z
ye
ASHLAND CLIMATE, WITH-
OUT THE AID OF MEDICINE,
CURES NINE CASES OUT OF
TEN OF ASTHMA. THIS IS A
PROVEN FACT
--------- ,
VOLUME 1
MALARIA GERMS CANNOT
SURVIVE THREE MONTHS IN
THE RICH OZONE AT ASH­
LAND. THE PURE DOMESTIC
WATER HELPS.
Successor to The Semi-Weekly
Tidings,
1
ASHLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920
vol. «.
ADVERTISEMENTS
•
•
•
•
•
In this column will te run •
at the rate of three cents.•
the line, measured fourteen •
lines to the inch. No large •
black display type allowed.
NEW
O TOPS
The season is here when the
auto top should be looked after.
I make new ones or fix the old
one. Let me look at it
ASHLAND FURNITURE
HOSPITAL
80 North Main.
EAST SIDE
MEAT MARKET
3833
251040 FRENCH INVADE
DETAILS OF CLUB
™ YEARS FOR GERMAN CITIES
EXPANSION DECIDED "HIGHWAY WOW
AT PUBLIC MEETING
taking a periods which have taken so ultaneously with the other parts
of the campaign, membership
detail of much time in the past.
teams will
built. Two majors
Budget
for
One
Year.
expansion
The budget subscriptions will | will each select five or six cap-
held last
We sell the best meats at the low- | night it was found impossible, be signed up for a one year per- tains, who will in turn each select
eat price consistent with quality. About two-thirds of the crowd iod. This point was discussed at five or six team-workers to each
was already standing. It was a some, length, it being finally de- team. Much rivalry is erpected to
good turn-out of interested and cided that a one year Ipan would develop between the two divisions
JAS. BARRETT, Prop.
enthusiastic citizens.
The vari­ be more satisfactory as it would I under their respective majors. It
PHONE 188
ous details of the club expansion permit of raising a larger budget is expected to have two or more
plans were taken up one at a next year should progress and women’s teams in the drive.
Drive Week.
If Eats is Your Trouble Repon time, thoroughly discussed and new projects justify.
The amount of the budget will
decided.
Throughout the meet­
Them to Me.
The intensive drive for mem­
I ing a spirit of good-natured and be set by the budget committee bership will take place the week
DEW DROP INN
| yet earnest co-operation prevailed after the program of work is made commencing
April
19th.
Apportionment of the bnd- Monday night of that week will
which augurs well for the success up.
OUR SPECIALTY
of the campaign. The campaign get to the various projects will | be held a civic dinner. On Tues­
T-BONE, 50c
, beadquarters was hardly large be made by the membership after | day, Wednesday, Thursday and
the expansion campaign is con- Friday the teams will go out from
207 East Main St., Oshland, Ore. ' enough, and did not contain
I enough chairs to care for the eluded.
Always Open for the Hungry
I IQ to 12 a. m., and will meet at
The budget will be raised from | luncheon, where the day’s results
crowd, but nobody minded. The
VICTOR KNOTT, Prop.
standing votes were disposed of firms, special interests, hotels, will be reported. Both civic din-
when it was discovered that an restaurants and individuals. The dinner and luncheons will be
almost unanimous opinion existed amount will be not less than $5,- “Dutch treat” afairs. The work
UNION MEAT MARKET on practically all of the points 000 or more than $7,500 in all for the teams will be systematized
brought up. Details of the plan probability.
900 FOURTH ST.
| and made as easy as possible.
Plan of Campaign.
Ib
I
were decided upon as follows:
per
40c
Breakfast Bacon
Every detail of the campaign
Secretary Mowat putlined the I
Membership Dues. ♦
38c per lb.
Thick Bacon ...
has been worked out completely
Dues will be $12 a year, it be- campaign plans, which can
Country Cured Bacon .35c per 1b.
and a multitude of effective
ing
decided that more members i skeletonized as follows:
per
lb.
I
.39c
methods incorporated.
Ham.................
The program of work is to be.
.45c per lb. could be gained at this rate and i
Fancy Ham ..
I
About April 16th a prospectus
.60c per 1b that those who were willing and formed by a program of work will be mailed out to every pros-
Boiled Ham ..
1b able to pay more should be given committee suggested by the com-
.32c per
Lard . ................
an opportunity to subscribe to the munity at large from the sug- pect, containing the complete plan
gestions on the questionnaires of work, budget plan, and sug-
J. M. GRIMSLEY, Prop budget.
Memberships will be signed for which are being mailed out this gestions for future policies for
This will be a tentative (the club based on the most mod-
a three-year period with the pro- week.
vision in the application that program which will later be pas- ern methods in Commercial Club
WE KEEP PACE
organization.
death or removal from the city sed upon by the membership.
Following completion of the
annuls the membership.
Presi­
The budget committee, after
WITH THE STYLE
drive
the old directors and offi-
dent Ferguson explained that of the program of work is formed,
| coure in case of serious financial will set an amount for the bud- cers will resign and a' new elec-
Have now in operation the lat- reverses or other such unforseen | get, pro-rata it among the firms J tion held under most democratic
est in collar finish. A machine incidents, the club would natural- and individuals from which it ¡ and simple lection methods whicli
that gives a perfect domestic fin- ly relieve the member from his will b ' raised, and form an or- 1 will be explained in full later.
obligation.
ganization for soliciting the bud­
President Ferguson closed the
gloss.
Dues in the past have been $12 get in-so-far as firms are con­ meeting Monday evening with a
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO. with a discount allowed off quar- cerned. They will also solicit the strong appeal to every Ashlander
I terly payments in advance. This
‘ members of the firms for mem­ to put his or her shoulder to the
discount will not be allowed here­ berships at the same time.
wheel.
He asked that the men
after.
_____
Collections
__________ will
________
be _____
made _ A porspect list, card indexed, and women of the city make up
SEED
a year in advance where possible, has already been practically com- their minds to serve in this cause
CAR OF RED OATS otherwise semi-annually or quar- pleted. This will be completed and come to the Commercial Club
«
, —
a
terly in order to tree the secre- this week by a committee and will and offer their services instead of
$404) W 691
I
<
I
tary from the frequent collection! then be divided into districts. Sim- waiting to be asked.
Seed Corn.
_________________________________________________________________________
’
i
------------------------------
Garden and Field Seeds of all I
kinds.
When it came to
Always the best on the market in standing vote on some
the Commercial Club
fresh and cured meats.
I at the public meeting
be
1s no
White Mids; lots of Corn.
MY NAME IS DENNIS
ASHLAND FEED STORE.
Tel. 214
NUMBER 185
JOHNSON BAY CITY
LEADS IN
Arrested For
Picketing
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 6—Two
■ more women* picketing the Brit-
(By United Press)
DAN CONNER Prop.
WASHINGTON, April 6—A mil- ish embassy were taken into cus-
Headquarters for Commercial
lion dollar appropriation for the tody today by women police here.
Men and Tourists.
11 fl 11 U|| fl gli construction of a modern naval Two other women, who took up
Ilf III lli-i base at San Francisco, was au- the picketing, were immediately
| V | I U I 11 UII V thorized today by the senate na- arrested.
European Plan.
Excellent Grill.
val affairs committee.
The women are held under a
Merchants’ Lunch
DEROIT, April 6 Latest re------------------------------- .
thousand dollar bond on charges
turns from the Michigan presiden-
CASCADIA—Modern hotel, a of violation of the federal statute
Two Blocks From Lithia Park.
tial primary today give Johnson sash and door factory and new . which prohibits the offering of
107,133, and Wood 64,440.
sanitarium planned.
violence to a foreign ambassador.
The primary results do not nec- |
essarily mean the winner will re- : IHIMIITIIDIDIAIIIIII
HOME
ceive the votes of Michigan’s del­
% RESTAURANT
egation to the national conven-
| tion. The delegates will be elected
to the state conventions the lat-
Good Meals and Short Orders. Day ter part of April. The primary IS
| only preferential, not binding.
and Night Service.
(By United Press)
and twenty thousand marks. Ger­
PARIS,
April
6
—
French
troops
man troops are nearing Essen.
SALEM.—The state board of
MONTESANO, Wash.—The 7
The Central Workers' Council
control has authorized the issu-imen convicted here March 13 of have entered Frankfort, Darm­
ance and sale of highway bonds second degree murder for the stadt and Eckenstein, it was of- left Essen last night, according to
Its destination is
in the sum of $1,000,000 to match slaying of Warren O. Grimm, ficially stated here today. The the dispatch.
unknown.
One
report said the
federal aid for the construction Cntralia Armistice Day parade
foreign
office announced the red leaders had fled to the terri­
of post and forest roads in Ore- victim, were sentenced to not less
gon. The state highway com-' than 25 years each in the state German Reichswehr garrison at tory occupied by allied troops,
mission had asked for the issu- prison nor more than 40 years by Frankfort had surrendered to the The Reichswehr troops are ex­
ance of $2.500,000 of these bonds, Judge John M. Wilson after he French occupation army of 15,- pected to occupy the city soon.
but informed the board of con­ had denied a defense motion for 000. The French will also occupy
NO PRISONERS TAKEN.
trol that only $1,000,000 of that a new trial.
Defense Attorney Homburg, Hanau and Dieburg, it
PARIS,
April 6—German Reich­
General DeGoutte
sum was necessary at present.
Vanderveer took exception to the was stated.
swehr
troops,
advancing against
It was reported to the board sentence and gave notice of ap- has issued a proclamation decíar-
ing his troops are not conquer- the communist rebels in the Ruhr
that about $4,000,000 of federal peal.
valley, have reached a line about
money is available for road con
Vandeveer cited three grounds I ors and that there will be no
fighting
if absolute order is 15 miles north of Essen, accord-
struction in Oregon, but the state for a new trial:
ing to French foreign office ad-
will not be able to match more
1. That
the
verdict
w a s maintained.
Th eoperations of the German vices today. Strong resistance is
than 12,500,000 of that amount “senseless,” that it did not decide
until such time as the present in-whether the men were guilty or public service will be continued expected in the Gelsenkirchen dis-
Although
under French control in the nine trict north of Essen
debtedness limitation of 2 per innocent.
there
has
been
considerable
scat-
2. That there were grave er- cities which have been proclaimed
cent based on the assessed valu-
.
tered fighting, advices to the tor-
ation of the state is extended. A | rors of law made during the trial, to be in a state of siege.
eign office indicated the Reich-
-- That Juror.
Juror, Henry Sellers papers are not
not allowed to publish,
publish.
3.
measure providing for extension i
swehr casualties are slight. The
of this limitation to 4 per cent entered the jury box prejudiced. Telegraphs, telephones and mails
red losses are reported heavy. The
will be submitted to the voters of Five affidavits were submitted in are placed under military censor-
German troops are taking no pris-
Oregon at the special election, an attempt to prove Sellers pre- ship.
DeGoutte's proclamation de i oners. They use tanks to rout
May 21.
judiced.
both
clares
all weapons must be turn- out the nests oi communists who
Issuance of state highway bonds
In answering Vanderveer
re-
to match any amount of money special prosecutors, W. H. Abel ed over immediately except those offer particularly stubborn
of the regular police.
appropriated by the government and C. D. Cunningham, expressed
for road construction In Oregon | dissatisfaction with the verdict
was authorised at the special ses- because it was too lenient.
sion of the legislature in Janu-1
ary. The total bonded indebted
ness of Oregon at present is
665,000, according to a financial
I
statement submitted to the board.
Practically all of this indebted­
ness represents road bonds.
D) A I |
0|
IfID
[TINDO
-FIFR
I Lil VLI 10
HOOD RIVER, April 6—Mrs.
Charles H. Castner, ex-president
of the Oregon State Federation of I
Women’s clubs, left for Portland
yesterday, where,
following a flying and arrested four men.
sent.
surrendering or withdrawing in
conference with Dr. W. J. Kerr J
Premier
Millerand
notified
the
advance of the French in all the
In attempting to remove their
president of Oregon Agricultural prisoners in a military truck the heads
of
the
other
allied
govern
neaus or tne otner area govern-cities,
college, she will leave on a tour troopers encountered huge crowds ments that unless the German
of western Oregon and the Wil- whi ch blocked the streets in a troops be immediately withdrawn
lamette valley in the interest of ( ^¡0 s
T h
-oldie's fixe "he would send French forces into" -
the millage tax bill for the sup-
port of the state’s three institu­
tions of higher education, the Ag­
ricultural college, the University
of Oregon and the Oregon State I
Normal school.
Mrs. Castner will speak at all
important centers of western Or-
egon.
.
bayonets and the truck proceeded
slowly. As the crowd pressed for­
ward, an armored auto, follow­
ing the motor truck suddenly op­
ened up with a machien gun firing
into the air. The mob scattered I
in all directions.
Minor outbreaks confinile in
many parts of tne country. The
latest figures placed the total of
barracks and tax offices destroy- |
ed in the Easter outbreak at 150.
PROHIBITION
PALLS ON MAN PLANES TO
CROSS OCEAN
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—i
Thomas Caldione, a barber, de­
cided life was not worth living
in these prohibition times.
Af­
ter drinking his last bottle of
claret he shot himself, according I
to the story he told surgeons to-
day at the emergency hospital,
where his wound was dressed. He
will recover.
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 6—Sea-
planes to fly across the Pacific
will
____ be
___ developed
______ _ ___ within
______ two to
five years, Secretary Daniels told
the senate naval affairs commit-
tee today.
The End of a Perfect Day
g
g
g
EE •
I
g
g I
|
FRISCO MARKETS
ALNUTT & MOODY
©•
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oregon—Showers and
warmer in the east.
$0$00999499990
STAND IOLE
refuse to stay tor the wage paid,
ry they
11. . assert
. t, , .4 is t $3.90
«y gr at
.4 ..
.4
which
most.
and contrast it with the minimum
daily wage of $4.75 paid by box
factories.
Merchants, with stocks in the
unloaded cars, have appealed to
the division superintendent to in­
crease wages. Two men are
Mobs entered the confectionaries, working endeavoring to do the
bakeries and other shops.
The I work of six, but they threaten to
damage is estimated at hundreds quit unless wages are increased
of marks. Armed brigands rob- and a sufficient force maintained
bed the postoffice of a hundred to handle the shipments.
Labor Union Will
Be Strike Breakers
297 East Main
This is a clean, congenial amuse-
ment hall for decent, clean-cut
fellows.
I R
LUMDL I URI
the Rhine cities opposite the "|-|
French zone of occupation. The
movement of the French troops. |
which started during the night, is
hailed as France's decision for
♦
the full enforcement of the treaty
of Versailles with use of military
power.
KLAMATH FALLS. — Unload-
ed
freight cars are piling up at
300 KILLED.
■Over
three
the
Southern Pacific depot as the
LONDON, April 6—4
result
of inability of the company
hundred were killed when the
Men
Ruhr communist army attempted to keep freight handlers.
to stop the advance of the Ger-
1
i man Reichswehr, near Petkum,
according to a Berlin dispatch re­
ceived today.
|
COMMUNISTS LOOT ESSEX.
LONDON, April 6—Commun­
ists began looting early today at
Essen, according to a dispatch.
FLOTILLA MOVED.
(By United Press)
BERLIN, April 6—The German
Rhine flotilla was moved during
| the night, according to a report I
ASHLAND IRON WORKS in government circles. Defense g
Office and Works No. 248 Helman Minister Gessler was called into g
St., Ashland, Ore.
Manufacturing Engineers, Gene­ conference at the chancellory to-1 g
day, shortly before noon.
ral Repair Work.
We manufacture Paving Plant
Equipment, Sawmill, Mining and
Estacada Lath Co. start opera
Ship Machinery, Steam and Gas tions
mill.
Engines, Boilers and Heavy Steel
Work; Grey Iron, Semi-Steel, I
Brass and Bronze Castings of
every kind
Having thoroughly equipped our
plant for the manufacture and re
pain of heavy and all classes of
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—
machine and foundry work, we Following are market quotations.
solicit your orders and insuiries.
EGGS—Extras 44 *c.
Estimates and quotations fur-'
BUTTER—Extras 59c.
aiabnd on application.
POULTRY — Hens, 40% *2c;
GOOD CUES AND TIPS broilers, 52 @ 55c.
CATTLE— Top steers, 11 @ 12c.
Billiard players prefer this place
because they know that they can 12‘c.
get GOOD cues; and modern
HOGS—Top 16c.
equipment makes a lot of differ-
SHEEP—Ewes, 9@9%c; weth-
ence in the pleasure of the game.
ers, 11 @ 12c.
You KNOW it
BARLEY—Spot barley $3.00 @
Profanity, gambling and other
undesirable elements are abso- $3.15.
lutely TABOO here. We invite
GENTLEMEN only.
00009999999
; sistance.
tions of his orders will be punish- LLOYD GEORGE AGREES.
ed by court martial.
I
PARIS, April 6—The impres-
I The French occupation of these
sion prevails today in official Cir-
• German cities followed a long I
.
,i cleg that Premier Millerand ob-
I controversy between the French
, .
. tamed the consent of Lloyd
| and German
governments
in ).
I George before he decided to send
| which France charged Germany
| French troops to occupy German
, with repeatedly attempting
It is stated here the gov-
evade the terms of treaty of Ver-
ernment does not anticipate any
sailles.
Germany asked permis- armed German opposition.
sion to send troops to the Ruhr
valley to restore order, following
GERMANS RETREAT.
the insurrection of communiste
PARIS,
April 6—A Mayence dis­
By Webb Miller.
there.
France twice denied the patch to the foreign office todav
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
DUBLIN, April 6—Tension in request, taking the position that I said the French occupation of
Doublin is increasing today due the communist revolt had died Hanau, and Dieburg, has been
to the clashes between soldiers and the entrance of troops was completed and that the French
Finally German column was nearing Homburg,
and crowds in the streets last unnecassary.
night. Troops raided a building troops proceeded against the The French met with no resist-
on which the Sinn Fein flag was communists without French con- ance, the German garrisons either
$10,-0(000
I nP \
I IIOUl V
QAIA
INI
Oil ill
Tours For
Millage Tax
All infrac
Chicago Yardmens’ association,
(By United Press)
CHICAGO, April 6—The spec- which demands wage increases.
Officials of the Brotherhood of
taele of a labor union “strike
Railroad Trainmen and Switch­
breaking” to end the walkout of
mens’ Union of North America
several thousand railroad switch- say the new union is composed of
men was being staged here today rebels and that the strike is il­
when 500 men were brought from legal.
outside points and will fill the
Stockyard officials say unless
strikers’ places.
Five hundred the transportation of livestock is
strike
breakers” are
already restored to normal shortly it may
working, and it is planned 1 to have be necessary to close down all
several thousand on the job by packing plants.
Several thous­
Saturday.
and stockyard employes are al­
The strike is conducted by the ready idle.
Coast League Ball
Season Starts Today
|
e
E
g
%
È
(By United Press'
against the Angels at Los An-
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6— geles.
The Oakland Acorns will bat­
"Play ball” will be yelled in four
California cities this
afternoon; | tle with the Yippers at Sacra­
mento.
then the 1920 season of the- Pa-
The Portland Beavers will tan­
cific Coast league will be opened.
gle with the Bees at Salt Lake.
The Vernon Tigers will meet
It is expected that this season.
the San Francisco Seals in this the 18th. will be the most success-
city.
ful iu the history of the Pacific
The Seattle Rainiers will start Coast league.
I