THE D fllüY TIDINGS
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
O BM N , Managing Bdttor
ÎSHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
OUT OUR WAY
FOL-ME *2
1
H o H -fc T S COX '
> / X don ’ t u n e
BJ giruls i s TH'
ENREA’ólN vrv FACE
’SB GiT&^eo R E D ~ A T
2H a »NT BUJSHIN'» /
V a t s m a d n e sw
¿ V mee - ee — hok
Ashland Will Remember!
In sentencing them only to prison confinement,
the .state has been generously, merciful to the D ’­
Autremonts. In cold blooded audacity, in deliberate
intent, in shameless brutality, in absolute indiffer­
ence to the possible consequences upon hundreds of
passengers imprisoned in the death trap tunnel,
their deed stands unparalleled.
And yet we anticipate that the ink upon the
commitment. papers will hardly have dried before
the sentimentalists will begin their subtle protest
ugwinat this “ cruel and inhuman confinement” of
“ mere boys” who suffer perhaps from some kind of
abnormal mental complex, or the effects of unfavor­
able childhood environment.
It is quite possible that the boys will be model
prisoners for a time. They will write for the insti­
tutional magazine, and glorify themselves anew.
Soon some social theorist will arise to espouse .their
cause ^nd plead for a pardon. The public will forget
the scene in the SiBkiyon tunnel and lose interest in
the men who were responsible for it, and with the
common human passion for doing a kindness that
costs nothing, men and women will be persuaded to
sign petitions, urging that the D ’Autremonts be set
free.
/
In 'view of these possibilities, which amount
rather to probabilities, we would suggest that a
special committee of incorruptible citizens be now
appointed who shall set themselves to remember the
facts of the D ’Antremont case and have them ready
to marshal against the insidious attack of the
chronic sob sister sympathizers. It has cost a lot of
time and money and effort to get the D ’Autremonts
into the penitentiary. By all means, let us keep
them there.
We shall be fortunate indeed if these desperate .
meh do not contrive a prison break, and a new
slaughter of innocent men. They should be guarded
with unrelaxing vigilance within the prison, and now
and in years to come officials who may have the
pardoning power should be advised that in the case
of the D ’Autremonts, life imprisonment is to mean
life imprisonment—nothing less. — P o r t l a n d Tele
gram.
Improve Winbum Way
At various points along Winbum Way, yisitora
to Lithia park congregate—at the Lithia fountain,
the picnic grounds, tennis courts, for instance. Most
of these visitors come to the park to escape the heat
and dust and to enjoy the beauty of the mun^ipal
playgrounds.
Yet, part of Winbum Way remains unpaved,
with the dust frequently becoming extremely annoy­
ing to the visitors to the park. While practically all
of the main traveled streets in our city are paved,
part of this street, which is used by probabfy as
many motorists as any other street, with the excep­
tion of Main street, remains unimproved.
It might be impractical to consider paving
Winbum Way, but possibly the city could work
out an oiling plan Which woulct allay the dust and
make this thoroughfare more attractive.
Circumstantial Evidence
One result of the recent D ’Autremont trial and
subsequent confession by the three boys is the re*/
moval of prejudice against circumstantial evidence
which 'was so evident in the examination of the
jurors in the trial.
Circumstantial evidence is indirect, but when
a community has an example where the.citcumstan-
tial evidence and the details of a confession coin­
cide so generally, there should be less reluctance
in the future to accept circumstantial evidence.
As one of the attorneys stated, witnesses may
lie, but circumstances do not. It appears that ho was
right as far as the latter fact is concerned anyway.
Everything but the brass band was at the Med­
ford station Thursday veiling to see D ’Autrenjonts
off. When the show-down came they had a real
■end off after all.
And now “ Abie’s Irish Bose” has gone clean
er to Germany where she is known as “ Abraham
M fria” which spoils the whole thing.
There is one advantage to the Nevada divorce
. A woman may be a June bride every June
rolls round.
By W illiam s
( BiUG !
k GOT
FOUR-
LAST N
HOFW
»PE WE. G E T T O
of Satires and Epistles, was high­
ly praised by Voltaire?
7. W hat novel by Fielding Is
said to be the forerunner of mod­
ern English fiction?
8. Wbat have the following in
common: Edgar Wallace, E. Phil­
lips Oppenheim, Agatha Christie*?-
9. In what novel was Becky
Sharpe a character?
10. For what is A. E. Hons-
« a n famous?
D R A W IN
A BEAD ON
&
FLSitsl' BiROSf <£/'
O O -lF T H lS
hole w a s ^ ^ S
IOWV A
HEAM EH
A N D Í
*BMl8BI«
g /g M b •ft
ENGLISH LITER A TU R E
I.W h o was the author ofjt>oth
L ’Allegro and II Penserqso?
i
8. From what work by Chris- ’
topher Marlowe Jg. Shakespeare’s
Merchant of Venice said to be
derived?
,
8. Complete the folfljwing titles
of Shakespeare’s plays: “As Yon
—
“The Two Gentlemen— ,*’
“The Merry— .’’
4. Who wrote the “Anatomy of
Melancholy?”
6. Who waa the best known
English diarist of the seventeenth
century?
8. What English poet, author
J
The soviet government of
RMMa has forbidden import­
ations of razor blades. If It
was lawnmowers that Would
ba news.
’ !
,
]
,
*
Styles Have gotten so bad that
future changes must surely he
Improvements.
1
Wisdom consists of s e v e r a l
things,
bnt honesty is nine-tenths
'
of the formula.
Quarrels start over nothing and
what they start over is what yon
get out of them.
Before China is recognized as
civilised, she w ill haVe to put in
A few golf conrees and haseball
parks.
ANSWERS
1. Edgar Allen Ppe.
2. The Spy.
8, W illiam (Julien Bryant.
4. John Greenleaf W hittier.
‘ 8. Petroleum V. Nasby, Arte­
mus Ward, Mark Twain.
8. History.
7. They are contemporary nov­
elists.
8. Booth Tarklngton, Octavus
Roy Cohen, George Randolph
Cheater.
8. Henry James.
10. Low Wallace.
H et Heck says: "Men some­
times gits old without knownln’
It, bnt did you ever see a woman
who did?’*
, A woman '■gho has had
eight husbands attributes her
matrimonial success to her
cooking ability. W e do not
like to question her.
Some day there’s going to
be a tidal wave. 'Then some
of those ladies on the beach
are going to get wet.
Baseball isn’t
such a
simple game after all. There
is usually a catch In It.
W ater’a good enough
drink, if you take it in
right spirit.
The G. O. P. has put the
soft pedal on gll third-term
talk. Here’s a suggestion:
Why not call it the non-stop
presidential record.
Eight golfers ont .of ten
are married, according to the
statisticians.
Maybe that's
what they mean when they
talk about hasards.
OBITUARY
Andrew Dosier waa an old pio­
neer of Jackson county. Ha was
porn In Missouri, October 5 ,1848 .
Mr. Dosier waa the third child of
a family of five children.
When
he waa quite young, hla parenta
moved to Texas and aettled on
Rad Rlvar, where the tpwn of
Preston now stands. They re­
mained there about a year and
then moved to what la known aa
Cross Timber«. In tboae day the
government'granted each aettler,
who waa married, a auction of
land; A ftar thay had lived on it
two year» they diacovered It waa
school land, and having no money
to purchase It, had to leave their
labors of two yeara and move to
wbat is known aa the Elm Fork
of Trinity River, In Cook county,
Texaa. Thera .they took a section
of land near'the present site at
Cainsville. The Indiana ware
very troublesome. They would
come at night and crawl around
the house, but paver put in an
appearance during the day. They
set fire to the prairie and burned
some fencing and hay belonging
to Mr. Doaler's father. .
/ Thera was no school near by, ao
his mother taught him the alpha­
bet and how to spell.
In the year of 1860 or 1861 the
town of Oalnaville begap build­
ing. The first building w ai a log
house and was used for a store.
The next building was a dwelling
house for the stare keeper. The
ftret Court houaa waa a log build­
ing but later torn down ana made
of lumber.
In the fall of 181$ hla mother
died. The cars« ta d hardships
ware many. The boys worked as
much ah possible. The schools
ware too far away for them 'to
attend, so their father hired a
man to teach th e « but ha would
let them learn nothing but spell­
ing.
’ The part of Texas ~ hi which
they were living Was Very nn-
healthy,Jhe declining health of
his father, induced them to start
for California in the year of 1868.
They had an ox team and one
Wagon. The first lap of their
Journey was ended at Fort Bel­
knap, on the Brnsoe River. There
they Joined a wagon train and
started for the Golden State. They
traveled the most southern route
along the border of Mexico. They
had little trouble with the In ­
dians, bnt nearly perished for
want of water. A great number
of their cattle died, and they
stopped on the Colorado River
four weeks to rest the remaining
herd.
The ■ first
settlement
they
reached after arriving in Cali­
fornia was
Lexington, fifteen
miles south of Los Ahgeies.
They had a relative here, so they
lived with him and helped .dig
potatoes.
They had been so long on the
way from Texas, it was now late
in the tall, the rains were begin­
ning, so they moved into a house
belonging to' another man, add
worked for him during the wln-
North Bend— Coos Bay Harbor
newspaper erecting large new of­
fice building.
Salem— New
998,080 Leslie
Springfield— Wendling phone
junior high school almost com­ line to be rebuilt with copper
pleted.
wires.
Beaverton — New plumbing
Harrisburg— Heavy hay crops
shop and store opened here.
assured this season.
TURNING THtì PAGES BACK
ASHLAND
ASHLAND
12 Years Ago
Attorney X. D. Briggs has re­
turned from Portland where he
appeared for the Ashland firral-
tnre men Indicted by the federal
grand Jury. nil pleading guilty
to their memberahlp In the asso­
O l i v e r Shipley and Charles ciation, though none were active
Pepe have shipped SOS hogs to to IL
tbs Lamkln place near Montague,
where they w ill be grased on the
Prof. Chalmers Strange, who
stubble land.*
has teen the principal of the Cot­
tage Grove parile schools for the
A sunburned tench of boys
part two years, returned to Ash­
consisting of Leith Abbott. Blqde
land Friday.
,
Bonger, Merrll Throne and Bi-
wood H r/b erg arrived T h u n d iy
after a strenuous camping trip to
A. McCallen, présidant of the
Crater Lake, Klamath Falla, Lake First National t bank. came np
Frlday trem 'berkeley, to attesA
of tho Weeds and way prints.
to bu «thêta mAttAte for awhllA
W in Crowaon,
nr add Mrs. W.
Ceeety Jnds« O n a and bribe
ware Sunday visltork la Ashland.
Mrs. J. C. Poor Is visiting
friends la Eugene. W hile enroute
north she stopped o f In Rose­
burg for a visit with Mrs. H. P.‘
Hansen.
A bastasse transection of some
importance in t i e valley was eom-
pjeted at Central Peint Saturday
when the Central F rist ffonriag
m ills changed hands. The gqr-
elasss, bring W. I . Virgin of tbs
Ashland «U le In partnership with
W. L Vawter, the well known
Brakernan J. 1 . B a p rit got his
hand tenght ta coupling cars on
the freight at Hornbrook Friday
night, getting several fingers
crashed as a result by which he
1« o f dnty for a short time.
their m «
Master Befdne. and
little daughter > *a off for Moun-
taindnie, Washington ronnty. on
1*91 9W * iub I lr* iil w H Irl tn*y
go to apead the harvest season,
Early in (he spring of 1867,
they moved tq. Salinas Valley in
Monterey county. A man by the
name of Barden let them move on
to a portion of hia farm and
plant some garden, which they
were very grateful to do. They
remained here until the begin­
ning of the fall of tjie same year.
Then their father bought a squat­
ter’s right to some land on what
la known as Elk Creek Slough, in
the same county, within five miles
of Watsonville which la hi Santa
Crus county. They made very lit­
tle Improvements, as there wasn’t
«uch to do, or to do with, aa their
father had given a yoke of oxen
end a wagon for the land.
In 1868-88 the «hildren want
to scbobl, and when they , wefe
not in school they hnnted, princi­
pally ducks, geese, and quatl|>
whtfch they sold In Watsonville
and also shipped some to San
FrqnoMco. Th*y saved the te s ti­
er« gad sold them for seventy-
five odnts a pounds, and mrife
feather teds and e°ld them. An­
drew worked for a lady for fifty
tents a day. And bis ..brother,
George, turned its attention to
raising onions. Ha raised several
(pas every year and sold th e«
for three cents a pound.
In 1886. on March 14, Mr.
Doslera father died. He had been
sick only three days. He was
well liked hy every one, and «any
tears Fare shed whea l s left Tex­
as to come to California. After
his father’s death. Andrew and
MISS’ DOROTHY BEH), Editor
Thursday. Jane »0. — Morley
Circle of the Baptist church w ill
have a social afternoon In
Lithia Park at 8:80 p. m. Mrs.
Hanry DeArmond and Mrs. V.
O. N. Smith, hostesses. ‘
Friday, in ly 1— Pythian Sisters
dance In the I. O. O. F . hall.
Friday, July 1— The Foreign Mis­
sionary society of the M. B.
chnrch w ill meet at the home
of Mrs. a . H. Way, 488 North
Main street.
also,be worn with the semi-for­
mal summer frock.
barge-brimmed straw h a t e
trimmed with crown, ribbon or
flat flowers sure chosen tp prefer­
ence to small straw shapes at
present Small felt^ however,
continue to W
b worn with sports
suits and frocks.
Coolie coat* in gay colors in
both cotton and silk materials
are being worn upon the beach.
They aVe also popular -for negligee
ft JB tt
GIFT
To yon alone I give my dreams—
As faint .‘as etchings on a vase of
lade
And gold, and tender as the rich­
est notes
Of cellos softly played.
They are dim, as are the moon-
bashed hours.
When silver lances pierce the
'night’s dull blue,
And wietful as the night wind’s
ions refraip.
Yet audible to few.
I give my dreams to yon— a trust.
Unutterably dear they are to me,
So lest You crush some fragile,
helpless thing,
#
Oh, hold them tenderly.
Lurllne Malard,
' •...Bay CIty Texas
« n »
Important Books R ev ie we d
“The Pacer," by Viola Para­
dise. In the homely middle class
story where a working girl m ar-‘
rise the manager of the pickle
factory, one would not enepect the
working out of the deadly tri­
angle, amid the. development of
Judith, Jos. Gunner and the Gun­
ner baby. So far all goes well.
The* comes in the lfterary sprout
Russell who spouts , Proust and
conducts the class in Ibsen which
the young wife is invited to Join.
■The pickle factory denizens were
revolving tn'new circlea with uni­
versity classes, Joining French
classes.- As a young girl she felt
the great change coming on when
she was preparing to tall in love
with the m anager.— "A trem en ­
dous power and impatience piling
np, piling n|T it seemed hardly
endurable."
And there were
more and more
unendurable
hours of agony as the acute
angels of the triangle intensified
and the stress of the sopls in­
volved became greater and a - the
solution approaches.
"Splendid Joy," by Marguerite
Williams, la not so startling, but
the author has contrived an en­
gaging love story, wherein a wo­
man of gnfious personality Is
admired sad won by a man pos­
sessing an intolerant nature,
never yielding in his pursuit of
right and duty. The combina­
tion of .faith and love in the wo­
man carries their married ljfe
courageously on, baffling- his ob-
durateness.
There are
other
characters who aronse interest,
W ilfred Cavendish,
Jim,
his
younger brother, and others In­
terwoven in the plot, making a
rather entertaining story.
« « «
ABOUT SUMMER FASHIONS
NBW YORK, June 80.— <l>>—
To the city dweller summer styles
are not vastly different from win­
ter style«, since one cannot wear
smart sports costumes and color­
ful accessories on efty streets and
since the semi?dressy sil£, frock
has become almost a uniform for
town wear. Those eojonraln* in
the country deek-ends find that
unless they hate smart sports
Clothes and accessories theyz are
net properly dressed.
Tha'spprta dresses of one or
two-pleoetype, whether silk, Jer­
sey qr sweater and akirt type, Is
the basis of one’s sports attire.
Knitted coate la white or pastel
colors, collared In clipped wool
resembling fur, afe among the
smartest Wraps fox country wear.
W et. too. are Printed linen coats
In Jacket o r fr itle n g th .
Linen slippers; laced over
the
Fcrft finti* a bit wilt, «mart linen
or silk aperta, frocks. They may
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