.......................................-
ASHLAND DAILY T idings
VOLUME 2
(Successor to the Semi- Weekly Tidings.
Ashland climate without the aid
of Medicine, cures nine cases out
of ten of Asthma.
This is a !
proven fact
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921
Vol. 43.)
NUMBER 18
=============================================================================
fer
SHOOTING FOLLOWS TARIFF CONGRESS MEEIS CONCESSIONS TO
ORGY WITH VAST PROGRAM END STRIKE MADE
4674
(By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
(By the United Press)
Correspondent.)
PORTLAND, April 11.—George E.U
(By L. C. Martin, Unitevi Press Staff
BERLIN, April 11.—Former Kai-
Wagner, a Vancouver railroader, is
Urn AAA]
Correspondent. )
in the police emergency hospital to- I If LU
UI II I Ilf I
|ser Wilhelm and the Crown Prince
WASHINGTON
April
11.—The
day with a bullet in his chest, and g) I VI ¡I
I 11 h 11 f ä
I will not be permitted to attend the
“tariff congress” got under way at j
funeral of the former Kaiserin at
Captain J. G. McClelland, special
noon
today.
Tt
was
called
into
special
Potsdam, it was announced today.
agent for the Spokane, Portland and
session by the President, and the
Other members of the family living
Seattle Railroad, is a fugitive from
- congressmen and senators elected in
the police, following a shooting
in Germany may take part in the ser­
November, carried through the for-
scrape at a downtown intersection.
vices.
|
malities
attendant
upon
the
opening
The police said the shooting fol-
sessions. Tomorrow consideration of
i I I I "lowed an all-night drinking session.
LONDON, April 11.—Great Brit­
(By the United Press)
(By the United Press)
tariff matters, which the leaders de­
P I I P I I Wagner is expected to recover.
ain’s threatened industrial strike is
WASPEN, Colo., April 11.—The
I III
J Detectives are hunting McClelland | revival of old mining boom days was cided to make the first order of busi- CHICAGO, April 11.—Francis J. regarded today as crushed. The sen­
Carey, an employe of the National
ness, will begin.
timent against striking is reported to
I seen here today, following the dis-
s
City Bank of Ottawa, Ills., who stole be growing in the railway and trans-
| covery of three and twelve-inch veins
of silver. Excitement is running high I WASHINGTON, April 11.—The >$96,000, was sentenced today to one port ranks. Indications were that
(By the United Press.)
(By the United Press)
and prospectors are preparing to “tariff congress," as the special ses­ year in the national training school miners, mine owners and government 1
DOORN, April 11.—The funeral
BUTTE. April 11.— The second
search for other outcroppings of the sion of the 67th Congress is being at Washington, I). C., by Judge K. M. representatives would make impor­ of the former Empress of Germany.
three
weeks
bomb explosion within
tant concessions to gain peace.
silver vein. The new strike will assay called here, met today in response to Landis.
i Augusta Victoria, who died at six
the summons of President Harding.
Miners’ negotiations reopened this,
.
wrecked the roof of a soft drink es-
1,700 ounces, it is stated.
...
,
| a. in. today, will bo held at Potsdam,
As
the
name
indicates,
it
is
ex-
morning
at
six
o
’
clock,
with
Roberti
.
,
.
, .
tablishment Saturday, and broke the
—
...
where she reigned for thirty years
• pected to devote much of Its time to
Horne presiding.
The Empress was a victim of heart
windows in surrounding buildings.,
» tariff* revision, both temporary and
trouble.
PEKING (By Mail to the United
Peter Kosonen, the “bartender.” was"
permanent. Along with that is to go
LONDON. April 11.—The coal
Born in exile. Princess Victoria of
covered by tailing debris, and four Press).—Chinese girls by the huu
tax law revision, and in addition a
‘.7
—".9 which threatens
---—‘---0 IU
mine strike,
to carry Schleswig-Holstein died au expatri­
....
.
...
dreds in this city, Tientsin and
third big legislative task which may
children sleeping in adjoining rooms
F with it a strike of the railway men ;
ate at the age of 63.
Shanghai—daughters of the wealthi-
be
undertaken
is
the
enactment
of
a
land transport workers, seems to be
were showered with glass, but su
est merchants, carefully hidden by
soldier bonus bill.
in a fair way of settlement through!
fered only minor injuries.
the big walled-in homes, or girls not
/ Many other domestic issues are to
7
Au explosion three weeks ago so lucky in riches or comfort—are
come before the session, which, many
wrecked the Cabin Inlander,
Fin- forming societies to give food to
members expect, will be so crowded
terviews Saturday, when it was sup-i ■ Ml ■III 11 I
nish underworld resort. The police other starving girls in the famine
with important business that it will
posed that all efforts to move the!
credit the bombs to a feud between | area. They are contributing funds by
merge into the regular session next
I miners had proved ineffectual, it was,
|
rival factions of Finns.
self-denial of some favorite feed..
December. The two houses met to-'
suddenly announced that the miners
The up-to-date J boarding schools
day under unusually favorable aus-
had yielded, and that a conference i
are the leaders in this girls’ enter-
( By the United Press.)
’pices for the majority party. Presi-
(By the United Press.)
with the coal owners had been ar-!
| prise.
Hundreds of the Baldwin
WASHINGTON.
1 1.—The ranged tor today.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—Donal •dent Harding’s program, expected to!
"school at Nanchang have pledged O’Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who’be outlined in a message to the two. emergency tariff bill will put three
Notices were sent to the mining
"themselves to go without meat and
arrived in Newport News is January houses today or tomorrow, can be. million idle Americans back to work, districts, urging abstention from ac-
give the equivalent in money to the as a stowaway without a passport, ‘put through intact if it meets with Congressman Young of North Dakota
. tion that would interfere with meas-
famine fund. This particular form of must leave this country. Secretary of the approval of all Republicans in in charge of the bill declared Satur-
. ores for the safety of the mines.
’ self-denial is spreading all over Labor Davis announced today in a Congress, for they have a clear work- day. Young said protection, aimed toi
The only explanation available asi
China. The results already show that formal statement. Davis said Secre-ing margin ot 100 in the House and save American agriculture, probably to what induced the miners to assent' (By Harold I). Jacobs, United I’re
staff Correspondent.)
I thousands of children will be saved tary of State Hughes had denied (22 in the Senate, enough to render will not increase prices to consumers to steps assuring the safety
of the
SCARBOROUGH. N. Y., April 11.
through the sacrifice of these young O’Callaghan’s plea for a political asy-ithe Democratic minority helpless.
mines is the statement of Frank “Great Britain has ‘muddled through
! women.
|
I
Under vigorous leadership, how-
him in the United States.
Hodges, secretary of the miners' • grave crises before, and the chances
I
This is -the principal "means by
[ever, particularly in the Senate,
1 union, "The conference was arranged are she will 'muddle through’ again
which Chinese girls are helping the
| where Oscar Underwood is in the
unconditionally,”
The underlying common sense of the
nation in its crisis, but it is by no
'saddle, the Democrats plan to make
British people should win " This w
PORTLAND, April 11.—Governor * means the only one. In the series of
(themselves felt.
Their announced
the
statement Frank A. Vanderlip
Ben W. Olcott and Major H. H. Ar-|"tag days” in this city, Shanghai,
program is not purely obstructive: it
the noted economist, made today ,
nold left at 8 a. m. today by airplane’Tientsin and other towns, young Chi-
is more nearly a program of construc­
when asked by the United Press tn
for San Francisco in a spectacular nese girls of the best families went
tive criticism, with a view to making
industrial
express his views
race with six “service” pigeons from openly on the streets—an unneard of
a record upon which they can go to
situât ion.
army, navy and marine corps. The thing—and ,‘tagged” pedestrians and
the country in the congressional elec-
|
HONOLULU,
T.
IL-
Ruins
said
to
pigeons were given ten minutes han- auto and 'rickshaw parties. L
tions of 1922, in an effort to regain
I be the most impressive ever discov-
sums were raised by this method.
dicap.
control of Congress, or at least to re­
| ered, the famous ones of Central
The plane is expected to make only
-------------------------------------
duce the margin of Republican con­
America not excepted, have recently
ime stop and land for fuel at Med-
trol.
(By the United Press.)
the
Marquesas
..
'been
located
in
total. They have planned to arrive in
Here is how-the program lines up ,
,
....
NAPAVINE.
Wash.. April ¡1.—An
..
... ,
islands, acording to Ralph Linton,
(By the Unitevi Press.)
Ban Francisco early this afternoon.
in advance of Hardings message,
tempted repetition of last week’s
he |
SALEM. April 11.—Declarin
.
.......
member of one of the expeditionary
-------------- .—. ------ -
which, it is expected, will limit the parties sent to the South Seas by the robbery of the Napavine State Bank
will ask no tavors over other prison- |
iegislation agenda to the most impor­
was frustrated today. An unmasked
ers, W. H. Johnson, former persident
Bishop Museum of Honolulu.
tant domestic subjects, plus ratifi-
man had President E. M. Underwood
Charles Ramsey died this morning of the wrecked bank of Jacksonville,
In writing to the museum here of - covered,
cation of the Colombian treaty.
,----------- , when Cashier P. A. Quist
at an early hour at his home, 338‘ was "dressed in" at the Oregon peni- I Enactment of a temporary or I his
1 discovery,
discovery, Linton
Ginton said
said that tnelappe:
thel appeared unexpectedly. The robber
Scenic Drive, at an advanced age "tentiary today. He was sentenced to "emergency" tariff, for the benefit —uin in question was that of a gigan-1 tried to
cover Quist also, but the
“tic temple, decorated with sculptured
The deceased had been ill for some ten years for his manipulations pre- of American agricultural interests.
. cashier escaped through the doorway I
time, and funeral arrangements have ; ceding the bank s collapse.
Passage of an anti-dumping bill to heads and full figures in a manner and gave an alarm, at which the rob-
Warden Compton has not deter-
not yet been made, owing to delay in i
protect American manufacturing in-unknown elsewhere in Polynesia, bur ber fled.
27
mined what kind of work Johnson
1 practised by the temple builders of
reaching absent relatives, but will . he . r Will
do.
terests.
| announced later.
(Indo-China and Central America,
Revision of the tax laws, with
ticular attention to the so-called war The old temple Is on the island of
I
Enjoyable Card Party
(By the United Press.)
taxes, including elimination, if pos­ Hiva-oa, in the Marquesas group, a
SAN
FRANCISCO. April 11.—
i By the United Press.)
|
A large circle of friend: spen
and
1
French
possession.
sible, of the excess profits tax
Union
painters
of San Francisco,
WASHINGTON, April 11.—Okla- very pleasant evening at ‘‘ home
substitution for it of one or more.
The figures with which the temple
Oakland
and
San
Mateo struck today
homa City, by a decision of the su-|Mr. and Mrs. B. Storm ;> their re
Many people attended the Stude-
forms of taxation; revision of the in-is adorned are from 30 to 40 feet I
come tax schedules
' high and are carved from great logs, baker exhibit in the vacant lot ad- against the alleged threatened 7 per
preme court today, won the suit dence on Beach avenue. Those pres-
Enactment
of
a
new
permanent
Their age is approximated at 200(joining the Vining theatre, which A. cent wage cut. It is claimed 900 men
Mr.
and
Mrs.
against the Over title for oil lands in ent were
tariff in place of the Underwood-years, although it is believed they are C. Nininger put on Saturday after- are out.
the Red River valley, with an esti- vost, Mr. and Mrs. Hum Pracht, Mi
Simmons law, with schedules as highcopies of still older carvings.
noon. Mr. Nining had a number of
mated value of one hundred to one and Mrs. Geo. N. Kramer, Mr. and
or
higher
than
those
of
the
Payne-1
The
Bishop
Museum
has
expedi-
fine
cars in his exhibit.
hundred and fifty million dollars.
Mrs. Edward Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. J. . WASHINGTON D C April 11__
Aldrich and Dingley laws.
1 tions exploring in Hawaii, Tonga, the
The exhibit made a good hit among
___________ ________
Hughes. In the game of cards, 500,1. .
’ Sales of thrift stamps and savings'
6. 4 . . • . ..6 6 66. $6. .. Geo. N. Kramer secured first prize’ ... ,
,
' - Enactment of a soldier bonus law, (Austral Islands and the Marquesas, prospective buyers of cars, and re-
. .
certificates by the savings division
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS • and Mrs. Hughes second.Refresh-. of the treasury, which had been de- providing for a number ot kinds of and their discoveries have been solsulted in sales of the light six model
important they will be kept in the to the following persons: J. E. Pat-
$ ments were served by the hostess at a
.
,
dining from month to month during adjusted compensatian to ex-service, -
I late hour, after which the guests de-,1920
men, including cash payments, insur- field for another six months or a | terson, of the forest service; Homer
• shown substantial im-
(Special to the Tidings.)
I Barron, the well-known rancher near
parted for their various homes.
grants,
----- •
------- », home
avio ownership,
uwucionip. year, according to Dr. H. E. Gregory,
provement since the 1921 series was, ance, land
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11.—Fol
-I
Ashland, and R. Trusty, a railroad
Jete TIP
Thia win
will require
42011. enactment
9. ot ho director ot the museum,
(By the United Press)
offered in January, it was annonneed
lowing are market quotations:
I
conductor.
Conditions are also good
SEATTLE, April 11.—John W
401$ 0 $66 ©? • .6) i
------
“yesterday. Sales during January to- revenue legislation to provide the
! for several new prospects who were McCarty, aged 71. of Newark. N
EGGS—29c.
WEATHER FORECAST.
6 :
money,
although
the
plan
is
to
defer
r
A
r
I
I
I
A
■
i
-
-
—
totaled $2,646,000, as compared with
I interested in the auto exhibit Satur- suicided today by. hanging himself
Fair.
-y | •
VAN IC
the low-water mark reached in Sep- operation of the law for some time.
| day.
BROILERS—50 ( 60c.
out of the window of a local hotel.
stember, 1920. of $1,815,000. During
Passage of laws reorganizing cer- hh J | U IV J
LUo
7
February, the latest month for which (tain government activities, among
figures are available, there was con- which may be the combination of va-
: tinned
improvement;
the
total rious departments and reduction of
[reached $3.324,000—nigh $8.000,- personnel.
Consideration of the transporta-
the two months.
tion problem, with probable amend-
April 11.—Fifty .
milli-
ment of the Transportation act of CHICAGO,
,
1920
(grams of radium, valued at $5,000,
, and the joint property of a group of
.
These are the outstanding fea-
*
— —
Zion park. Utah. May 15 to
physicians, is lost somewhere in the»
WASHINGTON. April 11.—Within | vember 1.
tures of the program, though Hard- city, a constant menace to its finder.
•
i
ing may decide to include a number
a few weeks, the exodus of city dwell­
Open All Year
, l
" • R was contained in a golden capsule,
"of others, among them enactment of ...
. ....
.
‘
ers to the great outdoors will begin.
Grand Canyon park, Arizona; Ha-1
tanfi .eil . .
,
.
I Miss Lillian Brown, the custodian of
anti-profiteering
laws
to
replace
thosei..
*
v
,
v
and the National Park service an- waii park. Territory of Hawaii; Hot J
Following is an extract from a let- .
-I
‘the treasure, had been sent to a hos- ...
_
(By the United Pressi
sections declared
unconstitutional)
,
(lime Pitare hint
nounces the following dates for the Springs. Arkansas; Lafayette park, ter received yesterday by R. P. Neil
,
--------- : pital to get it for use elsewhere
EUGENE. Or.. April 11— Violent
and ~IdIII I tarS IjOl
opening of national parks:
Maine, and Yosemite park, Califor- troni L. M.
disagreements with the
M t.
placed the precious box on a window
Seriously
Damaged
Crater Lake park, Oregon, July 1 nia, are open throughout the year.
Montana, in
Webster, he of dictionary fame, d •
sili of an elevated train car. There
to September 30.
Officials of the park service be-1 a well on
velop at the University of Oregon as
was
some
confusion
in
the
car.
and
General Grant park, California, lieve that this will be one of the many Ashland citizens are interest-. easily otc ‘
regularly
vocabulary tests are
[when she alighted she forgot the ra-i
With regard to the damage done
greatest tourist years'in the history ed:
House
is
putting
in
mo-
May 2 4 to October 10.
called
in
the
freshman classes in
Ta.
,
dium for a moment. The train was ..
,
recent ....
tion the machinery necessary to nags .
by the recent
frost, the
the county agent .
, ,
Glacier park, Montana, June 15 to of the country, and particularly will,
*Mr. Ostland will be in Winnett th«
... , ...
«
* 88 searched later, but the box had dis-
English composition,
advises that, while some sections suí-
September 15.
the travel by automobile be even the 7th of this month, and will start the emergency tariff and anit-dump- ,
Following are some of the more
ing
.
. I fered more than others take, .. a
ing bills,
bills, the
the Senate
Senate is
is to
to consider
consider the
the —Ppeur
Lassen Volcanic park. California, greater than in years past. With thef the building of the derrick. Our cas- A.
...
,
• This capsule represents practically: tree more than Otners, tax n 43 a startling revisions of the English
treaty, under an agree- „
'
.
...
June 1 to September 13.
organization of a company with ade-ring is here and in fine shape and our Colombian
a. .. t
i ... .
| all the radium owned in Chicago, whole, the damage has not been as language accomplished the last ex-
ment
to
vote
on
the
eighth
day
after
Mesa Verde park, Colorado. May 1 ' quate capital to provide travelers fuel is on the ground. The "ply mat-
“Physicians have Issued warnings to serious as was at first believed, even amination :
the session begins. There may he a
to November 1.
with all comforts at Crater Lake, iter at present causing delay is a suf- . ... .
..
X
.
the finder that he is dealing with a though the temperature was belew
"Barnacle”—An eye-piece affected
Mount Rainier, Washington, June Oregon, will begin its share of the * ficient water supply, but we are over- live2 "
8 pact, particularly "living death, and that even in the “the danger point several nights. The by Englishmen.
or so ena or -o se to have hands of an expert radium is a dan- early pears, especially the Bartletts,
“Trite”—A kind of fish. (2) Lin-
15 to September 15.
tourist travel, and this connecting [coming this difficulty by installing
It COnS7070( in CanPor
I.
7
Rocky Mountain park, June 15 to link in the chain of national parks large steel tanks to bold the water . _.
.
’
"gerous element. The effects are last- (have been heavily thinned, and the ing of cow’s stomach.
The Senate also will have a large L
.
.
....
October 1.
will be as interesting and comfortable from the spring.
De Anjous run second in the amount
“Altruist”—A mountain climber.
.
.
,
ing and may be quickly fatal.
number
of
nominations
to
consider.
Sequoia park. California. May 2 1 as Yellowstone or Yosemite.
of injury received. The late pears (2) One who does not believe in fu­
"There is no question hut we will
Marion and Linn county mintrare not materially hart. The Rose ture life,
lo October 10.
With the good roads development get oil. The only question Is to get among them that of former Repre-
Wind Cave park. South Dakota,'in Oregon, these tourists of Yellow-Ito drilling. The Flat Willow is now sentative John J. Esch of Wisconsin, growers have organized.
and Cornice have been thinned so ne-
“Larynx”—A precious stone.
1
June 1 to September 30.
(what, but the Winter Nelis were prac-l
stone park, Mount Ranier and Glacier a proven structure, and is the scene who failed of confirmation as a mem­ )'------------------------------- -
“Lave”—Gaelic for “leave.”
Yellowstone park, Wyoming, June park all naturally will want to see of great activity, rivaled only by Cat ber of the Interstate Commerce Com-
St. Helens—Three road contracts; tically untouched.—Grants Pass Cou-, (2) An insect,
awarded,
aggregating about $25,000.1 tier.
!
“Clairvoyant” ’—A lawyer.
20 to September 15.
‘ the beauties of Crater Lake.
Creek proper,”
(Continued on Page Four)
EXPLOSION
IHOT OUE
WILL BURY
EX-EMPRESS
AT POTSDAM
BOY BANDIT
GETS ONE YEAR
IN COLORADO
CHINESE GIRLS
HAVE “TAG" DAY
EMERGENCY
TARIFF WILL "eArter""an"day .. . . . . . . . . in- VANNED IP
HELP IDLE
HAS FAITH
IN BRITAIN
LORD MAYOR
MOST LEAVE
SAYS DAVIS
GOV. OLCOTT
IN AIR RACE
WITH PIGEONS
Ruins Found
------------
In Far South
FORMER BANK
PRESIDENT ASKS
NO PREFERENCES
/ Sea Islán ds SECOND
ATTEMPT
AT ROBBERY FAILS
PAINTERS
REFUSE TO
TAKE CUT
Aged Resident
Called by Death,
OKLAHOMA CITY
WINS SOIT OVER
OIL LANDS
Studebaker Car
Exhibit Made Hit
CALL FOR THRIFT
STAMPS INCREASES
FIRED OF LIFE,
HANGS HIMSELF
i,
FINDER IN DANGER Queer Definitions
Opening Dates of
National Parks Set"'.'
.
Cheering News
Given by Students
In Diction Tests
From Oil District
Addington or Winnert, this spring by the supreme court;
regard to the drilling or measures desired by the farmers to
the property. In which enable them to obtain credit fore
ile the
. ert
‘sette
s**-as,1.1
gt ... .4.
"...
r
I