Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 06, 1921, Image 1

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    climate without the aid
A SHLAND
of Medicine, cures nine cases out
of ten of Asthma.
fact.
VOLUME 2
This is a proven
| A shland D aily T idings
(Successor to the Semi- Weekly Tidings.
Vol. 43.)
^ALARIA Germs cannot survive
i 1 three months in the rich ozone
at Ashland.
The pure domestic
water helps.
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921.
PUEBLO, COLO., THREATENED BY EPIDEMIC
TYPHOID OUTBREAK SUPREME COURT WILL TAKE
Reorganization of
County Government GUARDED AGAINST A.ATIANFAD AT DFP’C DETDIAT
y lpool By
Rv Grand
Cuong Jury,
I... BY
RV RED
prn CROSS
npneo I I IUI I UI ALDLI J KL 1 IL
Urged
EXON ERATES
< OU NT Y
$2000 Fire
COURT similar to those which cover some COLORADO FLOOD IS SWEEPING
of the lower tier windows. Also that
KANSAS PLAIN; HUNDREDS OF
all gratings be sealed securely to the'
MILES OF R. R. TRACKS ARE
FAULTY;
BLAMES
FORMER walls of the buildings.
The courthouse and grounds are in
UNDER WATER.
TREASURER.
creditable condition.
The annex
---------- -
across the street will add a very ser-
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT ox viceable structure at a low cost. The LIMITED PASSENGER TRAIN SER­
BUT
ALI
FINDS GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS OF JACK-
SON COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Damage to
Dunn Home
Forest Protection Week Goes
Over Strong in Northwest
160,000 Fires in U. S. in 5 Years
VICE PREDICTED WITHIN 24
(Continued on Page Three)
The L. C. Dunn residence, 117
HRS.; FURTHER FLOOD DAN-
| Laurel street, was damaged to an ex-
GER NEGLIGIBLE.
(Special to Tidings)
tent of about $2,000 by a fire which ;
PORTLAND,
Ore., June 6.—"For-
occurured at 4 o’clock Saturday
STATES
over
est
Protection
Week
went
COLORADO GOVERNOR
If I CCI U,
JI QI3
THAT REFUGEES ARE WELL afternoon, according to an estimate strong,” said George H. Cecil, dis-
made by Fire Chief Robinson. The trict forester, when seen today at
, cation is the solution of the race
loss is fully covered by insurance the Portland office of the U.
WATER SYSTEM
GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 6.
put
The owner of the property, Mrs. Ada I forest service.
“The efforts
LEGAL PROCEDURE
OF PREVIOUS CASE
SAID TO BE FAULTY
June
nia line, according to Mr. Cecil.
WASHINGTON, D. (
"With four people to a house, —Asserting that the legal pro-
or
more buildings
these 100,000
I Continued from Saturday)
ceedure in the trial of Henry Al-
for nearly
would provide a home
mill man.
in bers, a Portland flour
one-fourth our
increase
County Clerk’s Office.
supreme court
population; a number sufficient to ■
This office appears to be in good
re-consideration
populate a new -city each year the
condition. The jury has investigated |
The first appearance of the full.
Cay], is
ia in Canada at the
the presan-
none:
¡Clark,
present forth in preparation
or the week by size of Seattle or Portland.”
of the alleged espionage charges in’
complaints of the clerk’s absence;._
.-
*
team of American professional golf-
PUEBLO, Colo., June 6— Thirty- time.
160,000 forest fires the case of Henry Albers from the
More than
forest fire protection assns.;
the
from his office beyond a reasonable 1
his statement ers on a British golf course, attract- ' five are dead as a result of the Colo-
The fire, which is believer by Natural Parks Association. Seattle: have occurred in the United States
amount, and accepts
Oregon bar association. Recently
ed tremendous interest, when the rado deluge according to a survey Chief Robinson to have been caused by state and ederal forest agencies during the past five years, 80 per
that outside matters unexpectedly
tournament for the "Glasgow Her­ of the United Press. Thirty - one by a bad flue, burned the roof an met with most encouraging results,” ■ cent of which were due to human Attorney General Daugherty con-
compelled him to be away last sum­
had been
that an
aid’s” 1,000 pounds prize opened are in the morgue, four are in sur- | damaged the top floor of the home. Mr. Cecil remarked. "It shows a grow- agencies and therefore preventable,
mer during part of business hours,
here today.
The tournament
was rounding
towns.
Hundreds
are L. C. Dunn, D. L. Greeman, Joseph ing appreciation by the people of say forest officials. The government
made by the supreme court which
which he made up in part by working
opened to amateurs and profession- missing and many fleeing to higher Shounsey and Miss Mildred Dunn the Northwest of the necessity oi reports show that these conflagra­ resulted in taking usual formal ac­
out of hours with no loss of efficiency
als, but with a dozen Americans and ground. The property loss in
the were in the house preparing for din- forest protection in order to main- tions burned over 56.488,000 acres—
tion reversing the decision and
in the conduct of his office. He states
the British
“Big
Seven,” in the district is placed at $50.000. It ner at the time of the fire.
Thetain for all time their present place an area much greater than that in­
that a similar condition will not re-
practically
acquitting Henry Al-
field, the amateurs were not
will take days to complete the list first knowledge Mr. Dunn had of the in the front ranks of lumber produc- cluded within the state of Washing-
occur.
pected to stand much chance.
and destroyed $85,700,000 bers. Albers had been sentenced
blaze was received from a neighbor tion.
No other forest region
has ton,
of casualties.
County Court.
The Americans
were Ernest I
“If to pi ison and fined by the lower
who telephoned him.
such an opportunity; for with our worth of timber and property
The jury has compared the 1918. French, of Youngstown, captain of
PUEBLO, Colo, June 6. — The
The fire department put up a stiff wonderful forest wealth, Oregon this needless waste were stopped courts for alleged pi o-Ger man ut-
1919 and 1920 county budgets a nd the team; Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes, spector of a new epidemic of dis- right for two hours to save the house and 'Washington, by thoughtful pro-, and the material thus saved put terances during the World War.
finds the increase in tax rate due Jock Hutchinson. Harry Hampton, ease is threatening Pueblo today, and keep the fire from spreaing to tection and wise use, can if they will into houses, the various business in-
Many protests, including that of
mostly to increase in state and school Clarence Hackney, Freddie Macleod, The flood has suspended sanitation nearby properties.
The furnishing, always produce lumber in
immense terets concerned
in
building con-!
taxes. As these matters are decided Eddie Loos, Charles Hoffner. George facilities and has damaged the citv's of the house were saved,
struction, such as lumber dealers, the Oregon Bar association, against
quantities."
by the voters, the county officials'
supply the reversal of the case by the su-
fact
that
carpenters,
masons
and
Mr.
Cecil
brought
out
the
Maclean. Tom Kerngan, and William water system to the extent that pen-
have no control. The advance in la- Melhorn.
last year in Oregon and Washington houses, would, it is estimated, bene­ preme court were made through-
e are not able to wash their hands. EDUCATION THE SOLUTION OF
bor and materials during these years
Although a number of leading The health board, insisting that all RACE PROBLEM HARDING SAYS there were 2,916 forest fires
re­ fit to the extend of more than 400
out the country. The Oregon Ear
accounts for an increase in the coun­
million dollars annually.
Bankers association sought leave to inter­
IN TALK TO NEGRO STUDENTS ported.
amateurs were playing, England re- water be boiled, is making efforts
ty’s internal expenses, which has been!
----------
Forest fires in the. United States ¡and real estate dealers would also vene for reconsideration of the
lied chiefly on the crack profession-■ to re-introduce the most primitive,
within reason. While there is prob­ als to defeat Hagen and Barnes. The means of sanitation.
case.
Following
the
protests
OXFORD. Penn., June 6.—“Edu- , annually destroy more than two bil- ‘profit through the sale of lands and
Despite
the1
ability of smaller state and school
of
timber,
or
materialiby
loans
on
homes
to
the
extent
of
against the action of the supreme
the cation is the solution o the race lion feet
“Big Seven,” are J. H. Taylor, “San- quantities of water, Pueblo is
taxes, and that the expense of con-
million dollars I court the department of justice
dy" Herd. Harry Vardon. George “Great Unwashed.” The only avail- problem,” President Harding told enough to build a five-room frame an additional 300
ducting the internal county affairs • Duncan Abe Mitchell.
and James able water is shipped from Colorado negro students at Lincoln Univer- house every one hundred feet on Forest fires are therefore of vital said that a new trial of Albers
may be slightly less than at present.1
Braid.
Springs in milk cans.
Lime and sity here today. "God grant that both sides of a road extending front I concern not only to the every - day should be asked.
a material reduction in the tax rate
Big crowds followed Hagen and other
powerful disinfectants are there never be« another such spec-1 Seattle, Washington, through the en- citizen but to every business man
will depend upon the results from spe­ Barnes, and also Taylor, Vardon, ! scarce and the Red Cross is guarding | taele in this country." he said, refer- tire state of Oregon to the Callfor-and laborer.”
cial elections soon to be held.
Ray, Duncan and Mitchell. "Sandy against an outbreak of typhoid.
ring to the Tulso riots. The presi-1 -
It is the belief of this jury that the
CONGRESS URGED APPROPRIATE;
Herd is a local celebrity.
Pueblo was treated last night to dent stopped en-route from Valley
county court is conducting the coun-
$700,000 TO PAY DEBTS TO
Forge to Washington.
booming frog choirs.
ty affairs in a careful and business -
RA I LR< A D « « WA NI ES |
Thirty-one bodies. flood victims,
like manner. We have reached this
¡Governor
Shoup.
Col.
Mamrock,
and
|were counted in a tour of the
conclusion only after careful inquiry. !
various newspaper men.
A limited
morgues, 29 from Pueblo.
having in mind the many criticisms
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 6. —
passenger train service s predicted |
of their conduct of the county affairs. I
I The immediate appropriation by eon
|
DENVER. Colo., June 6 —Police within 48 hours. The danger of
District Attorney.
press of $700,000 to pay railroads]
guards are thrown around the dan- further flood is negligible.
This jury believes that the county’s
they claim
the government
what
ger zone lying near the Platte river
interests which come under the ju­
them
is
being
urged on Presi- |
TOPEKO,
Kans.,
June
6.
-
The
owes
bottom as a result of the stream
Harding.
and
congressional
risdiction of the district attorney are
dent
I overflowing part of the realroa Colorado flood is sweeping the plains
By HENRY L. FARRELL
being well protected. The work ini-'
been | leaders as the next step in settling
yards. The families in the district! of Western Kansas, according to the
Dr. E. J. Bulgin. who
United Press Staff Correspondent)
posed by the Bank of Jacksonville
Accompany-
have been warned to leave as the railroad reports received here. No conducting an evangelistic campaign the railroad problem.
NEW YORK. June 6.—Admitting
cases has been very heavy and we be­
stream continues to rise, running trains are being operated from Dodge in Medford will open
his revival ling the appropriation there would that a lively ball is in use, even if
o be an arrangement allowing the rail
lieve that no effort has been spared
Twenty-two members of the Cil- through the southwest portion of the City
California passengers are be. meetings here this evening
.
.
. .¡not intentionally, bosses of the na-
to bring the guilty ones to justice and vig family, well known pioneers of city, and has been filled to the bank ing routed via Amarilla, Texas.
what,
o’clock at the Chautauqua building. roads to pay the government
. . ri tional pastime are now looking for
to protect no one.
Ashland and vicinity, held a family for the last three days, Railroad
Hundreds of miles of Santa Fe Dr. Bulgin will speak at S o’clock on they owe it over a period of 15 years
, ..
.2 measures to curb excessive hitting.
This jury has inspected the county reunion picnic at Savage Rapids on tracks, factories
and
many
i
resi- tracks are under water between the "Supreme Question of the Uni- railroad representatives urged today.
If the American League will cor.-
The railroads owe Uncle Sam ap- |
poor farm and finds the property in the Rogue River yesterday. The old- deuces will be flooded if the stream Pueblo and the Kansas line.
verse.”
cur, the National League is willing
excellent condition. The superinten-est member of the family was Valney continues to rise.
Methodist I proximately $ 1,000,000,000.
Rev. Joseph Sasnett,
to come to the help ofehandicapped
dent and county officials are evident-Colvig, 80 years old.
i
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June pastor atsM edford, w;
the prin-
; pitchers by permitting the use of
ly maintaining this worthy institu-
The patriarchs were Valney Col-
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 6 — Governor Shoup of Colorado cipal speaker yesterday evening at
* on finger tips.
Diamond and Timber Lakes to 13
resin
tion in an efficient manner and mak- vig, George Colvig and William M
6 — Repair work on bridges and told the United Press the "martial the meeting held in the Chautau-, connected by a highway.
Fred
Veteran pitchers, such
ng a pleasant home for our less for- Colvig, all of whom crossed the racks of the Denver & Rio Grande law in Pueblo will be maintained in-qua building
of start-
_ for the - purpose
-
Oregon has promise of the largest Toney and Slim Sallee, have main-
túnate citizens.
•
plains in 1851.
railroad is progressing rapidly. The definitely until the situation is con- ing the Bulgin evangelistic campaign, hop crop on record.
tained the barring of resin an un-
This jury has inspected the county
Judge Volney Colvin was repre- company expects to handle relief trolled.
Very little looting is re-
Dr. Bulgin and Bob Lewis
Multnomah station to have $10.- warranted measure in as far as its
jail and recommends that all windows sented at the gathering by the fol- trains, the first to cross the devas- pored at the present time. The re- rived at the Hotel Austin this morn- 000 comunity church building
I use to dry damp fingers and get
of the male ward be protected by steel lowing members of his family: Mrs. tated area, carrying nurses, doctors ■’iteration of Pueblo water
system ing.
Oregon University medical school better grip on the balls is concern-
screens to cover the entire opening, G. V. Gillett and son George Virgil, and medical equipment. The first will be the first thing effected. There
Volunteers were busy this morn-gets
$163,269
from
Rockefeller1 -
ed
Mr. and Mrs T.
W. Sanford and rolling stock of any kind to reach is no apparent shortage of food and ing with wheelbarrows disposing of funds for new wing to be erected at
Ban
Johnson.
president of the
Pueblo was a Crescent Mining com­ refugees in the flood district are well the sawdust that had been on the once, making it largest in west.
American League. recently admitted
floor of the Chautauqua building.
pany flanged wheel truck carrying cared for.”
Hungary has officially notified the the new ball is lively, but he quoted
Mrs. Bertram H.
league of nations of her intention t the statement of the manufacturers
apply for admission to the league that it was the result of the use of «
Geo. W. Colvig.
when the assembly meets in Sep-better grade of wool, that gave the
I
Miss Rowen Gale had the distinc­
tember.
sphere more resiliency, rather than
By CHARLES EDWARD HOUGE
tion of presenting her grandfather,
Lieutenant George T. Roe. of Bos- an intentional desire to make it go
(United Press Staff Correspondent» Wm M. Colvig, other members of his
ton. navy aviator. was instantly farther.
SHANGHAI. June 6. — Whole family being away on their vaca-
killed when his plane fell 500 feet.
Players have maintained all along
mountain ranges
collapsed and tion.
I His mechanician was seriously in- that the bail was livelier, harder to
buried scores of villages and towns
Other members of the family were
Ijured.
pitch and more difficult to handle.
Emery and
under a.sea of loose soil, when Kansu Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
The second jury at Medford. Ore.,
Bill Killifer, star catcher of the
province was stricken by a series of daughter Maxine. Mrs. Geo. Watson,
trying Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, former Chicago Cubs, said
recently there
earthquakes that began on Decem­ and son Kendrick. Mrs. Nan Wood..
j county treasurer, charged with mal- was no doubt the new balls had more
ber 16 and continued for more than Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood
and
feasance in office in connection with life
3
3
a month. This is the word brought to son Ahijah.
I the failure of the bank of Jackson-1
“One of the new balls hit square-
An excellent dinner was spread |
Shanghai today by H. D. Hayes and
ville, disagreed and was discharged. |ly will either ride out of the yard
J. W. Hall, investigators tor the beneath the
trees
and
enjoyed
Wages of all men in the building or line down the Infield too hot to
United International Famine Relief by all.
[trades in the city of New Orleans handle," he said.
“I’ve seen ball-
Society. They have just completed a
Louisiana, employed by members Of driven through the infield too fast
survey of the devastated area.
the general contractors’ association to be seen
GOVERNMENT LOSES ONE OF
No accurate estimate is made as to
BIG “TRUST BUSTING”
will be cut 20 per cent, it was an-
“Increase in hitting is not due on
the number of lives lost but it
SUITS AGAINST CANNERS
nounced.
tirely to the ban on freak deliveries
known that more than 200,000 were
Rochester, Minn.,
will
pay the or the new pitching rules. Pitchers
killed. The province has been so
bills
of
a
physician
for
WASHINGTON. D. C , June 6.—
savins a, who never used any kind of tricks
badly depopulated that it is likely The Federal government in the su
man’s life after the patient had re- are being hit just as hard as the one
that artisans will be imported from preme court
fused to pay it. The doctor present- who used to use emery, resin
and
today dismissed the
neighboring states to aid in the work anti-trust suit against the American!
the bill to the city council for pay- other prohibited substances.
of rehabilitation.
ment, which amounted to $10.
|
“As the ball is harder to handle.
an company. The case was one of I
Landslides have blocked many of' the government’s big "trust busting
I
The grand jury investigating la-so it is harder to pitch. It seems to
bor wars, dynamiting and slugging ; take more effort to get a fast
one
the mountain streams and a fresh suits. The government failed to se-’
danger menaces the survivors of the cure a decision of the lower courts
in
Chicago.
returned
indictments:
,
...
,
i
B
across and more stiff to get a hop
against nine members of the United on it ,,
earthquakes. The dammed streams and so asked the supreme court ta
Shoe Repairers’ association, charg-
2.
are backing up in the gorges and dismiss the appeal. The motion was;
ing conspiracy to extort and boycott, 6699666 • © &• ..6 ?
forming huge lakes. Seepage has al- immediately granted,
ready begun at various places and the_______________
dynamite and commit assaults.
© SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS ©
loose earth threatens to go out
The American Hotel association, 66666906606669666
any time. In scores of instances the •
in session in Chicago, recommended
WEATHER FORECAST.
breaking of such a dam would mean • Fair.
the establishment of a hotel school.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Fol­
the inundation of a valley and the •
to
teach
prospective
hotel
employes
,
lowing
are market quotations:
♦ !
all intricacies of the business from
death of the inhabitants, besides the
EGGS— 31.
. (V.
dish Washington financial manage-1
HENS—23 a 33.
probable starting of further land-.
Portland
retail meat - cutters
(Copyright >
slides.
ment.
wages cut six dollars a week.
BROILERS—27®35.
Golf Professionals
H22 II C
CInLE
I
| ii( TAAAI V
I .1II V- rA|y||| Y
UU- V IU I nivllLIf
PIONEERS, HOLO
PICNIC REUNION
Mountain Ranges j "do. WEoivin naa as
Collapse in Quake sebtatvs; Bzn “pdaneicco.
h„ repro-
ana M„,
”
|
DR. BULGIN TO
OPEN REVIVAL
CAMPAIGN HERE
The Mourning After
PITCHING RULES
MAY BE CHANGED
BÏ LIVELY BALL