Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1927)
fa Mineral W .ier * -• 1 ’ í • ’ -V* •&*>. y ‘ Ura Oregon—Fair today. W f Ashland’s Greatest Ahfft Xs/UancTa (United Naw» Wire Servie«) * the interior. N«wepaper for Over Fifty . .r aa4 . (Ualtod P tcm AgHI<ANDft OKKOON. Dempsey Woul He Says He’ll H He Coul ei Fire of unknown 'origin Sun day noon destroyed the Harfah- LaBare lumbar ♦ mill, 16 miles east of this city on the Dead In dian road. ' Loss Is estimated at *29,000. Insurance coven partially half this loss. The Maae wee discovered by J. A. Harrah, manager of the pleat. Lees than half ap honr before he saw the blase shooting through the roof,-he made a tour of Inspection through the mill and found everything alright. The blase burned with terrific rapidity, the flames, shot high Into the air. Before the entire building was ablase, the roof of end of the mill where the blase originated, collapsed. Workmen about the mill wore unable to do anything to check the fire which spread rapidly over the en tire big frame building. The building was dry and burned like tinder. Three-hundred thousand fast of lumber was saved when work men tore down the tramway lead ing from the mill to tb«Uuinber piles. » A good flow of water front a .spring enabled the men fighting the blase to prevent ita spread ers Tried To Return ' PELICANS WIN SUNDAY GAME The flrb burned for about two hours before It w m brought un- der coutrM. No clue regarding tha -wslffto of the M« m w m advanced by Mr. Harrah who w m in Ashland Monday morning. The grass about the mill la still quite green and an effort to burn thia away as a matter of preventing possible fire at the mill, was made sev eral days ago but was not suc cessful. Incendiarism, spontan eous combustion, or possible a lighted match or cigarette stub were possibilities of the origin of the blase, considered. MT. Harrah and Norman La- Bare are owners of the mill. Mr. Harrah was unable to state Mon day whether or not the mill would be rebuilt. . NEW YORK. July I f . — AW most dramatic spectacle the jWfge ring provides— the attempt of. S man who once has been heavy- weight champion of the world, to fight his way back to the t o p - will be enfolded before more thpat to, OOP pairs of eager, enelMgt, eyes at Yankee stadium Thursday night. • When Jack Dempeey glides no« footedly from bis corner at thin sharp clang of the starting bell Jtp meet the leering* figure . whieh awaits him with upraised arsga and poised fists. He will be-tah- Ing Ma first step on the road po heavyweight champion before hint ever fellowed to the end. Of the three ex-champions tried to defy time, upset preoe d ' ent and win back their heavy*' weight eroWns— one, Jim Corbett, trill bo a sympathetic spectator at the ringside; another, Jim Jef fries,. will lend a distant, cauH- f lowered oar to the radio; while the. third, Bob Fitsaimmons, haa passed on to the Oalhalla of fisti cuffs. ; To date. Jack Dempsey haa furnished no -grounds for be lief that hla battle with Jack Sharkey will result differently fly>m the last big tights of those other former champions. All but his morst partisan ad herents admit to grave doubts as to Dempgby. There Is reason to believe Dempsey himself doubts that the sudden decision of the ex-champion to cease work six days before the fight has causel a mild'panic among those of his followers who are given to panics. FOLK DANCES » ON PROGRAM ••FLAGPOLE PHANTOM" LOS ANOBLES, July 18. —(IP)—Chicago had Ita "Hold 'em Joe" Bowers who Is said to retain the flagpole sitting championship of the world,. D e a r e r had 11 a "Spider" Haines and New ark it’s "Shipwreck" Kelly — but mark up another vic tory for the Los . Angeles press agentry. For at noon Monday the "Phantom of the Flagpole," with hit Important identity hidden behind a black mask, mounted , a. “bosuh's chair” and hoisted 100 feet above the Rose Room Dance Hall, to begin setting to set a new world's record. Community Sing Under Mips Marsters’ Direction to. be Big Humber In a very modest voice. Jack Sharkey says ho will take Dempsey whan they fight in New York soon. The Bostonian scrapper feels confident ho wlU ho the next champion of the world, and, as a re sult, ho known, he wUl hare to beat Dempsey, the ex-champion, before he can get to Gone Tunney for his title. . . Medford, 8; Grants Paaa, 5 Medford stopped Into first place In the Southern Oregon League Sunday when they copped their second straight victory by defeating, the Grants Pass to the tune of. five to six. Grants Pass, Ashland Boas, Klamath Falla tied for second place with one win ahd one lose to their credit. The Pelicans administered a' sound trouncing to the Boas at Klamath, In a sluggish game. The local aggregation was held score less until the ninth inning when two hits, a. double by Roggins, a single by Logan and an error on the part of the Pelican second baMmen enabled them to score three runs. Boas had five -coatly errors checked against them gt the end Mountain Climber Slips Qn of the nine- Innlpgs while three Ice-Covered Slopes - errors were made by the Pelicans. Nine Injured The game 'was witnessed by only a small crowd. CLOUD CAP INN, Ore., July Klamath started scoring In the 18.—(LP)—One man was killed second inning with one run, fol and nine persons were injured lowed by twe runs in each the when ten, roped together, fell third and fourth innings. Their 600 f>et- down the ice-covered .scoring w m stopped with one run slopes df Mt. -Hood Sunday. In the sixth Inning. Dr. S. W. Stryker, Portland, Foroe and Davis formed the died ^s he w m being ruahed battery for the local aggregation. from the scene of the accident. Henlon and Reteraon did batten An alpenstlck penetrated through work for the Pelicans. hla chest during the fall. Boas .will play' Medford at the According to witnesses, one Jackson county fair grounds next climber in the center of the group Sifnday. which w m making the ascent of the mountain, slipped and the whole group went rolling down the side of the mountain ending In a heap at the bottom of a Id- toot crevatM. None of the others w m thought COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., to be fatally Injured. ■ July 18.— (LP)— Cornelius Vander- . Wit Jr., Reno-bound after a di vorce, found time here Sunday to tell Interviewers, about his work since the collapse of his tabloid newspapers nnd to tots native ly .MaD) Coloradoans a few bouquets about their state. Vanderbilt ' arrived here late Saturday and readily admitted to newspapermen he was enroute to Nevada to begin divorce action against Mrs. Rachel Littleton Vanderbilt. ' From his earnings as a writer Bave I1.W Vanderbilt hopee to repay the atoehholders who lost with him HAIL OR BAINO YOUR M OO I in "certain California and Flor TODAY id a tabloid papers.** FATAL FALL AT MT. HOOD Vanderbilt Is A fter Divorce Celestial Supremacy Folk dances will be a part o l the recreation night program nt Llthta park Wednesday evening, according to Miao D. Virginia Hales, physical instructor at the Southern Oregon Normal school. Folk dance students under Miss Hales* direction will present thia part of the program. The old fashioned dance pro gram with quadrttts and a ihal old fashioned orchestra. Is en sured. The Tucher orchestra, well known throughout Rogne River Valley is to furnish thia part of the program. The folk dance pupils of Miadj CATFISH KILL TROUT CLAIM Fay Carver will Mae bo invWedt» --Vadim is the outstanding stel participate. Those youngsters Large Humber of Fish Elec trocuted at Gold lar attraction In the heavens at have mastered two stags o f a M.X - Ray Dam / r ’ the present time, according to Dr, atop dance, hut will work hard h .* A. M. Harding, noted astronomer to master the remainder of -the Cattish kill* trout, according to who spoke here today. dance In order that they too may E. B. Woodworth of Central Venus is the evening star and appear on this entertainment. Point, who says to plant cattish la outstanding in her bright beau Mies Leona Marsters Is in In the Rogue River or other ty. She will continue to grow charge of the musical program, brighter and brighter, for sev and in charge of the community streams is foolish. ' "Catfish drive all trout away If eral week. Dr. Harding stated. singing which promises to be the they Jiave once had a good start. Through the telescope Venus is big feature of the program—the shown to be a crescent, rather part in which everyone will parti In fact they kill the trout by sticking spines in’thelr bodies and than a pointed star as she ap cipate. The old songs, with 'staying until their victims are pears to the nak&d*eye. Venus Is haunting melodies will be sung. dead.” he says. the same sise as the earth, and is The program is lo start prompt A large number of fish were re one of the most beautiful and ly at 8«30 o'clock in the sylvan cently electrocuted in the tall moat interesting plants studied by astronomers, according to Dr. theatre where the spring festival race of the power plant at Gold was presented. Ray Dam, according to Mr. Wood- Harding. Police will cooperate In handl worth who lives near the dam. A ing the crowd which is expected short circat caused the accident, he said. to attend. FLIERS ARE ENTERTAINED Back Seat Drivers- Ernie Sm ith and P ilo t W Ul Start fo r Frisco > on A ugust 3 HONOLULU. T. H.. July 18.— (IP)— Plans being completed for the entertainment, both public and private, of Ernest Smith and Emory Bronte indicate the clvilan trans-Paclflc fliers will have little idle time on their hands during their stay in Hawaii. Honolulu will tender Its, first public reception to the fliers next Tuesday night fit the Royal Haw-" ailan Hotel. Smith and Bronte were guests at, a dinner at Wheeler field Sun day. Earlier in the day the fliers attended a luncheon at the Pearl Harbor Yacht club and then wit nessed a yacht race in the bay. Before bidding goodbye to Hawaii, Smith and Bronte will pay a flying visit to all the in lands of mld-Paciflc Polynesia. As passengers in a navy seaplane they will take off from Pearl Harbor some.day next week. and. will fly to the Island of Hawaii where they will riew the vol cano Mauna Loa and Hamemu- mau pit (Lake of Fire). The fliers will depart from Honolulu for Ban Francisco on the liner Mani, sailing August 3. CITY DADS TO MEET City oouncilmen will meet In regular session Tuesday evening. Disposal of the city garbage ques tion, and Ather matters of im portance are scheduled to be brought up at this session. / i Can Dempsey Come Back age Come-Back; Three Harrah-LaBarc Mill on Daad Indian Road B a n s to the Ground Sunday Boon — Origin of Blase is Un- known — Workmen Save 300,000 Feet of Fine Tim- bar. Precedent • X • iKSzßB c c m . 3 A. '2ASSEMGEB-PLAHR.- ‘ S fc f.W o D O Y O üTBüó- ■’W A iS E z.L litD B E H ß B Z » , W E ä T K K B&&ÖTOTB V . W ä r t OUT OF - , Automobiles Claim 17 of 33 Victims Over R e g u l a r Holiday — Drownings and Other Accidents A id in Making Total Small Ca tastrophe. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.— (IP) — Automobiles Gtayed a big part in the exceptionally large toll of violent deaths which occur red on the Pacific coast over tha week-end. . Seventeen of the 32 fatalities recorded were the result of anto accidents. In the Pacific Northwest the deaths were: Mt. Hood— Dr. 8. W. 8tryker, Portland dentist, died as result of fall. Vancouver, Wash. — Henry Hecker, 42. drowned. Kelso— Body of Edward Swan son, logger, found. Wenatchee— Everett O. Harri man, killed while working on the engine of a truck. Seattle, — Henry Jorgenson drowned. „ Bellingham— Mrs. Joe Silas Jack Dempsey, who lost his championship to Gene Tunney last year at the Sesqui stadium, thinks he can come back. The ex-champ and L. W. Jumpers, traffic fa meets Jack Sharkey In New York soon for the right to face Tunney talities. in a title bout. SAN FRANCI8CO, July 18.— (IP)— Death today of Edward Tallman, Jr., brought the total of persons poisoned by mussels to six and revealed a new location of the dangerous sea food In the Bay region. Tallman gathered S lig h t Dam age is Done in mussels at Point Reyes last Earthquakes in Jeru night. His wife who also ate the salem Sunday A second collection -of pictures shell fish ie critically ill. Five of Old Ashland has been added to are now deed from mussels in the JERUSALEM, July J8.— Twc earthquake shocks Sunday the collection at the police sta Pedro Point region. through Jerusalem Into panic. tion started recently by Chief of For a time residents believed last Police George McNabb. Gfenn Simpson has a collection week’s shock was tb he repeated. of 23 pictures, many of . them Apparently, however, damage prints from old tintype views, .was slight. The first shock occurred at showing Ashland In the days of 10:05 a. m., the second ten min stage coaches. Mrs. G. F. Billings has inform Two Hundred Regulars Áre utes later. Re inforced Following ed Chief McNabb she has a col Both were of short duration. Dynamiting lection she will be glad to place in the exhibit. "Sid" Carter, NEW CITY AMBULANCE LOS ANGELES, July 18. — another pioneer plans to bring In USED SATURDAY NIGHT his "dope” for the collection. (IP) — While extra guards were According to present plans one rushing to reinforce the 300 First use of the new city am room at the police station will be now stationed a^ong the Los bulance was made Saturday even fixed up for the display which Angeles aqueduct, workmen Sun ing when Mrs. Earl Williams of promises to be mighty interesting day were repairing damage done Talent was taken to the Ashland when completed. early Saturday when the water Community hospital. The ambul way was dynamited in two widely ance was In fine working condi separated placed. tion and the run was made in The explosions marked the short time. ninth and tenth blastings of the aqueduct since Its inception and the seventh and eighth within a two months period. . Water bureau; officials said damage resulting from the most -WSTKJT “recent acts of violence could he repaired by Monday hut feared water turned into the ‘dfy hod Aboard ' U, 8. S. Leviathan, of the Owens lake by the breaks nearing New York, July 18.— (LP) Id the aqueduct might .spell rntn — Clarence D. Chamberlin who to mineral beds there. flew the Bellanca monoplane, “Columbia” to Germany, today revealed plans for flying the first passenger plane across the Atlan tic. The flight Is to be made next summer. The plane is to be of the Bell anca type and Its particular fea One U. B. Merine Killed in Fighting With Liberal ture will be an automatic control Troops device. Commercial flying over the At MANILA, July 18.—(IP)—One lantic Is possible from an engi U. 8. marine w m killed, another neering standpoint the flyer said. wounded In a bomWng attack What la neded most Is Instru which occurred Saturmty morning ments, similar to those with In which more* than IBS liberal which ships are navigated, he troops under General Sandine said. were reported killed. The liberals then withdrew to the hills. The attaek con tinned for eight hours. HOLY LAND IS Old Ashland Pictures In AG AINSH AK EN B ig Display MORE GUARDS AT AQUEDUCT COMMERCIAL FLIGHT PLAN CIVIL WAR AT_MANILA Changes-PIea And Is Fined W. A. McCutcheon, Klamath Falla man, charged with reckless driving when arraigned before | Justice of the Peace L. A. Roh- j arts Saturday, changed his plea of , not guilty to guilty and was fined 1 136 nnd costa on two traffic vie- i latioa charges. He made arrange- i meats to pay the fine and w m i released. McCutcheon’s Ford ; struck * Dodge car driven by H. A. Bntschli of Bakersfield, Cal., last Friday afternoon. The acci dent occurred on the Pacific | highway. Save One Fourth