ASHL und D aily T idings
Malaria Germs cannot survive
three months in the rich ozone
at Ashland. The pure domestic
water helps.
bland climate without
Medicine, cures nine a
This
.so
VOLUME
(Successor to the Semi- Weekly Tidings.
2
ASHLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921
Vol. 43.)
NUMBER 188
I SUOMU BIG LEAGUE TEAMS SET AMERICAN LAND
EXISTING LEAGUE FOR START TOMORROW NOT DISTURBED
-
-
-
/ I c t
a
I
1 11
I
erres,
gg
e
pa nerg
arg apuaan, mo
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I , 7 Bradford,
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nite d
(By
A. 11
(By the United Press.)
Staff Correspondent.)
I WASHINGTON, April 12.—“In the
WASHINGTON.
April 12.—The
: existing league of nations, the world |
i
United
States
has
won
an important
’governing, with its super-powers, this
WHERE THEY WILL
diplomatic light with the Obregon
• republic will have no part,” President
PLAY TOMORROW
government of Mexico, according to
; Harding declared in his first message
■è
¡the
state department advices received
to Congress. The high lights of the
National League
today.
It is learned that the depart-
seven I
•message,
which
contained
Brooklyn at Boston.
nent had protested to the Mexican
thousand words, follow;
New York at Philadelphia.
government against the steps to ex­
j
Perishable foodstuffs cost too
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
propriété valuable American farming
much. Congress should investigate
St. Louis at Chicago.
‘and pass an emergency tariff at once
and in that country for division
American League
! with a full revision later.
Chicago at Detroit.
Mexican
peons. Hughes has now i
Secretary
of State
i
Congress should bring the cost of |
Cleveland at St. Louis.
been advised by American Charge |
‘maintaining the government inside
Philadelphia at New York.
d
’Affaires Summerlin of Mexico City1
¡the present revenue immediately.
Boston at Washington.
(By the United Press)
(By the United Press.)
that Obregon gave assurance that no
I Congress is advised to investigate
BUTTE, April 12.—City Treasurer 999999999099999
© CHICAGO, April 12.— Houseboat- American property will be disturbed (By L. C. Martin, United Press Siati
(Special to the Tidings.)
line railroad situation
.
,
.
. . ... ... r
a
¡i .. he raiiroaa situation.
Herman Strasburger made the sensa-
ers are fighting an effort to evict in the proposed expropriation of land.
Correspondent. )
PORT ARTHI R, Texas, April 12.
Padan) ala for hfvhwavo
1
,
,
_ , ,
"
, . ...
.
renerai aid tor highways.
itional charges today that a Toledo (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press them from moorings on the Chicago
|
WASHINGTON,
April 12.—The
►— The
steamship
Colonel
Bowle - was
Soldier relief
should hp
.
- certain
, , officials
... . , a
rlver.
,
.
,
...
__ i :
Ponder
rene snouid
oe A122A
directed i . bond ...
firm ottered
Correspondent
four years’ senatorial debate, off and
sunk off the Coast of Mexico near by a policy of generous graitude.
bribe of $7,000 to favor the firm’s
Marshall W. Finucane of the!
NEW YORK, April 12.—Spring
-
,
,
drainage
district
issued
the
eviction
‘
on,
over the proposal to pay the re-
day, according to a Wire- Endorsed the federal maternity bid for $600,000 or city bonds. The planting in baseball starts tomorrow, order. The water colony refused to
less report.
Twenty-t wo lives ar ‘bill, and supported the proposed cre-’City Council and county attorney
| public of Colombia 25 million dollars
are
Sixteen major league managers abide. Finucane is consulting the
! for the settlement of a dispute over
lost.
fation of the department of public investigating.
Jwill drop a pennant seed with crossed ! city’s law department as to the next
e Panama canal question, drew
9349053900358
-1+ move.
' welfare.
(fingers and the hope that u is pian
A court battle to determine the
ar
the end today. The Senate took
Prudence forbids a rash disarma-
will bloom in October with a woi Id
rights of water squatters is in pros-
i
the
proposed Colombian treaty
ment bill.
I series crop of coin.
| pect.
ider an agreement to vote
The 1921 season starts with the
Houseboaters,
driven
to
life
on
the
ght
days of debate.
Senior Class Play
(By i
usual assortment of predictions and
"water
by
high
rents,
assert
politics
is
SAN FRA
| The senior class of the high school
hopes for success.
/back of the effort to make ’em “sail of the pigeons which left Portland
'will give their annual class play at
Last year at this time the issue
on.”
'yesterday in a race with an airplane
the high school gymnasium next Fri­
was. “Will baseball come back after
“
Some
of
the
houseboats
have
all
arrived this morning.
day evening, April 15. The play se-
the war?”
the comforts of home. Shower baths.
lected this year is “The Colonel's
This year it is. “Will baseball comestelephones, lace curtains. pianos,
W. IL C. Club Meets
f Maid,” and a talented and capable
water—
The Women’s Relief Corps met !
casi will present it. The entertain-,
with
Mrs. L. A. Brush yesterday af-
ment will begin at 8 o’clock.
the club owners believe it will, since -stalled to make the squatters' life ternoon at her home. 116 Church
Reserved seats on sale at Rose
organized baseball has shown its de- the envy of their land neighbors.
street, at which time a large com-
Bros, today.
sire to keep the -
game clean by ban- i
And instead of laying out a hun- paly were present and enjoyed the
(By the United Press.)
the players which drew
(By the United Press')
(By the United Press)
hospitality of the serving committee.
DOORN, April 12.-—The German
Lady Elks Club
suspicion
on
the
game.
outside
of
ASTORIA.
April
12,
—
A
50-mile-
BERLIN,
April 12.- New German
consisting
of
Mrs. Brush,
Ga-
flag fie wat half-mast over Doorn
The Lady Elks will hold their reg-
’
Baseball
had
its
best
and
of
building
a
boat.
n-hour
gale
is
reported
off
the
I
a
'liiere, Mrs. A. W. Herbert, Mrs. W. S. proposals for the payment oí repara-
Castle today as members of the Ho- ular fortnightly club meeting in the
of the Columbia today. South- prosperous season last year. I can!
“We are the only families in Chi- Ball, Mrs. Grace Holmes. Mrs. Dor^ lions will include an offer to rebuilt
henzollern family gathered for the Elks Temple next Thursday after-" mouth
’
’
’ \
.
. . .
,,
, ’
¡west storm warnings are issued al ali see no reason why it should not
Payne and M rs. Lulu Howard. A | devastated France with French labor
funeral of ex-Empress Augusta Vic­ . oon, to
which all wives, daughters!
peat this year,” John A.
aid
Mrs.
Charlotte
Kuss,
skipper
of
,
.
.
,
...
....
the
coast
stations.
most
enjoyable afternoon was spent and German materials, it was learned
toria.
and sisters ot Elks are invited.
I president of the
League,
by the company with their fancy, today. Foreign Minister Von Simons
The Crown Prince arrived today
said today.
;
of
the
colony,
work and listening to music on the has returne dfrom Switzerland and
from Wieringen. Ex-Emperor Wil­
Grant’s Pass strike of gold,
A
|
Politically the season starts with..
We love it here, and 1 am so tired | \ ictrola. The committee served the will lay the plans before the cabinet
helm remained indoors isolated.
num and iridium yield $712 per ton
i an improved organization, presided
1 immediately.
» ot hotel life. The only way they’ll get usual refreshments.
| over by Judge Landis. Technically
us to move is by court edict.”
both leagues look stronger, with im-
proved clubs that should furnish the |
.hottest race of recent years for
. championship honors.
Very few critics look to see
| honors won by the same teams.
i Cleveland is considered a repeater in
| the American League, but the New
(By the United Fress)
URBANA. Ill., April 12.—How | York Giants are favored to beat out
would you like to buy a dozen eggs, the Brooklyn Robins for the privilege;
•guaranteed stale, for $12,000? With of defending the National League
(By the United Press.)
The seventh annual Jackson couu- dash;
120-yard hurdles; running prices of ordinary “hen fruit” flutters flag in the series battles.
The Parent-Teachers’ Association and have the monument erected be-
PORTLAND, Aprfil 12.—While
ty track and field meet will be held broad jump; hop, step and jump; ing back to near reasonable levels,
The National League has two
in Talent Friday, April 29. under the flag race: potato race; basebail $1,000 seems high for any egg, but greatly improved clubs in the Giants Mme. Tetrazzini sang at the audito- is much in evidence today, and a fore May 30 of this year.
Miss Bertha Davis was next speak-
auspices of the Jackson County Ath­ throw.
’
’ . and the Pittsburgh Pirates, which ridum today, Peter Hanson sang in good representative of that organiza-
that is the estimated value
of - a sin-
semi-monthly
er
introduced, and in her opening re
the
Plaza
across
the
street,
drawing
tion
attended
the
The afternoon program will be as gle egg in the natural history muse­ look to have the prize between them.
letic Association. This meet is open
marks
she pledged her influence with
luncheon
by
the
Chamber
of
Com
­
to all schools of the second and third, follows: Boys—100-yard dash; 220- um of the University of Illinois here.
The Giants found in Goldie Rapp, a crowd that rivalled Tetrazzini’s au­
State
Superintendent
Churchill and
classes in Jackson county and will bel yard run; 440-yard run for C class; It is the egg of a passenger pigeon, former St. Paul third baseman. an in- dience. The police interrrupted Pe­ merce at the Hotel Austin at noon,
participated in by the following 8-pound and 12-pound shot put; jav­ an American bird now extinct. The (fielder who promises to fill a hole ter’s concert, booking him for drunk- when they were addressed by lead- the O. A. C. in furthering Ashland
Miss
ling educational champions of the educational
schools:
Rogue River. Gold Hill. elin throw.
egg was given to the university by (through which the pennant slipped enness.
outlined
the
vocational
work
under
"state. These were Miss Bertha Davis,
Rural-—An amusing and strenuous T. E. Musselman, a former student.
Central Point, Jacksonville, Phoenix,
last year. Manager McGraw was also
/who represents the vocational work the Smith-Hughes law to the mem
Applegate and Talent. The Olympic sack race.
The last known passenger pigeon ¡sfortunate in picking up two fine
■under
the Smith-Hughes law at O. A. bers of the Chamber of Commerce,
Two thrilling relay races— Roys: died in the Cincinnati zoological gar pitching prospects in Bill Ryan and
Cup, for which these schools will con-
(c.. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst of Portland, and spoke particularly about Ash
test, was won by Gold Hill in 1911; 440-yard relay race; 8 town teams, 4 I dens about five years ago. Following Pat Shea,
state president of the Parent-Teach- land’s practice house, which is on •
by Central Point in 1915; by Talent best men to a team, each man to run the bird’s death, the American Or-
Rabbit Maranville will put new life
(eis
’ Association, and Hon. Ben C. of four in the state. The Smith.
in 1916; by Phoenix in 1917; by Tal- 110 yards. Girls:
140 1 lay rac ’• | nithologists’ Union offered $7,000 to and strength in the Pittsburgh Pi-
(Sheldon, whose efforts to promote j Hughes law, the speaker said, is to
ent in 1919, and by Talent in 1920.8 town teams, 4 best girls to a team.' any one proving the existence of a rates, filling a want that also kept
I educational interests in southern Or-take care of girls and boys in the
Contests for all rural schools in theeach girl to run 110 yards.
nesting pair, but none of the original the Pirates down in the race last
schools who are not able to go to
county will be held on the same day. I
A girls’ championship baseball
¿egon are well known.
species was ever discovered.
, I year.
′ Mrs. H. T. Elmore, vice-president college, or who drop out of school
In the morning the school contests same will be a feature of the after-
Passenger pigeons were once so
The Cincinnati Reds are much
n *l-~
— and
-3 will
... consist
. . of , noon program.
program, Two
m-- picked --------
of the State Parent-Teachers’ asso­ before finishing, or get behind in
teams numerous in the Mississippi valley weaker than they were last year, and
Will
take -1
place
ciation,
presided at the meeting today their classes. The training given the
boys’ and girls’ 50-yard dash; 100- will play a game of playground base- [that their migrations darkened the Brooklyn seems no better than last
and introduced the speakers. As an girls in the practice house. Miss Di
yard dash; 120-yard hurdles; pole ball for the championship of the val- sky.
year, when the Robins slipped in on
appetizer, the gathering voiced i vis stated, fits them for the great vo-
vault; running high jump; running ley.
| a fluke.
I number of the booster songs of the cation of life—home makers. She
broad jump. All classes and ages
No admission fee will be charged
Cleveland, New York and St. Louis
¡Chamber of Commerce, led by Capt. also told of the benefits of the
will be included in these contests.
at the meet, and everybody will be
will battle it out in the American
Rural 50-yard
IW. M. Briggs, with Miss Bernice Yeo Smith-Hughes law to women outside
dash;
100-yard (welcome.
League, with the bare chance that I
the schools, adults and married wo-
Washington and the Athletics will I
I at the piano.
s
The
first
speaker
was
V.
V.
Mills,
1
men with homes, and girls in busi-
slip in and associate with the “upper
(By the United Press)
PORTLAND, April 12.—The finan- who. in the interests of the American | ness and offices. This was particular-
classes.”
•
1
cial
affairs of John Bruno and Harry Legion and other patriotic organiza- ly illustrated by the recent dressmak-
Tris Speaker has. the same club,
Pawluk,
the man Bruno confessed to tions of Ashland, told of their effort ing and millinery classes in Ash
with a much stronger pitching staff
NEW YORK.—Two hundred and
killing
in
the hills west of Portland, ¡to raise funds for a memorial to be land, and she urged all to attend the
to go through the season. The Yan­
thirty Polish boys and girls, the chil-
were disclosed today in the murder erected in honor of soldiers of all fashion show this afternoon and ev.
----- —---------
tempting to cross a railroad track, dren of Polish refugees in Siberia, kees have a powerful club, while
trial.
The State, while endeavoring; wars, which, when erected in Ashland ! ning in Chautauqua Pioneer hall,
the Browns lack pitchers to get by
... —
: .
,.
and where vision is obstructed they ‘have been transported to America.
to
disprove
a self-defense plea, cemetery, will be suitably commemo-where the needle work of the women
SAN
FRANCISCO, April 12.— i .
.
r i- .
..
....
....
,
should stop and listen as well as and been placed in institutions by the the Indians.
That at the hazard of his life a driv- , ,
\ The White Sox perhaps will be showed Pawluk had just been paid rated with flowers on Memorial Day. in these classes is on exhibit.
look,
Polish
National
Committee
of
Amer-
Mrs. Hayhurst, the next speaker,
er of an automobile should run into
off by the steamer Montague, on Only a small portion of the sum
“A passenger train that is a quar jca, according to the 1920 report of watched closer than any team in the
prefaced
her remarks with a gracious
trains, break down crossing gates and
which
both
men
were
employed.
needed
to
secure
this
shaft
has
been
ter of a mile away is also only a that organization. This action was big leagues. Kid Gleason has a monu-
run over crossing flagmen, when a
The State attempted to establish subscribed, and the Legionaires are:
trifle more than a quarter ot a min- taken at the request of Dr. Jakubkie. mental task to build up a club from
little precaution or wait would elimi-
(Continued on Page Four)
a motive for the brutal anxious to procure the entire amount
ute away, hence it is essential that wicz, a special delegate from Vlady- the remnants of the wreck that sur- robbery as
--
------
===
—
—
—
--
---------------
-----
nate all danger, is a problem embrac­
before attempting to cross, automo vostok, who urged it as being the vived last fall’s expose. Chicago fans j murder.
ing carelessness‘that almost passes
-------
bile drivers reckon in time as well as only means of saving these children, are discouraged and think they are
comprehension,” states R. J. Clancy,
distance, for a quarter of a minute ‘all, of them orphaned or separated (Shooting high when they hope for a j
assistant to the general manager of
is pretty short time to effect an es- ‘from their paeents. from death or de- first division club.
.the Southern Pacific.
,
Ty Cobb’s accomplishment as man-[)
cape if in shifting gears the engine nationalization at the hands of the
“During the last three years end- goes dead or the machine stalls-on
ager of the Detroit Tigers also willDUILLIt
Bolsheviki.
be watched with the greatest inter,
ing December 31st, 1920, 151 people the track.
(By the United Press.)
Of the 230 transported, says the
were killed, 638 were injured, and
est
by
the
fans,
who
are
anxious
to
ASTORIA,
Or.. April 12.—One oi
“The permissible speed of a pass­ report, 100 have been placed in
the know if the game’s greatest player
1909 automobiles were damaged oi i enger train is 50 miles an hour.
the first symptoms of reviving trade
with the territories of central ...
Orphans’ Home, Ellsworth, Pa.; 16
can become the greatest maanger
»destroyed at grade crossings on the this speed the crossing is obstruct-
in St. Joseph’s home, Milwaukee,
Southern Pacific.
‘ed about 7 seconds and it requires Wis. . 20 in the Felician Sisters’ The ‘‘Georgia Peach” seems to have 7
as it is carried out with the Pacific
won
the
support
of
the
players
and
cost is seen in the shipment of 14,000
“Of the 1909 accidents. 490. or but a brief wait for all danger to Home, Detroit. Mich.; 31 in the col-
"
(By the United Press.)
,
—
had great results during the training AKRON,
more than 25 per cent, were caused disappear.
Ohio. April 12.-—One was barrels of flour from the Port of As-
Vege of the Police National Alliance, (season '
eight injured in a boiler toria to the Czecho-Slovak govern-j
by automobiles running into trains,
“There is but one safe course
killed and
!
There
are
other
new
managers
and in 122 instances crossing gates pursue and that is before attempt- Hedwig's Orphan Asylum. Niles, Ill.
explosion of the Miller Rubber Com­ ment.
whose work will also add to the in­
The movement of so large a quan-
were lowered to protect vehicles ing to cross make sure that it may The expenses
so far have amounted terest in the pennant races. Johnny pany plant today. All the ambulances
in thè city were called to the plant, ¡«ty of flour at a time when the mar-1
while train was passing were run be done safely, stopping, looking and to $14 728
(By the United Press.)
Evers is back with his “old love,’ the The casualty list is expected to be in- ket is very poor. and to one of the
through and broken down. One eros-! listening if vision be restricted by________________________
sing flagman was killed and 8 In-1 obstruction or if necessary for an*099466666.0 Chicago Cubs; Bill Donovan is going creased when the relief workers new-born countries of Europe, has
12.—Polie
ST.
LOUIS,
April
icombed
the
city
today
for
a blonde
• awakened marked interest amon
jured by automobiles while endeav- reason.
Two long and two shortly 9499999966*966 , to try what no one else has bean able search the wreckage.
milling and shipping men. The flour | woman, who shared the apartments
oring to warn the drivers of ap- blasts of the locomotive whistle are e SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS 6 to do for the Phils, and Fred Mitch-
ell
will
handle
the
Boston
Braves.
was milled in the'new 4,000-barrel-of “Shamrock,” the notorious crim­
blown a quarter of a mile back from 009999940900600
proaching train.
$00009 400 • ©
Half of the clubs in the American
“The noise of the engine of nearly the crossing and the locomotive bell
WEATHER FORECAST.
• I perday plant on Pier’1 of the port of inai found shot to death in his rooms.
(Special to the Tidings.)
League
will
be
in
new
stands.
Like
Astoria terminals, and was shipped “Shamrock” had many aliases, but
all automobiles is such that drivers is then set and kept in action until
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—Fol­
Rain.
re
Ty Cobb, George McBride is making
on the HollandAmerican line steamer was best known as Michael McNama-
may not hear the whistle or noise the crossing is passed. These warn-¡lowing are market quotations:
his
managerial
debut
at
Washington.
Moerdyk for Hamburg, whence it ra. He was two times a convict and
of an approaching train and they ings are distinctly audible at the cros- EGGS—28 *c.
Hugh Duffy will handle what is left 1 Albany votes 140,000 for addition will be sent overland to the Czecho- the alleged leader of a nation-wide
should therefore in all instances sing to any one with normal hear- HENS—37 a 40c.
(gang of safe-blowers.
Slovak territory.
• BROILERS—45@50c
look in both directions before at-ting.
[to Madison school.
(Continued on Page Four)
-
owe
a
prana por
,
"
STEAMER
SINKS; 22
LÖSE LIFE
BRIBE CHARGE
AGAINST BOND
FIRM MADE:
"CHICAGO TO
EVICT LUCKY
ACEDAATC
nUUuLDUn I nons
Tampie....
PAYMENT
QUESTION
NEARS END
PIGEONS REACH
8 |
FUNERAL OF
EX-EMPERESS
HELD TODAY
BIG GALE
BREWING
| back after the scandal?"
relectric lights and running
Executive heads of the leagues and all these conveniences have been in-
fishing
tional
plati-
1 RIAAPMAPr
VAS-NFR
Track and Field
PIGEON EGG IS
Meet to Be Held in
WORTH $1
Talent April 29
" POLISH REFUGEES
BROT TO AMERICA
PROPOSE NEW
REPARATIONS
na-äred or more a month for rent, the
| houseboaters pay nothing
most the cost
re-cago who don’t rear the rent hog,”
Heydler, is
National
the water-villa "Happy Lire." oue of
School Bills At
SINGER RIVALS
Last Legislature
TETRAZZINI
Reviewed at Lunch
MAY HAVE
MURDERED
FOR MONEY
Most Accidents Due to Autos
Striking Railroad Trainsi
D(I III [D
[TO
[h I —L [.
IV
KILLED
to Cambrige, Pa.; and the rest in St.
• <
Importing Flour From Coast
Shows Revival of Trade
POLICE AFTER