Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1927)
DAIüY PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND .PRINTING CO ESTABLISHED D ì 18W ASHLAND.DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUR WAY il ....... m il- »I ■<¡¡— — 1 — (Copyright 1P17 by FB O Fletaren Corporation) • o VM QRpm Q W dO fcfr F I M O -T H A T V Æ . ALL • \ a VWfc’U C OWLS FÖUWO OM«. MW A L L I E S DtSTAMCE. A ugust 18. lPkT GOD T E S T IM O N Y :— I w ill say of the Lord, He is my refuge apd my fortress: my Ood: In H im w ill I trust. Fealm >1-2. P R A Y E R :— " In tho morning I w ill raise to my God, the voice of praise." 1 . V O H V 4 H S D i D I R A T S T R iM C r ». Q. W ing, who to employed by tha Southern Pacific comP*a ? * t Hornbrook, California, la spend ing a few days in this city visit ing With friends and looking after business affairs. Mr. W ing for merly. resided In Ashland. //D O ^ W O R R 'V Z D O M Tf WMORR^. OfUETD GO AMO BREA Vf? JVAESVlE REAL PEARLS? < W E v /e . oml M J /’ V "Too. < COME FOUR WILES Fly Time Approaching M T H tt? ALOMGr \ HERE, SOMMERS., Height of fly season is approaching and from all indications there will be' a bumper crop. Some time these pestiferous insects will ’ be virtually extinct in the better communities. It is merely a | matter of eliminating their breeding places. When this is accomplished'much of the sickness common to summer months will he escaped. If this appears impossible consider the mosquito which was done away with in the Panama Canal Zone when it was found to be responsible for yellow fever and other tropical diseases. r The fly is a product of carelessness and un- gleanltness and once people are thoroughly educated to keeping things clean about their premises it will disappear and take many serious diseases along with it, ./ It was not so many years ago that other in- wets were common in the homes and even upon k The persons.of some people, b it the march of pro gress has remowqg this evidence of filth or careless ness and it will eventually d d th e same to the filtrfy fly. In the meantime cities and .individuals can do much to better conditions fruin' a health standpoint by proper disposal of garbage* and Bewerage. Stores handling eatables should be especially, Careful.7 In fact there is a state law with reference to uh- lcovered articles of,food which dhatold be observed. The Punishment Of Delay Most of the protests against the execution of Sacco and Vanzettî coming“ from "the mope con- servative European newspapers are. based üpon their belief that the torture (>f five vears’ delay and suspense is punishment enough f o r : the Slackest crime. . ’ Englishmen who are accustomed to immediate trials of suspected persons, with prompt punishment tar those, found guilty, find it hard' to understand a ¿system that permits the long drawn out agony of five yeari* imprisonment under the constant strain jof harrowing- uncertainty. The London Daily News declares TV*8 time tjie jlmerioan authorities “ take steps to end the tragic Ifarce. We now can see no conceivable reason for Executing these men. If they are guilty, they paid The penalty many times over, and if they are iimo- fSent, it is difficult to find words to describe their treatm ent’’ z Viewed from any angle, the Sacco-Vanzetti case has done Jittle to increase the world’s respect for American jurisprudence and administration of justice.—Portland Telegram. l e t year the Washington government pro- uagated and distributed nearly 6,500 millions of chiefly cod, haddock, pollock, and winter founder The remainder were white fish, herring, sliad, pike and lake trout for the Great X akes and interior waters. This was in addition to other billions supplied by state hatcheries. Of course this coat the taxpayers a large sum of money, but it is done for the purpose of providing the people with a plentiful supply at fish food, controlled by fish trusts, and generally commanding retail prices higher than beefsteak. Naturally the farmer cannot understand why the government supports the fish business but re fuses to extend aid in any other food producing activity. The answer might be found ’in the political influence of campaign contributions. A new smoke nuis&noe has brought much com ment here. It is the girl who coughs every time she takes a puff. ' If he tips willingly and fairly he’s white; if he tips too much he hi green; if he tips unwillingly, he’s yellow. ‘ Two things woman can never get off right are funny stories and 'street cars. Home Otoe Suggests that in riding academies terga “ the trade is falling off’’ means nothing. that racks the cradle doesn’t roll the C lif t Payne makes puljeys. Returned Pram San F ranci s co ■ M r. and Mrs. G. H . Hedberg re turned to tke ir home on S eco n d Street a few days ago from San Francisco, California, where they spent two weeks vlsitthg their daughter, Miss Agnes HOdberg. ijta. and Mrs. Hedberg were ac- companled to Ashland .by Miss Ethel K rook, who w ill «pend a few days’ vacation In this city. House From R e n o - re? Mr. and Mrs. George K in g and two children on Beach arenufe, accompanied by Mrs, R. J. Ring; burger and son of Medford, fbr- ■her reeldents of Ashland, return ed house this weeki frogs d several days* visit w ith friend« In Reno, ■fiùa Nttgda, Made Trip to Medford — tosttsvdsAStofeaMa “TUE ROUMÖUP ' AND. M ONEY H J . 1. W hat European currency A f fected the political career ol A r istide Briand before he surrei dat ed th« premiership t ‘ i I . , W h a t famous speech of )hd late ipU liam . Jennings Bryan gre-r ceded his first, nomination fo t A fte r jr a p g ln g ¿ man, t ip A e q presidency? I l l ’ i . W h a t whs (Re exchange g a li« step is<to,hate k ita . of the franc when American doughboys reached France in the summer of 1911? , ♦. W hat Anfetfcan Statesman la responsible for a plan for settling German reparations payments! ‘ * j 5. Natae the currency of Mus ico. a S. W h at has been the mendy standard advocated c o n s is tâ t^ by-the RtpuM tcap party? 7. W h at is (he name of j the Japanese currency aud its par val ue In American money? I . W hgt two «statesmen eroded a t a tentative agreement for:apt-, tlem'ent o f the Francg-Ameiiqon debt Question? . , . , j • >. W ho Is the Chancellor o f the British Exchequer? 10. W hat* mid-western busi nessmen have been sorely h it .by the financial troubles of ths ferm ar«? . . , . 1 * 8tudept it a New. Jefasy Hied k. S Mrs. J. M . Hughes on O a k street aceempanled by her house guests Mrs. Jack Renfrew of. W a t sonville, California. Mrs. Ange- line M inor ©f Po rtlan d,' Oregon, and Mies F lo ra Provost of Los Angeles, C a lif.,, motored to Mod- ford yesterday to take Mrs. M in o r’s daughter down fo r treatm ent, the little g irl haying in ju re d her arm while p ta y ta i games a t a fam ily reunion picnic held re c e n t ly ^ LKhta park. W h ile to (hat S ty , the'w om en visited at the homes o f M rs. B. f . and Mrs. W i|l Virgin. Storm x /Ambassador Hdugmon 1 told H a 4 *< d Bnen a national referen *A thrtn whtette warned the men. Paint adds mbre beauty to fence’ than- it does fo * face. dum .should be provided braora Sectoring wpr. T h at is oner o fìtiw fdèra-fo r which the politichyiB Visited F a th e r f- , Present feminine stylp must used- to lgugto | t M r. Bryan. ? Mr. and Mrs. Roily Berry and make an astrpaomer wish Be had baby of K lam ath Falla and Mr. taken up ahòthfer profession. A form er loader Is and Mrs. W . D. Dunlap and baby now head o p g ^mosquito abate G irl« ahtoke,* not because they ment association. No drinks. No of Eugene, Oregon, who spent a few days in Ashland recently vis lik e it, ljut because they think it bites.. . ' s iting w ith Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Is a safe g ay to be maug>tyi Duntap’s tatheF, Richard Posey —:------- : ■ glati.has re- Campbell on Bash street, have Hes Heek M /sc /’ ’My idea o* the 'atlbp tk a t returned to th e ir homes. Mrs- ■optimist' to the pitatog* ««m ap 120 yéata of w bfk is ’ Enough. Berry and Mrs. Dunlap were for who paybi o u t good . iqoney ; fef W o n d er'W hat his lie’e mother merly the Misses Isoline and beauty treatm en ts.* i * thinks « b o u t it? . ’f .: . . h i U M argaret Campbell of this city. the explosion. He was greeted by a a ’ onrush of bandits and the sul len warning of “threw ’me up.1“ He delayed a moment too tang. A volley of shots emphasized the command and he pitched for ward on his face, dead with five bullets to his body. -The example bad an effect on two conductors who were running up to Join him and who now pressed toack against ths first Pullman their hands ele vated toward the sky. -» / The Marines In the mall car were waking up to the situation. A scat tering volley of bullets greeted tha exposed bandits. Dago Malone did a queer somersault and lunged to the ground. He was quiet after that. Davis, aw ake.|o the danger, signalled to the men to take cover In the natural protection Of the rocka So conceatrated had their atten tion been on the argument from the the mail car that one other dan ger had been overlooked en tir e ly . Davis was first made aware of f t by the clicking of wires and hissing sparks that rattled a warning from the top of tha radio car. "Get that radio operator—quick," be swapped. And he directed the command to Howard who waa near est him. As the moment of action had drawn near Howard had found hie nerves calming perceptibly. AH his nervousness passed as anticipation gave way to realization. This was the moment he had planned, one which might decide bta whole fu ture and he waa-.ready for It. As he heard Davis bark the com mand to get the operator he draw back at first, weighing the danger ajslost Its compensating returns. Thon, as hs realized how much waa nt Ktahe In that one order and the degree to which he might torn it t to his advantage, ha ran forward, ! K’ta ar.d revolver In hie hands. He (saw Dnvls nod ea approving i iNance and wondered at the Irony, »¿‘ s k ä ; Inent that he did n<tt choose to run. 3. Tex Rlcard, New York fight promoter. ; 4. Alvan T . F u lle r of Massachu setts. ■ ’< 6. I t ended in no agreement. 6. A t Arlington National ceme tery. ANSWERS 7. Alabama. L * The controversy between Aim «« Semple McPherson, and her j 8. Prince George.' 9. Two subway explosions. mother. 10. Charles Spencer Chaplin. 2. President Coolidge's state Some one Writes to ask what has become of the fans the ladles used to carry. W e ll, a g irl has only two hands, abd how’» she going to hold a cigaret and high ball and stin fan herself. Does anybody remember away back when you'had to carry a brush along when you went to take your best girl fe r a ride, be cause the old white horse was shedding? TURNING THE PAGES BACK i A ffil i « AN P 12 Years, Ago V isiter to Ashland — Mrs. Horace Mitchell of Spring- field, Oregon, was a visitor In Ashland this week, as a guest o f the Poleys and other form er friends. e The M itchell fam ily re sided in thig city 20 years ago. 1 ■ was the Mr«. R. G. G allant knd daugh W alter ter, who have been spending the several past three weeks visiting relatives at Mad- at Fo rt K lam ath, returned to Ashland Thursday. G. W . Trefrep left this morn ing for Gregory, whore he w ill superintend the Installation of a mw steam wood sawing ma chine. He w ill saw up several thousand cords of fire wood for the Ashland m arket. M iw Id a H aw lay. recently of Vashon college, Washington, who will teach In the Ashland pnWIc S€h<>oia,"nrrhred la the elty Sntnr- dsy re*d y fo r her new duties. Horace Reeear ran • anil into Mies Fannie Silver, who has hie foat at his Dead tndtan moun tain sawm ill and came to town been visiting her brother, H arry Monday fo r medical treatm ent. No Silver In A ahlatd to t (he past five or nix w alks, leaves today for her serfage results are anticipated. home at Madlsoiu W ls.. where she Is a teacher In the c i t y schgrls. M ite M arla Andrews, who has been visiting relatives at Tosklta, C allt ; retuhtod to the valley Su ndd* eregfog. and Is spending a sheet ttin« in Ashland before regurataf her w ork in the J n ft- Mrs. W . n. Vua Vector went to McCloud, Cal., this morning for a Clarence Holman, recently vielt w ith her son Granville, and this city, has gone to Glendale. sister, Mrs. Kaiser. Moved— H • * * * » - v * y r ' r e A. ■: Chaee and fatally, who hgre been residing oh Bush street fo r some time, have ratfved to 47 Laurbl street to make th e ir fu ture hone. Most Traffic ; . From Neighbor 30 Years Ago Mrs. J. H. Hosier, who M r. and Mrs. Howard W illia m son çf Ashland have returned to guest of her sister Mrs. theta home after a «hört visit Blalock, In Ashland for weeks, left fo» her home arlth friends In Medford. era, Cal., a few days ago, Miseee Jessie and A alto Jarvis left the firs t pt the weak for San Francisco, where they w ill »Islt friends and relatives. tT N o r a ia , tag that the trWh wan rounding tha V«U reMertoe bora »ton to * curve when Gray Bye gar« the lig nai. The gtaagaa aank like an « I» t*e» 4 t to a Fellow e & n d s i g a GMV4N* a valor, and aa It aank there waa a tremendous roar a p t « ton of d irt rose. adeMoa to break ap * * • boadta « m *. From atan down the track the en >W H f Heword, wko looto Laura gineer put on thd brakes. Tho H elp « , to a ma» of myitery. ,<A hugo pioneer of tha path ahaddered «feleu bond to found on hie parton and rocked aa It waa subdued Into and be to arretted, only to break control. I t steamed, skidded and fa il tie next day and fain date with ided along the gtteteatog latte an* a M a lta poag under d h t leaderthig It came to .a retaetant atop • Of a Captain Davit. The band, scant tan teat from tha gnlley Just planning the Holdup of a « a lt train aa the lifting dnat gave an indica tearing a fortune In gold and tion of what the result would have guarded by the marinet. ettokitofte« been had the engineer tailed té ap- Ito vantage point in High Canyon. ply the safety. Two tracks ended In the meantime Smith it carefully abruptly, torn ste e l w as sca tte r e d watching t i n . Davit at her home. about and "the Insurance of well laid rolls ended In a large pit' of “Not entirely/* «an Un ambigu exploded earth. ous reply. - Aa the train pulled up to n halt "Too /bad," »be countered. “I another grinding explosion ta tho can’t stand bare «11 day w a itla r tor, rear gave Warning that the «tracks yon to locate R." , ■in that direction had also been ran* There van a panae that ended dered nselees. They were hemmed «hen M ra Darla movad toward tha In,- their last avenus of «soaps cut dollar stairway. " I fneaa It ’« worth a keg of elder As soon as Davis saw that the to get rid of your homely mug,” dynamiter had done his work thor ah© concluded. “You ain’t won no oughly he adjusted the Meek mask beauty prises an* If the Captain over nls face. His men, watching said you were to have a key of hi« lead, followed the example. o(<ler maybe H’s better, after all. It Then. In response to Ms signal, I ghrs it to you rather than hare q»ey rushed out covering the yon coming around again. adllpnt point of attack. She monttoaed hhaThat the cider This Inclnded the mall car. di waa (town la the cellar. Spoflard rectly behind the tender, the ra hesitated momentJHly, than took dio ear. dlatlualshable by l a the « « a n ) led the way. wires, which followed the mail car and the drat Pullman, where, ob viously * mftplns of guards, if there Is footing on the were any, might be expected to be. had a auspicien A train man was approaching the kery afoot; but engine to investigate the cause of L illie W àlrad, Mabel and K itty M Ulloa spent Sunday a t Coleetta. la an analysis of tourist traffic the State Motor Association points out that 75 per cent of tourlet travel comes Into Oregon from C alifornia. Thia 76 per cent of travel does not necessarily mean that the motorists are residents • f Collforala. Many eastern cars bear Oallfernia license plates due to the fact that the residents et eastern states w inter la C ali fornia and purchase licenue plates there the first of the year. , C alifornia Is the concentration point for tonripts and the Asso ciation-peiata out that the proper place to increase toqrlet volume Is to have salesmen of Oregon In the places where tourists congregate. Through its affiliatio n w ith the Ame ricaft Automobile Aesocla- ttan, the State Motor Association hae representatives in every city In California and the»* tourist In formation bureaus are equipped with detnlfeW'touTlft and w a d In formation regarding Oregon. L it erally. they afie n a le to m ef O re gon and a great proportion o f tho flow of traffic into Oregon from the south is traceable (e the ac- tlvttlea of those directors of tour- let traffic? 1 u( It. He ran toward the front of the engine and crawled underneath the train, virtually, using the cars as. n protection from the fire above. Ho passed the mall car and called upward. B , men. around that Bar- S i could do (he work of a -S ix og « a o b c ilS eom- the situation from above, ire scattered In the env- ick along the right of way. obdtlngent covered the iM hn ad«eeaea" ed—ttoa -am* reasto aad anotner detach- ¿Ito he ¿M tlag«), wF t a "MacReady, MacReady.** It was a matter of life and death that he should locate the lieuten ant; but there was no answer. Hungry Jake had detached himself from the othere and Joined Howard. The two crawled under the entire length of the mall car on their stomachs, dodging observation and hoping ter a break that woald let them reach their destination eafel>. The fight had degenerated Into a general battle with each man for himself. The Marines were handi capped toy the fact that they were Shooting from odd angles at a fqs ooncealed In rock closets. The bandits, now that their first sur prise rash had been frustrated, were resorting to snipping, a msth- •d eg «eerfera to which they were only moderately successful due to the barrier of wood that screened the soidien.
