i wjuthee eoeeoast
Oregon—Generally feto except in
northwep' - regon.
f
. -
^RSDAY, OCT. 13, 1927
land
es M l Dances In City Be
C A L EHCAPBH W R W ’K
JOHNSTOW N, Penn., Oct.
IS.—<IP>— The special train
on which. President Coolidge
was enroute from Washing
ton to Pittsburg, barely es
caped a freigh t wreck, today.
The president's special pass
ed lust half an hour before
the freight train and coal
train were wrecked and 20
ears were derailed. ’
BfcjsMs for f i r s t
B S s t h s of 1927
d s s f Pire Chief In-
N— Pire Prevention
k is Carried on
ighont the Year. ,
Ashland has had a minimum
loss from fires for the first nine
months of 102,7, records of Eire
Chlqt C lint Baughman indicate.
There was a total Ions of |8S#
d u e tto fires In Ashland during
the first nine months of the
year, records Indicate.
Thia la
a record figure a cheek of losses
of former years . indicates.
Twenty-four fire calls have
been answered, most of the
biases being extinguished w ith
The greatest loss of the year
occurred last January when dam
age amounting to 9500 was done
by a night Maae a t the Iron
Foundary, when fire was started
by sperks from a Mast furnace.
One 9300 loss, one loss of 975
end one lose of 9 24. were the
largest loseee suffered from fire
STAFF FOR
“SISKIYOU”
COMPLETED
Contract for Pnbliat
Paper is Awari
The Tidings
Ready To
All Unnecessary Congregai
ing Should be Disoohtin
ned, Dr. fcwedenburr-Ad
'vigea—Quarantine of Con
tacts w ill be Rigidly Pol
lcwed by Officers.
»
------- :—
D r. E / A. Woods, representing
Completion of the staff for the city lau ncl', met at noon to^
“The Siskiyou" official publtca- day w ith members of. the c i t y
tlon of the Southern Oregon N or- health board, Dr. F. G. Sweden-
mal school was made Thu rsd ay; burg, Ccuncllmen, O. T . Bergner
morning.
J and C. A. W hite, and decided to
Contract for p rin tin g the paper request all dance halls In the city
was again awarded The Tidingsf be closed. W hile no official ac-
whlch last year Aid tho printing tlon la to be taken in the matter,
of the school paper.
as was firs t planned, if a n y
W ith the completion of .th e dances hre held official action
staff, which la headed by M ildred w in be * t once taken in order that
Geyer of thia city as editor, work they may * * prohibited,
was immediately started in he-
Ther® are
addltlonal caBea
sembllng m aterial for the p a p e r < * T » W J yHs reported today, ac-
whlch i . to be published twice Cordlng t0 D r- Wooda’ a“ d 8Tsry
each month
headache, and cold, or any Illness
The staff was completed* today * “ ggeBt,? ° A
*
**•
fo llo w s-
disease in the schools Is being
. ’
. .,
.
closely watched by the
school
M ildred Geyger, Ashland .41-
Atten<Unce at , choola> lt
K » : R»«y Plttenger, Aahland. ,g atated> remaln,
noriBa,
associate editor; John Church-
Every precaution Is being tak-
man, Ashland, managing editor; en
qnarant,n0
conUct. , ac.
In 1934 the smallest fire loss
In the history of the city occur
red when n total of 91.115 worth
of p r o p e r t y
was damaged.
Through fire prevention work
Chief Baughman hopes this may
be a record year.
TRAINMEN ARE
IN BAD WRECK
gate. RolUn Parks', Ashland^ fea
ture; Mrs. Mabel Erickson, Here
ford, literary editor; Margaret
Hammerbacker, Grants Pass, so
ciety editor; E tta Mathers, K lam
ath Falls, exchange; Alex Bow
man, Talent, day editor; H illis
McCall, K lam ath Fallg.^ alum ni
editor;
Lester Beck, Aahland,
Grace Paula, Paul Butte, Donald
8m lth, Marshfield, Aubrey Haan,
Ashland, Fay A rthu r, Marshfield,
Laura York, Medford, Virginia
Frost, Ashland, reporters.
Alhie Beck la business manager
of ths paper and w ill be assisted
by: Clarence Hann, advertising
manager and Daisy Bennett, cir
culation^ manager.
eon-
‘
FOUR OREGON LUMINARIES
Senior* at S. O. N. School
Hold Annual Class
Election
Lester Beck, Ashland was nam- j
ed president of the senior class I
of the Bon them Oregon Normal
school at a c1$aa meeting held
Thursday morntng.
Other of
ficers
named
were:
Cheryle
Smith, vice president; Jails A it
ken, secretary and Betty Brown,
treasurer.
Bonnie Shoals, Margaret Ham -
merbacher and Lester Gardner
were named h r Lester Beck, as
* committee to confet; With J. A.
Churchill, president of the school,
regarding selection of pins end
rings for tho class.’
The president of tha- class was
president of thO freshman elaaa
laffk y s t r and presided at the
meeting Thursday morning.
Air Field Work
Is Contemplated
Medford Chamber of . Com
merce
officials
together
w ith
members of the county court
will meet Friday to discuss the
problem af Improving the Med
ford airfield. To representatives
of tha United States Department
Of Commerce are Investigating
the a ir field and w ill make sag-«
geattons in regard to proposed
z
The strength of the University of Oregon eleven, which w ill
piny the C alifornia team la the Multnomah stadium, Portland, Sat
urday w ill beT chiefly ip these four players. George Burnell, half
back, is fast and elusive.
Bobbie Robinson, another fleet half
back, Is an expert bell carrier and an outstanding man on defense,
he la the webfoot punter.
Howard Hanley, end, is one of the
strongest wingmen on the squad. George Stadleman, center, weighs
200 pounds, is a sure passer, and Indispenstble on defense as a rov
ing center.
• L
Lindbergh Roso
. Is Grown Eb
A beautiful rose of exquisite
salmon pink coloring, and a rug-
ged, spreading formation, the re-
suit of seven years of cafeful
cultivating by C. A. Shutts, 63
Th ird street, a rose lover, has
been named the “ Lindbergh’’
rose by M r. Shutts who believes
la completely unfolded.
Seven more days ot open sen-
eon on deer remain, according to
Game W arden Roy P arr who
says many deers have been taken
out of the mountains thia year.
More hunters are said to have
been In the woods this year than
ever before. The aeason e n d s
October 10.
The annual open season on Chi
nese pheasants, sooty o r b l u e
grouse, ruffled grouse or native
pheasants will start Saturday Oc
tober 15 and will* continue until
October 31, both dates Inclusive.
Pour of any such bir^a may be
killed In any one d ay js e night
daring any leven consecutive
days. The season for these birds
Is closed in Tillam ook, Clatsop,
Lincoln and C arty counties.
The
aeason
for mountain,
plumed and California or valley
quail wiU also open Saturday, and
'he bag lim it w ill be ten of such
birds on any seven consecutive
dayb. - —
-------- ................
School Schedule
Is AU “Haywire HIG H SCHOOL
•
IN ASSEMBLY
® 00
off
g° n
d
’*n
e
¡5**
.
1
,
.y
scheduled b
his flower has r e a c h e d She
,
and Med for
helghth of Its perfection at the _
. ,
,
was. declare
preMBt time.
«1 off on tl
The deep salmon coloring at
the base . of the petals, fades
gradually to a delicate pink, at .
the petal tip.
A deep yelfow
New Era
center is noticable when the rose (w id e r
brld
ideas Different
LESTER ÇECK
HEADS CLASS
'he Golden Bears
W A SHING TO N, D. C.. Oct.
IS .— The campaign to atop
showing ot fight
pictures
Which have been transported
from state to state In viola
tion o f the federal law has
been decided upon by A t
torney General Sargent who
indicated all films w> trans
ported may be Impounded as
evidence.
SATURDAY IS
OPEN SEASON
ON PHEASANT
Mery Galqy. Ashlarfd, peps edt- cording to Dr. Woods, and
means that e a r w o rk ' has been
directed toward the prevention of
fires,’’ Chief Baughman said.
Daring the summer months, a
close check on nil vacant lota
which m ight become fire haz
ards was kept and two men were
employed much of the time
“ burning off'* dry grass where
It was adjacent to property or in
a position where burning un
checked it might cense property
damage.
B at one grass fire of any Im
portance was started during the
summer months.
Prevention work in the fall
and winter time Includes Inspec
tion of fines and an order for
all defective flues to be repair-
conlmued
MAY IMPOUND PIUTUREH
Creak here.
Y Leader Talks to Boys and
Girls Wednesday
Afternoon
Broken Oil Line Forces Southern Girl Down in Mid-
ocean—Message of Safety Gomes When Believed
Two More Daring Air Pilots Had Perished on Trans-,
Ocean—Landed 350 Miles Prom Landj$ End, England.
Mis« Ruth Elder and George Haldeman* her pilot*
are safe aboard a Dutch oil tanker, “ Barendrecht.”
The 23 year old southern girl who Railed away from
New York Tuesday with Haldeman in the airplane,
“ American Girl’’ was unheard from for more than 36
hours, when she reported herself and pilot safe at the
moment when both sides of the Atlantic was fearing they
\A?rc lost.
At noon, 43 hours after the plane left Roosevelt
Field, word came to New York of the safety of the girk
The United Press cable f r o m
Parle announced receipt of a brief
message from Miss Elder saying
ahe had landed safely by the tank
er “ Barendrecht’' with a broken
oil line.
“ Haldeman and IjO . K .” the
message read.
A little later a sim ilar message
was relayed from two ships to the
radio corporation of America and
received In New York.
I t la thought the plane landed'
$60 miles southwest of Landa
Bad, England.
visit hia 14-month-old baby John
R. Reybuck, a Loa Angeles po
licemen Wednesday shot and
killed hto estranged wtfg - ano*
child, then sent two fatal ballets
through his own head.
Before ending the child’s life
and hia own. Reybuck Is said-
to have made an attempt to k ill
his mother-in-law who fled to
safety as two bullets imbedded 1
themselves In the wall.
An unsuccessful attempt to i
have hia wife drop pending dl-
v o k s proceedings, was given aa* <
Dependability
and character
are qualities more needed than
ability and skill, Fred Hansen
of San Francisco, Pacific Reg
ion secretary of the National Y.
M. C. A. Council told students of the reason for the shooting.
the senior high school at an as
sembly session Wednesday after
neon.
Mr. Hansen, who was In Ash
land for a conference with other
leaders In Y work, was Intro
duced by W . P. W alter, local
Edith Dodge is Editor of
secretary and made a splendid
Administration Section
talk,* driving home his points
of Book
with humorous stories.
W hat we do not do is fre
U N IV E R S IT Y OF OREGON,
quently the thing la life which Eugene, Ore., Oct. 13.— (Special)
is most worthwhile and the good — Nias Edith Dodge, ot Ashland,
things are not on tria l, bnt those has been named editor of the
of us who are a part of good Admlnletrntlon eection ot the
things are on tria l. To have a 1925 Oregana, student yearbook
motive In life— a goal toward of the University of Oregon, it
which to work. to more Import is announced by Miss Mary Clay
ant than mere ability and skill. Benton, editor.
Mias Dodge's
Mr. Hansen aesurred the boys, section la one of the moat import
and girls.
ant In the book and thia year
ON UNIVERSITY
OREGANA STAFF
BOYS PLAY
GRID GAME
M s N m I'* OiM den C lub
With GrinUea Fran
High School
A second clash between ■ Conch
Mac McNeal’s grlddere from t h e
Southern Oregon Norm al school
and the Griaalim train the high
school ,ie scheduled fo r this eve
ning. W ith no other teams to
play with the two local squads
seem to do lik e the Chinamen,
fight among themselves. In the
first squabble the Sons claim the
victory. The Crlsslles w ill be out
for blood tonight. The question to
to be settled regarding local grid
supremacy la this practice game.
1
LONDON, Oct. I t . — (IP)— Nona •
o f the 12 government radio eta- •
tlons on the English and Irish t
coast have heard anything from
the “American G irl” plane In
which Ruth Elder la attempting
to fly to Paris,
A ll are la coaatant to n e h w itty
ships at sea which would report
any algn of the plane. Shipping
authorities say at least 500 ahlpa-
carrylng radio are on the look- ,
out.
will he considerably more inclu
sive than sim ilar sections .In pre
vious Oreganaa.
Besides Miss Dodge, there are
22 other atndenta from many
Oregon cities on the editorial
and business staffs of the book
Min Dodge was employed on
The Tidings for, a short time
during the last summer, working
in the news department.
Seeks Pardon
A T LA N T A . Oa.. Oct. 12.— O R
— E arl Carrol ’a application for a
parole from the Atlanta Federal
prison w ill be considered by the
parole heard at a special meeting
today.
Carrol, serving a year - sad a
day for perjnry became eligible
AGED WOMAN MEH
for parole oa October 9. He en
tered the prison Jane * after he
Bilds Jane Ham ilton, 77. died lag a pet ton t in Greenville. * . C,,
Wednesday at tha home a f her hospital fa r two months following
son, C. T . Ham ilton la Central a aervoas collapse.
Point.
She was a member of
The Broadway theatrical pro
the O. B. 8 „ sad Rebekah lodge. ducer has gained twenty pounds
Interm eat to to he made Friday since coming hero, prison Physi
la the Medford cemetery.
cians said.
LEBOUROBT, France, O ct 19.
— (iM — Long overdue at tha
French coast sad overdue la 1
Paris ea the basts e f her ew a
estimate of 35 heerg, Rath Elder
and George Haidemah were today
for the time helag at leant e a
the loag list o f. mtaatag traaa-
Atlantlc aviators.
Anxiety wan tnrdhag to des
pair as tha meratag panted.