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THE
DAILY
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ASHLAND
DAILY t l# W 4 ... G
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By Williams
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(C »w riiW 181? *T FBO M etotfc Corpornftón)
Around them m m and I m m i
raced la a wild chase a* they
spqtoU to avoid thq fly tag fate bo-
Bun whofg Thou chasten
V lap. Psalm »«:> !.
tlh ns as Thy beloved chll-
Whether the planter of the
trees la the park along Granite
street conceived of their value aa
anything except for shade and
decoration, they served a d u a l
purpose last night.
Mys. Burtt of W al> Walla,
who was driving teoA hrcdhar-ln-
lato’a car tirom Winburn w a y to
Gfanlte etreat up th e steep grade
at the Butler-Perozzi fountain,
after turning from the hill road
into Granite street, failed to
straighten out the wheels and the
car continued on a circle trip,
with the reanlt thdt • it dashed
d»wn the 10 or SO to o t Incline in
front of the Barber apartments.
Halfway down the hill there
are several trees and an opening
leading to the Batler - POrrossl
fountain. .The automobile oblig
ingly headed toward the tree at
the edge of tthe walk leading to
the fountain and stopped there
with a terrific force, which bqnt
in the bumper and broke the
wlndehteid glass.
If the car had gone over three
foot farther np Granlt street, it
would have lahded in the middle
of the fountain, with conset
quenoes which it would he diffi
cult to prediet.
The only damage was slight in
jury to the car, and a few cuts
on Hrs. Bust's h l» » 'a n d on the
j lead o f the young son of Bmery
0 . Fnnke, o f W alla w a lla , who
own» the automobile.* The Park
Outage tow car pulled the ear
Vacations for Fanners
Farmers are the only class of workers who, as
a whole, never get a vacation worthy of the name.
And probably none of ns need one more than
they.
z
Their’8 is a three hundred and sixty-five day
job. While there is some let-up Sunday, the stock
and/ chickens have to be fed, roe cows milked and
other chores to be attended to every day.
Why should they not have vacations! They
may Ipve the place, but their regard for it and
their appreciation of the advantages of their life
will be increased by being away from it and its
responsibilities for a short time.
Nothing to do for a limited period—is always
pleasant and beneficial for a man who ordinarily
works hard. It takes his mind and body out of the
routine groove. He gets new reactions, and comes
back freshened and improved.
Sometimes a single idea gathered in such a per
iod when the mind is not burdened, and consequent
ly receptive, will enable the man to make a decided
improvement in his situation.
How to do it! This is difficult, bnt not un-
solvable. When* he gets sick somebody has to do
his work. Maybe two neighbors can each take
care <rf those necessary jobs while the other is away.
In some cases a competent man can be hired.
The cost—This may vary from fifty dollars to
five thousand. And many an inexpensive ■ trip is
more beneficial than an expensive one. Go some
where. - • ‘
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The Human
The mad dog is invaria Bly hunted down and
dispatched and henoe cannot offend agaiHst public
safety a second time, but unfortunately the human
prototype cannot be disposed of so effectively and
often offends again and again.
Every person who starts out on the highways
plaoes his safety in the hands of his fellow drivers.
The difference between safety and death or injury
is a margin of a few feet between passing cars.
Unless the driver qf every auto that passes yon by
a space of a scant half dozen feet has a clear head
and steady hand you are flirting with disaster.
There are two factors in driving—your own
skill and carefulness and that of those you meet
on the road and the first is of little value if the
last is not up to the mark.
Elimination of grade crossings and other safety
moves should be supplemented by the prompt and
effective elimination of the intoxicated driver. The
new law passed by the legislature is a step in the
right direction and it is np to the officers and
courts to take another by enforcing it to the letter.
It fads been announced that work may begin
next spring on the Butte Creek-Lake Creek road,
which, according to the announcement, would give
another road to Lake of the Wood».
TWb roads to the Lake of the Woods will un
doubtedly be advisable in the future, hat at pres
ent, it would seem to The Daily Tidings, it would
be more advisable to concentrate on the present
road to the lake—improve it—instead of opening
np another road.
*
uadenrfood several efforts have been made
-ftp persuade the county to spend more money on the
MWHft mute to the lake. The Daily Tidings sug
gests work be concent rated on the Dead Indian road
ggdroftVsiake in order to make it ‘one which can be
trorabd with more comfort
Tidings mentioned Friday that em-
dater and light departments were
ro bridges in Ashland creek,
tot esaptoyee of two separate depart-
dato together is pertinent; for often
witching of labor from one depart-
Permittwi or practiced.
«iHog to the city, however, and
toad iA U appears, the ambition of
il department here.
1. What is the location o t the
temporary White House?
8. What Was th a fir s t Salary ®t
a president and what does he re
ceive today?
8. Name the Presidential Yacht
4. What college is attended by
President Coolidge’s son?
• . For What reason was a
guard named to aoeompany John
Coolidge at college?
• At whose home dig Presi-
dant Coolidge spend his 1*11 va
cation?
7. What relative of President
Coolidge swore him into office?
8. What labor trouble
gave
President Coolidge some prlmln-
ence when he wae Governor of
Massachusetts?
8. What was Mrs. Coolidge's
maiden name?
10. What la tha slldwancs made
the president for traveling ex-
o«« choraoter. Discovered with e
Moira Pood te Ma peseesetoo, Ite is
The tepd plane «ft <*• example
arrested, bai mah«« Ma yetmeop in making a loading on the plateau.
To hove attempted to land near the
train Mlow would have been not
bond plans the hold«? of a lory« ^
S hOMrdous teat, but alec a
shipment o/ gold aboard a mo«
w waste of time la View at
tente heavily guarded by marines. the work before them.
Equipped idtk ' maehlee guns,
Ths heldvg is stegsd, nnf
rteea are being badly worsted ftp s y s s ’. s s v ^
Me etoehine gàn pre of Me bandits
Howard woe on top e f The load
«teeh jroseard breaks stoop- anters
Ms ma« oar and peto og a eoli for ing Plane aa it camo to oarth. hi
M to ot Me tpecialty irulalted radio, a tew hurried sentences ba outlined
n o bandit gapg, rsaKstep that the situation apd climbed In beside
btfp has been summoned, pregare the pilot R was a Butter of sec
onds to atart pgain, and then the
pursuit was on.
Blu anger woe Increased by the
Rising to an elevation of Pre hun
pssSengsrs who came herding upon dred te s t they had an unobstructed
them, «lowing up the work and ne view ot the country for atty miles
cessitating the despatch of several around. The bandits, now thor
of his men to hold, them in oheok.
oughly dlsorganlaed. were racing
Ha went around personally, urg tor the protection of a narrow dried
ing them to apeed their work, oon- arroyo to the north. They bkd a
stantly heaping aa eye .«pea tor A head atart a t about flvs antes, an
move from (he marines la the radio advantage that meant nothing
ear. Their »Hence worried him in against the superior speed of the
explicably. He sensed danger to
that oalm.
Whan a quarter of an hour had
elapsed he gave the word to clean Lyon» to follow op with the Ma
’"The last trip," ha told them. rines, leaving a guard with the
train strong enough to protect
"Graft all you caa and don't come against another possible attack.
It was useless to attempt to talk
Then be turned hie attention to against the furious wind that beat
the crowding passengers.
Into their faces. Howard tried It
"Back, all of you," bo warned. and found the word» beaten back
To Twq Qua Mika ha gave the final Into hie own throat By gesture,
order: "Bluff 'em. Drop one If nec however, he was able to make him
essary. Then M at IL-
self understood. Ho had seen Davia
He was crowding close to tha kidnap Laura and force her up tha
passengers. Ona o t tha group side of the cliff. He woe quite cer-
It’s always a relief when, a boy
gets big enough so bis father can
wear his discarded clothes.
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Two in A« hut
of much scandal,
W e’re expecting a reversal of
the president’s stand on renomin
“Navigators of Art and Non
Things you don't want can al ation shortly after Mrs. Coolidge sense” clever vaudeville artists
sees In what a ducky way the are booked to appear at the Vin
ways be bought At half price.
White House has been remodeled. te« thektre to this city Thursday
and Friday according to Earl Lo
Thanks to Fashion, w e can all
gan, advance man, who arrived in
make fools of ourselves in the
thin city today.
same way.
No sooner had the naval dla-
In addition to the regular road
armAffiett caiference tolled than
show, Mr. Logan announces ' the
• Advanced schools of pharmoby
thè rum fleet opened up on our Trans-Continental Radio and Pho
are now giving courses to pia and
much-abused coast guard.
nograph artiste, Broadway Baddy,
cake making.
, ,
Our worst erA l
a master of th e xylophone, as ad
ded attractions in th e company
taken to hospitals
removed
which comes to this city directly
with instruments.
Our
dramatic
appreciation
from
the qppttal theatre at Sa
seems to be improving. Ne longbr
When pvoeperlty :-la at its db they Areas Hamlet in phre- lem .
Vivian and Fox, aerobatic danc
height, the first thing a man ne foura to prove that he was erasy.
er», Ada Lneas, character comed
glects Is his rellf ion.
u
ian, in “The Court Reporter” sad
t ” : .
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Nagol and Bills, the two “Naviga
Lindbergh has been made a Hex Heck says: "In taklA’ a mail's
policeman In Chicago. Jast what promise, always allow *0 per ceat
It’s a safe bet that the Okla tori of Nonsense,” and Broadway
la the honor of being a cop In that tor ahrlnkaga.”
homa tpan who stabbed to death a Buddy, uro included m Individu
town?
l i d s , poend c*tfl«h couldn’t al and a grand finale.
emerge unscathed from a battle
w lthxa can of sardines.
A little present often smooths
ever a terrible past.
Now that rubber socks have
The woman who w ean a fash tested Üphn bicker, Wallace Wol-
been produced, teher tube patches ionable eroding dress te v e r y
cott, Lloyd Hughes and Lawrence
will tm the bachelor's beat friend. much ent o t j t .
„
;
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kre
Mrs. Mary ffeptt Myers, grand
Mm V. C- Paraoss has mpvad
mer, eop Fola. Mr. and Mrs. Caw secretary ot tha Order ot tha
ia*o te » » F A h * • « • • «9 Mechan
«Tus Millar and Mias Mary Huff- Eastern Star for Oregon, Is ic »frète.
maA' picnicked M Kingsbury Fri- «pending a tew days in Ashland
aa tbq guest of Mrs. Bay L. ffher-
Ain.
'
B. V.’ Carter and »• 0 ° » lB7
Homer Billings and wife and
spebt
Tuesday at thAconnty seat.
their guests, tha Mimes Scott of
Mr. and Mts. Ralph T. Vining
Pittsburg, to*., rstnrned Wednes arrived in Ashiah4 8unday eve
day ftom Long's cabin, where ning after a mota or leae exciting
tbs*» hake Man enjoying a camp- trip from Portland,by automo
B. A. te n th started last
bile. Thwir nmchhib "broke down
j
o r a riAit t0 Wheplera-
near Roseburg, affer ¿i runaway
mnaA dK
m »ala
and
the
wait to rr "repairs - l»~,A
ke; A
them on the reaff fa»r nearly
Rev. p . R. Hammond w g a wash longer than they had a
grnong the Ashland Pythlaaa who peetad td be.
made ths trip to Crater Lake thia
week. Mr. Hammond took along
a quantity of the pew “glose of
-water” booklets which he wltl dle-
trilfpte among the northern vie*
P. ttenfl. Jacob Wi
Neil agd r. Ropdr w,
B. D. Good made a barin
trip to Jacksonville yesterday.
JacksM vm * a conpi
early to the week.
Girls 100 yard relay race—
Florence Heee, Ruth Moy Chll-
ooto, Edna panford And Louise
Anderadn defeated Ruth Bllllnga,
Frances Spindler, Dorothy Burg-
str o « ohff Nancy Lou Gill.
In tha Mfldle race, Frank Scott
David Gaffney and John Dickey
were entrants and were success! At
in reaching the goal with their
candles still lighted.
Major Clyde Malone thrilled
the spectators with his demonstra
tion of the Australian crqwl and
racing back stroke and dives.
Bari Crow, who wan a former
bolder of the Pacific Coast divinff
championship,
illustrated
the
Trndgeoa crawl and swan diva.
Louisto Andarson, IS, one of
the Dutatandipp aFlmmers In the
classes conducted by Mies Carve«,
gave an exhibition of the back
rssftog stroke.
Teddy Caldwell and Lawrence
Porter gave some exhibition dig-
tog which wap artistic and showed
perfect form.
; J
Wilbur Hawkins, Lonnie Scrag?
gins, Frank Scott, John Dicks*»
and Nancy Lou Gill did exhibition
diving their work Judged by Ma
jor Malone and Bari Crow.
A t H raythe. Robert McNeal,
and Dr. W. J. Crandall were
Judges of the coatAVts with V. D.
Millar as announcer.
’ Mrs O. O. Helmap added Inter
est to the events by presenting
acb winner With a bathing cap.
JL
“Graft Mr," he ordered Fwo-titen Mike,
him. and he swung tain,. looking through his glasses,
Dumping into Laura that he could see her crouched in
the second machine, which was
in watching him heading in a. Wild dash for the an
ice he came into royo. By arching his arms and glt-
dlfflcult to rscog- lng the impression of the sweeps
isk on and she had lng wave of a dress and then point-
taeon to associate lng to the fleeing car he wae able
vayman with the to convey the thought that there
r veteran she hod has a oaptlve there.
ChUyon.
The pilot nodded and guided his
pulse, foolish, but plane accordhmly- He paid no at-
prorapted her te tention to the Davis car but waited
a swift movement until he was well on top ot the ban-
ripped the conceal- dlts. Then he brought hie machine
is face.
down in circles. When he was less
)avis »hosted as he than a hundred feet from the
ground he cut loose with his ms-
tore. him, fearless, chine gun. His aim was at the
y the disclosure. horsemen and they spread in every
Ised, might be the direction, hurdling fallen trees In a
t have to pay for mad panic to escape the hall of bul
ls.
lets.
ited quickly.
If
Ths leaden attack from the sky
strayed them and disorganised them but failed to
live his secret was frustrate their purpose to reach the
. Thera was a pos- arroyo. They kept on, undeterred
, that Howard was by the thought of sudden death,
r or that he had Some of them fell to their traces
such a case Laura but the remainder raced heedlessly
isess the secret of ahead.
It would be fatal
They made their haven of refnge,
nd.
'lessened in numbers but secure tor
i ordered Two Gun ¿he moment* They knew they were
trapped and their only hope lay in
swarthy hands holding their ground until night and
ilentlessly. Strug- snedklng off to the darkness when
» of hts trip, with a running fight wodld give some of
i, Laura was forced them, at lea st a safe break,
is train, and up the
The airmen, baffled for the mo
ths cliff while the m eat turned their planes to patrol
ered their retreat dutf. Occasionally a pot shot might
__
lessen thè Humber o f h e ir foes by
x ...
on® but 01,1 WM Improbable be-
ms call tor help In
», v.
u tih
at High Canyon,
~in.nl.».>» .humr.
completely obllter-
■V» minutes a de-
planes hod taken
id been waiting, all
tor exactly such a
st a rata of mora
!P®! *° ho? r
from the time the
been received they
ktOafleld.
-
atlon the pilot of
» had a clear view
Ti®
‘S i x , : " 5 S i
fOT ths pursuers wae to keep the
marry at bay until Sergeant Lyons
an* w * men c° u ii <5auh
And
that oven with a forced march.
7°®!* h® • n* rter
*b hour at
u *st
.
one plane woe despatched bock
to direct the advancing marines
while the others stuck to their pa-
« O1 duty.
' R was a simple matter. There
were only two avenues of escape
to mard, the one by which the ban-
dlts had entered the arroyo and the
other, about a mile away, which
provided the outlet Into the broken
foothills beyond. Constantly on the
move to guard against the possible
?r » chaqce ballet hitting
“ • - “ * ■ “ i*
t thecllff after the
Thera was little danger ot a con-
s. Thqy ha« mdr- oerted attempt at swaps on die
uralt-
part of the fugitives because while
ver» scattering, a they themselves were well protect-
psrt,«»MAd the batoty 6f th ia c rBe«
the top of the cliff, a plateau that aid’s plane circled ¡qw over
ensured a landing for the plane«.
cars and peppered each with
That led to the safety of conçeal-
*TTo be condoned)