Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, September 29, 1921, Image 1

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    = j A shland D aily T idings
a 8HLAND clim ate w ith ou t
* * of M edicine, cure« nine oaaee
o f ten o f A sthm a. Thia la a
fact.
International
News
Wire
Servie*
International
News
Wire
Service
- — — • J
VOLUME
3
(Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tiding», Voi. 43)
ALARIA Germa cannot survive
th ree m onths in th e rich ozone
at A shland.
The pure dom estic
w ater halpa.
n
ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1921
No.
24
5 KILLED IN POWDER FACTORY EXPLOSION
Hi
A U 0 T il M n r JaP “ Rockfeller
n . 11. 0 . IU I t IL l I Stabbed to Death
I
Beggar Assassin
KLAMATH PALLS,
FOOTBALL CLASH
Kansas City Explosion
TaRes Toll-Four Killed
♦
• <s> •TOKIO, Sept. 29.- -Zanjiro
:'$> Yasuda, known as the Rocke-
feller of Jap an ," and one of the
I w ealthiest men in the Japanese
<?> empire, was m urdered here to-
• day by an assassin who secured
:■*
an audience with him under the
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
-> guise of soliciting funds.
LEAVES EOK KLAMATH FALLS I
The wealthy Jap was stabbed
to death. He leaves a fortune
FRIDAY MORNING; STUDENTS
’!•* estim ated at 51,000,000,000
ORGANIZE FORENSIC StM*IEY\., •' and was the head of a dozen
large banks.
<?>
<?>
■*;
<?>
$
<$>
<»
<$>
<£
♦ i
<$> j
STATE WILL PAY
$521,820.83 IN
H az K ik
*
-,
k
M E O AS FLAME
Rioting Follows
On Strike oi 5,000
Japanese Workers
>
-----
w
YOKOHAMA,
Sept.
29.—
•• S e rio u t rio tin g has b ro k en o ut
•> h e re fo llow ing a s tr ik e of 5,-
♦> 000 d o c k y a rd w o rk e rs in th e
'*> s h ip y a rd s
y e ste rd ay .
M any
s tr ik e r s h av e been a rre s te d .
♦>
S eam en a n d dockm en of th e
•• Nippon Y usen K a ish a com pany
•> a r e th re a te n in g a s y m p a th e tic
•> s tr ik e w hich w ould tie up
J a p a n 's g re a te s t sh ip p in g firm .
<k T he w o rk e rs a re d e m a n d in g 30
• p er c e n t in c re a se in w ages.
"EMPTY" PIPES
$»
•*
<•>
•>
*
•> SERIES <>F SHOCKS ARE FELT
•
AT
TEN
M IL E S’ DISTA N CE)
•
<•
C A R E L E SS M iA D IN G OF E X ­
i
PLOSIVES ON TRUCK IS CAUSE.
♦
W ith the coming clash between,
----------------------
A shland and Klam ath Falls high j
- PERTH AMBOY, N, J„ Sept. 29.
schools on the gridiron this coining L0C3I rf^d
— Five men were Instantly killed and
Saturday at the “ box" city football
three others wounded when ex-
SALEM, Sept. 29.— Sam A. Kozer,
enthusiasm a t the high school is rife
’plosives th a t were being loaded on a
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 29.— -j
Secretary of state, has delivered a
for a big rally sendoff for the local
truck at H arlan by the men blew up
Four
men
are
dead
and
another
Isi
pigskin battlers, who will leave A sh­
»varrant for $521,820.83 in favor of
in a plant of the DuPout-Nemour
dying
as
the
result
of
an
explosion
j
land tomorrow morning. The game
O. P. Hoff, state treasu rer, to cover
company.
a t the Excelsior Powder company's
. is the first of the season, and hopes
in terest due October 1 on all out­
' A series of explosions resulted,
p
lan t, four miles south of the city
are high «for a victory to give an
' U its, today. The roar of the ex­
Mesdames Emil Peil, C. H. Pierce standing highway bonds.
¡lim
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- 'the shocks of which were felt ten
added impetus to the football sea­
and A. H. P rach t were appointed
plosion was heard in the business, , «ucuc.
LEGE Corvallis, Sept. 29.— Jack so n ;
hway.
P rio r to April 1, 1917, the state of
son ju st starting.
members of a committee to have
district here.
Several
w
orkm
en;
county
is
represented
by
fifty-nine
Che
men were employed in aalvag-
The Ashland team has been “go­
charge of the Ashland Red Cross Oregon had no bonded indebtedness.
were seriously injured.
of
thp
3,178
students
now
registered
i
ing
pipes
tbat had been used in tb “
ing stro n g ” under an intensive pro­
drive to s ta rt November 11, a t a On that date $250,000 worth of
1
m
anufacture
of guncotton. It is be-
The blast destroyed one building, j at the college, it was learned today,
Excuse me. Guess yesterday
gram of training under Coach
meeting of the executive board of» irurai credit bonds were issued,
explosion,
when
figures
of
enrollm
ent
by
coun
:?
eVed
that
some
of the explosive
Fire which followed the
I was too deep for some folks.
Hughes since the opening of school.
the local chapter of the Red Cross which, on June l, 1917, was in­
Today a fellow asked me who I was finally controlled after two ties became available at the regia-!” “ 1 re,na,ned in one or m or" of the
The average weight of the team is
a t the E lks’ parlor Monday after­ creased by $200,000, m aking a total
,pipes. The workmen, believing the
hours of persistent fighting in which tra r's office.
m eant by “ Osler Jo e.” Well,
150 pounds. A shland’s huskies will
noon. Plans for the drive have not
¡
the
firem
en’s
lives
were
continually
,
,,
,
.
.
„
were carelessly
Osler Joe is a very pathetic old i, .
of $450,000 of these securities bear­
. .
rhis is the )argest number of stu -' pipes harmless,
return Sunday evening
yet been announced. The local drive
throw
ing
them
on
a
truck when one
song wherein it is recited an oily In jeopardy by reason of their close dents ever sent £rom JacksOQ
for funds will be supplem entary to in g 4 per cent interest.
suddenly
blew
up
with
a loutf roar.
Thp
stran g er came down th e road .proximity to adjoining building con- tv accordIng to the recordfa
High school students interested in
April
1,
1917,
the
first
highway
h campaign of national scope.
pieces
were hurled
a n , m g j n g h explosives.______
tot.,1 registration represents all Ore- Jagged
great
force of 1q metal directions
where a beautiful bu t unsophisti­
debate, public speaking and parlia-
Among the indigent cases report­ bonds were issued in the sum of
cated m other was a t the gate
gon counties.
thirty-eight other
____ _____________
Subsequent issues of
ed by the Red Cross at its executive $500,000
F. DAVIS, EARLY
(Continued on Page ’4)
fondling her first child. The
states
and
fourteen
foreign
coun-
..mi
L
uuiw
rii
lu
re
ig
n
meetfhg was th at or a m other who these securities have been author-
PIONEER ROGUE
I lle S .
.
.
.
u
u v u u u t j f
ic ttu h
n il
stran g er made a lot of to-do over
Multnomah
county leads
utl
nJ
J
had been seriously IU and taken to iaed since th a t date until there are
_______ ALLEY, D E A D jOtjier counties
the child and finally th e m other
«unties ¡n
in Oregon
Oreaon in
in point
n oint of
nf
fXC
C
c/V
C
U
a local hospital at an expense of, ° * outstanding highway bonds in
went away from Osler Joe, and
,
n u m b ers, w ith 571 students enrolled.
aggregating
$28,640,000.
'$103.50 to the local Red Cross chap­ Oregon
the song tells the whole sad story
Jam
es
Francis
Davis,,
a
resident
of
‘
W ashington
ranks - first among iu<
the
< ■-- ------
ter. The m other’s two children, who The interest charge annuelly on
in Osler Joe’s own words. It is
Rogue River valley since 1869, d le d 'sta te s outside of Oregon, with 307,
had never been to school, a re b ein g itbese bouds w>* am ouuts to $1,356,
really a tear-raiser.
Rfead it. {at his late home in Gold Hill Tues- :'au<i California is second with 281.
- taken
;
care of - by a ranch family 850.
You can find it in any old Dr.
day evening, September 27, 1921,‘ rdaho is represented by 94, Montana
near the city. The children have - For the construction of roads and
Pierce's alm anac.
h fter an illness of over a year, which 32 and the Philippine islands 13.
The cham ber ot commerce ex­
Excavating for a new fireproof been placed in school and are being highways- throughout the state the
HAZ KIK.
confined
him
to
his
bed.
The
dfe-j Canada has taken the lead of for- cursion to the Siskiyou county fair
■constitution authorizes the issuing of
vault at the county court house in tak en care of until th eir m other re­
ceased was born in Cass comity. Mis- 'eign countries with 15, and far-away j at Yreka Wednesday was enthusi-
fcondb not in excess of 4 per cent of
------------------------------
Jacksonville for the storage of coun­ covers her health. The Red Cross is
souri, March 3, "1851, and came to 'In d ia comes next with 5
Other i astlcally received by the excursion-
th e equalized value of the taxable EXCESS TAX THROTTLING
ty records began Monday. The struc­ bupplying clothes for the children.
Oregon in 1 853 with his parents, i countries represented are Bolivia, 1; ■ 1st» assembled there. About twenty*
Several other indigent cases were property, which for the year 1920
tu re will cost in the neighborhood of
INDUSTRY, CLAIMS MELLON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, first China. 2; Denmark. 3; England. 2; ' dve autos arrived in due time, the
'was $1,040,000,000, and which will
$2,000 and be 22x26 feet in dim en­ reported a t the meeting, which was
settling in Linn county, and sixteen Italy, 1; Palestine, 1;
Peru, 3; first parade taking place a t 12
perm it of a bonded indebtedness for
sions, and will be used largely for presided over by Rev. Hammond
later moving to Jackson Scotland, 1; Serbia. 1; Spain. 1, and o'clock. It was a surprise to many
I road purposes of slightly more than ’ WASHINGTON, D. C„ Sept. 29.— years
th e keeping of the records of the
county.
Switzerland 2.
of the. people at Yreka, and the party
J $40,000,0i»0.
E xisting surtax rates on big in­
county clerk, which has been hamp­
He leaves a wife, whose maiden;
Men num bering 2,178 have regia-i,recelve<1 th ” usual appreciative re­
I' Officials have predicted th a t the comes and an excess profits tax are
ered by lack of vault room for years.
was
T. Emery, and a tered, and women total 1,000. New •Ceptlon that Siskiyou county always
T bonded indebtedness of the state “ th ro ttlin g industry” and s ta g n a tin g . name
..
. _ Dullie
,
The new vault will be completed and
Capital th a t sltotlW b e pot in pro-
°
Tbla coo-1 studenta Hated are 1,304, and old ¿xteuds. A lter lunch the m arshal of
; will within a few years reach $70,-
ready for occupancy in about a
th e day rode up and down the street
aocUoe
Held..
Secretary
ot
the
Eagle
Potnt
De-'one. tola! I.i74.
I 000,000. Provision for the payment
month. There will be a basem ent
T reasu ry Mellon said today In dis-
28’
‘" ‘,l h#d resl,,ed
------ ----------
3iad asked the Ashland delegation to
j of the interest on the highway bondfe
.
a
av a
la a.
in th is county ever since, having
in which records will be stored.
■
assemble its cars to take part in the
.. .
•
, , , ,
and the retirem ent of such bonds is 'cussing the tax situation.
r u i
a-
a, (rived on their original homestead in
The recording departm ent of the
¡afternoon
parade
Headed by the
of business trom t h e '. .
.. * •
made through the moneys received . Recovery
. ,
.
.
th e Blackwell lull district since -887.
court house, in the front of the build­
;
county
fair
band,
the
Ashland group
depression,, he said, w ould.. .
i
a «
from motor vehicle licenses and the (present
, ___ ,
. „
. .
L
last year removing to Gold Hill.
ing, will be occupied by the tre a s­
’ was the guest of honor in the parade
,,
....
tax on gasoline, which is ample f o r ne m aterially speeded up by a repeal'
I
.
,
.
.
.
.
a
a,
.1
I
The
following
children
survive:
u re r’s office. The vault there will
ho the fair grounds at 2 o’clock, fol-
'th a t purpose.
r>[ these provisions of th e e x istin g
,,
„ , . TT.,_ „
tjj
|aw
E b e r R. D avis, Gold Hill; Mrs. F. J.
he used for the storage of the treas­
1
lowed by the perform ers and other
For the payment of the interest on tax
ax ,aws
aws.
1)011, Gold Hill; Mrs. W. H. Fergu­
urer's. hooks and recordb, and the
1
attractions.
SALEM, Sept 29.— There is a 'th e bonds which may be issued to
son, Gold Beach, Ore., and Jam es E.
safe moved forward for the keeping
The races of the day also bad an
pay the bonus to ex-service men or
ELSINORE.
Utah, Sept. 29.— , Davis and Emery L Davis, both of
...
of the county funds. F urth er room small Jackson county delegation
'Ashland color, Murphy Brother*
will be obtained by the assessor’s of­ here, but with Mayor Gates at its' *na e oana to them, a levy of a tax 'Three residences and a new sch o o l, Gold Hill
w inning both the relay race and two
Gf one mill annually on the assess­ building were completely wrecked by
F uneral services were held at
fice moving across the street to the head they are making a decided
/running
races. F>ed W. Herrin bat»
building purchased from Luke Ryan splash, Mayor Gates is not only a able property of the state is au th o r­ fen earthquake today. Every resi- Rock Point cemetery at Gold Hill
T on exhibition the finest hunch of
of the
the so-called
so-called deuce and business house was more ’this morning a t 10 o’clock, Rev. D
member of th e state fair board, but ized and
* is outside
» s e of
last spring for th a t purpose.
sheep.
Panghorne, the aviator,
k y LOUIS P. KIRBY
6 per cent tax limi- or less damaged. The loss is esti- E. Millard, of Medford, conducting
The tax rolls and other documents is the livest wire on it. and yester- cans,ltl,t
pulled off a wonderful aerial per
I. N. S. Staff CorrespondenL
m ated a t $100 ,0 0 0 .
1 the services.
and books stored in the official day at the opening ceremonies acted
MEXICO
CITY. Sept. 29.— Eco­ .formance. The Ashland delegation
woodshed and loft thereof, or a large as m ajor domo. Last night he gave/
nomists in Mexico are finding th a t* , was in evidence a t various places anti
part of them, will be sheltered in th e I ! and was given a venison dinner at
experim ents in protection call for as{ lunched a t hotels, court bouse park
basem ent of the new vault, if th ere the Hotel Marion, attended by a
much caution as experiments in t and at the auto camp ground.
is room after the surplus books of num ber of state fair dignitaries, and
The cham ber of commerce com-
chemistry.
the clerk’s office have been quar­ h e and Jim Linn, also a member of
hnittee appreciates the response of
T he last experim ent to fail was
the state fair board and owner of
tered.
protection
of the flour mills.
The •the owners of cars and the harmoni-
Many grand juries in the past ' the Marion hotel, made an official
government has now decided to re- bus way in which they responded to
have recommended th a t a vault b e inspection of the fair this morning.
iAhe parade feature. As the cloth
move the new Import .Ihty on H om
clot
built fo preserve the county records, Mayor Gates is supposed to have ex­
beginning October
!. Ashlan<1 banners are the propert
beginning
October 1.
1
and the storage of records in tne clusive charge of the chicken show
Millers, among whom are many or the cham ber of commerce for th.
woodshed was a. “ talking argum ent” the largest collection of winged^
influential men In Mexico, a few purpose of loaning to cars on psrad.
in the campaign last w inter to move beauties ever gathered under o n e '
months ago appealed to the govern- occasions, it is desired th a t the par­
roof, but th a t Is not the limit of his
the court house to Medford.
. ment for relief, saying th a t because ties having such banners will please
activities by any means.
of the high price of wheat in Mexico retu rn them to the cham ber of com
meirce office. Some banners that
IRISH DELEGATES
they were unable to operate t b e i r i ~ ~ 7 \ '7C*'72
u“ “ a t*rs 11
C. C Cate and Elm er Oatman, in
INVITED BY LLOYD
mills a t a profit and compete w ith 7 r / p
^ P h i n e county fair ai
v » l U U U 5 PaS"
th e c h e s n e r f l n n r « h i n n ^ l
____ f GraUt8
b*Ve »»Ot yet been tw-
GEORGE TO CONFER charge of the Jackson county ex-
the cheaper flour shipped here t from
j
i hibit, completed th eir labors at
..
i turned.
; toreign mills.
LONDON, Sept. 29. — Prem ier o’clock this morning. For three day
Accordingly, a decree was issued
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29,— Rebel
Lloyd George has replied to Eamon and nights they have been at it, and
requiring im porters to pay duty on
,
rion
against the Mexican governtnen
De V alera’s note inviting th e Sinn one or two hours of sleep each night
shipm ents of flour.
T
l_9j
P
_
”
ved
rin
Yucatan,
reported to be headed b>
Fein to send delegates to the Irish i . had to suffice. When one realizes;
satisfactory
to
millers
and
w
heat
that there are over 500 separate and
G eneral Alveredo, form er secretur»
peace conference October 11.
growers, but was not so pleasing to o t , he tream tr,. 1« under
ar
distinct
products
on
exhibition,
it
The prem ier reiterated the cab-1
bakers
and
consumers,
especially
as
cordlns
w
„
.
p
,
«
,
^
rMe,
ved
„
in e t’s declaration that Irish indepen , a space little larger than a hotel bed
Mexico s crop shortage th re a te n ,
The rosolulion „ reporle(1
dence cannot be recognized and pro­ room, some idea of the work in
high food prices this fall and w in­
spreading to the adjoining state oi
tested that the basis of negotiations v°ri’ed may be realized
te r
Conviction th a t Mexico will Campeche. Several have already
The
Jackson
-.county
exhibit
is
cannot be reached
through cor­
need foreign flour— and from the
been killed in the conflicts betweei
good one, although Mr. Cate says the
respondence
bargain counter— this w inter, it is
Alveredo’s troops and those sup
pear exhibit this year is not up to
said, this caused the decision to re- porting the
regime of Presiden
DUBLIN. Sept. 29. — Optimism the one a year a S°-
move the im port duty.
Obregon.
over the early settlem ent of the Irish
*ong haul by train, the pack-
Many other steps have been taken 1
peace problem was aroused by Iloyd ‘ lng and unpacking, also works
to prevent, if possible, distress d u r­
BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 29.—
George’s latest note, which was re- bar(* b*P>
being impossible to ship
ing the coming w inter and to stim u­
A forty-five-thousand-barrel tank o
ceived here today and immediately pears tbis distance and not have the
late industry. One of these was the
gasoline was burned at the Ma«
considered by the Sinn Fein cabinet. resu,ts of It. Cate says th a t the next
reduction of the export duty on
“The prem ier’s letter justifies full j *’m e there m ust be some sort of pro­
uolia Refinery company here toda
: henequin from 6 to 2 cents. This
in a fire which started when lighi
confidence in the proposed peace tective covering for the pears— cot-
was in the hope of im proving condi­
conference.” said one member of the ton b a tting for example— and al-
ning struck one of the tanks
Th
tions in Yucatan and neighboring
tank instantly burst into flames. Tb
cablnet.
(C ontinued on P age 4)
I •—
(C
ontinued
on
P
age
F
ou
r)
lo<n
waa estim ated a t $1.000,090.
- »1A ’ w W
59 Students At
0. A. C. Are From
Jackson County
Appoints, Committee
For Coming Drive
New Vault is
■ Started To House
County’s Papers
K
V r v VZ
\
t i l l
> < « 1 1 1 /
STATE F I ARE
IN WINNING CLASS
.7
With Acclaim At
Siskiyou Co Fair
**
MEXICO TO STOP
T DOTY ON
l