an Irate brother-in-law. The young aviate/, who flew out of the eouth with hie fair cargo yesterday, allegedly because she refused to marry him, was In custody of the sheriff’s office fol lowing his arrival *from Twenty- Nine Palms. He was expected to be released following report that the g irl’s mother, Mrs. T. T. Sprague, had decided nql to prose cute. . _ .. ,4r When asked If he had' been; cured of bis Infatuation through failure of his spectacular attempt to persuade Miss Bprke to marry him, the husky young alrm«n an swered “That remains to . be seen. I am not out ye).** Mins Burkta Is a former Uni versity of Oregon co-ed. AERIAL LOVER IS RELEASED Mrs. Chamberlin And Mrs. Levine Sail On Board German Liner For Berlin To Join Their Husbands In German Capitol-jGer- mans Plan Ovation. I t Is not d iffic u lt fo r anyone to he careful w ith fire while In èfooded areas. Here are a few simple rules which If observed W ill go fa r toward reducing the appalling number of man-caused forest fires reported every year. 1. Matches— Be sure y o u r match is out. Break it In two before you throw It away. 2. Tobacco-—Be sure that pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stubs are dead before throw ing them «way. Never throw them Into brush, leaves, or needles. 3. Making camp — Before building a fire scrape away all inflammable material from a spot five feet In diameter. Dig a hole in the center and In It build your camp fire. Keep your fire small Never build It against trees or logs or near brush. 4. Breaking c a m p — Never break camp u n til your fire is out — dead out. 5. Brush burning— Never burn slash or brush In windy weather or w hile there is the slightest danger that the fire w ill get away. 6. How to put out a camp fire — S tir the coals while soaking them with water. Turn small sticks and drench both sides. Wet the ground around the fire . If you can't get water s tir in d irt and trè s / it down u n til It 1 packed tight over and artoind the fire. Be sure the last spark ii dead.— Oregon Highway News. COUNSEL HAS Opposition To Capital Pun ishment And Firmly In trenched Opinions Cause Most Veniremen To Be Excused From Serving In Case. Another day in the Hugh D'Au trement tria l passed w ithout any thing new or sensational develop ing. W ith six jurym en tenta tively accepted and a new vpanel of 35 veniremen present, the sec ond day of the tria l opened this morning w ith the agreement that the old panel would be exhausted before the members of the new panel would be q uestioned. Jurymen Accepted Those tentatively accepted this morning for the Jury were; W alt er P. Dunlap, E. E. Gore, of Med ford, and W. H. Whittle of Gold Hill. Included In the six who passed, unchallenged yesterday were three from Ashland, R. F . Campbell, Oscar Bergner and J. GERMANY CONGRATULATES N. Dennis. In the first trial, BER LIN , June 7.— (lf>)— Pride Ashland eitisens were not called ■ in the flig h t of the American due to the supposition that they monoplane Columbia to a town were too* closely connected with in Prussia 4000 miles from its the tunnel explosion and mem starting point outweighed Ber bers of the train crew who were lin ’s disappointment over fa ilu re killed. of Clarence Chamberlin a * d Slower progress is being made Charles Levine to reach the G e r in this trial than In the previous man capital Monday. trial in selecting a Jury, accord Sending to tbe weary flyers its flowags and congratulations, to 22 Boys Accompany Y. M ing to officers of the court. Thia 0 . A SoorsUry To Mt, is due partly to the tact that many gether with offers of assistance followed the first trial closely and fo r the continuation of the flig h t, Wagner Peak allege now that they hold fixed' the Germati government prepared a warm welcome and o ffic ia l hon Twenty-two youthful hlkerg ac opinions a*, a rsault. Father and Mother Hère ors for the Americana. companied by C., D. Gaffney and The defendant’s father trim President 'Hindenburg a n d Secretary. W. P. Walter, left early Chancellor M arx sent out congrat this morning ‘for Wagner Gap Eugene was present this morning, ulatory telegrams to the fliers. where tfley w fll“bff,oy H W o d a y * sgiWell as hl* mother who has re outing, climbing Mt. Wagner ear mained with him since his incar Were Disappointed The distance between New York ly Wednesday morning and re ceration in the Jackson county and H elfta is 4odo miles. Thus turning to the city Wednesday jail. New Venirenaen Chamberlin and Levine exceeded evening. Autos took the group to The names, oCttfce'ndfelfc,venire, and the flig h t of Capt. Lindbergh by. Wagner creek road forks, 11 hours in time and by some 370 from there they will hike to the men are as foHbws:' George B. Young, Qny Coglelgh, Albert O. gap. miles distance. Allen, Fred . Frldegar, John C. Those making the trip were: Their disappointment at being Mann, R. 8. Daniela, Wm. A. Han- unable to continue on to Berlin Robert Dunn, Gordon Baker, Du George Newnil, J. P. Hansen, was compensated fo r In part by ane Malone, Karlock Johnson, Claude R. Higgins, C B. Dailey. Wilbur Durham, Clyde Malone, the fact that they had established J. W. Wakefield, A. C. Morrow two new w orld’s records— having Wallace Wolcott. Albert Meyer, and Fred W. Heath, Medford; Malcolm Meyer, Harold De Bauer, flown longer and farther than H. H. El hart, John Enders, B. H. ever man did before in ft heavier- Lonnie Scroggins, Kenneth Darl Smith, Clarende Lane, C. H. Yau- ing, Robert Yeo, John Dickey, Ce than-air machine. d i Harbord, David Johnson, Kel pel, Floyd F. W hittle and W M. (Please Turn to Page 2) ler Mabbot, Joe FlnnSgan, Frank Powell, Ashland. Frank Brown, Eagle Point; Da Pemberton, Norman Spindler, Paul Atkins and Wallace Stearns. vid Brown and J. W. Lively, Gold HUI; A. 8. Furry. Phoenix; A. O. Bailey and I. T Galllger, Rogue River; H L. Tonn, Lake Creek;; Wm- Hornbrook, Eagle Point; T.» W. Conway, Rogue River; A. /J Grissom, Climax. Sawc Smuggled To Prison Arthur Furry, James C: War ren, Geo. Givans, J. C. Murray. ers Enable Them To Frank prown and David Brown Saw Through Bars were excused because ot Illness ’ • _____ i and age, but F. 8. Carpenter, of ASTORIA, June 7— (IP)— Three Medford, who admitted he was prisoners in the coftnty jail escap more than 70 years of age, yet in ed early thle morning by sawing sisted he was perfectly well and their way through several thick capable of jury service, was not Iron bars and a wire screen on the excused. window.' The three men, all con Death Penalty Unpopular fined in one cell, worked In relays Sqruples against the death pen using bits of hacksaw blades alty and bias against circum smuggled In to them. stantial evidence, especially when Those escaping worn W. F. linked with the death penalty, Cline. <5. serving 50 days and were the main excuees offered serving out a 3280 fine tor Illegal by prospective jurymen thia morn pnsfleealon of liquor; Eineat'Jack* ing. Fixed opinions and a dislike Ely, 13,, serving two six months of making all members ot a eon- sentences on bad cheSk charges splracy equally guilty of a crime; and wanted In Lewis county, Wn., regardless of the extent of the Yreka. Cal.v and Tillkmook, Ope., part each played in the on similar accusations, and M. D. were also favorite Hardy, *0, central figure In a re cent Wauna, Ore., love tangle who was serving six month on a sta tutory charge. BERLIN, June 7.— — Clarence Chamberlin arrived today in the Hellanca mono* plane “Columbia” completing a record breaking flight from New,York to Germany, which was Interrupted twice and which almost ended in dis aster in the swamp land 20 miles from here. Cliarles Levine, hacker of the flight, was in the cabin with Chamberlin. The pair left Cottbus, where they re mained over night, at J; in p. m. and landed here a^S:B7 p. HIKERS START ON LONG TRIP Hoy/For A Nice, Quiet Vacation In Wide Open Spaces Pupils To Give Piano Recital Miss Imogene Wallace, local music teacher is presenting a number of her pupils in a recital Friday evening, June 10, at the Presbyterian church. Pupils who will appear are: Corjlne Senn and Helen Senn, Donald Masters; Virginia Alla- worth, Frances Lee Eastburn, Al ice Coggins and Margaret Robert son, Esther Carter, Elata Flackns, and Louise Moor, Sylvia Provost, Mary Elisabeth Dean, Louis Moor, Louise Anderson. HeUn Pember ton, Jtme Atkins, Dorothy Stev ens. Miss Wallses is extending a» in vitation to the music lover of the city to attend this MdltSt. ** THREE ESCAPE I FROM PRISON 1