>HlZ^\’l5- c î S î S B T î t ? S ? Bï R
aid of medicine, cures nine
cases out of ten of asthma. This is
a proven fact.
A shland D aily T idings
n
ALARIA i«rms cannot survive
three months in the rich otone
at Ashland. The pure domestic water
helps.
(International News Wire Service)
VOLUME
3
aza^
NO. 39
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17,1921
Cfiuccessor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings, Voi. 43)
FACTIONAL FIGHT THREATENS R. R. UNIONS
DAR. PLANS
Gold HiU Bask
Sold By Pelton
To Calif. Men
GOLD HILL, Or., Oct. 17
The Gold Hill bank, which
has been controlled by Horace
$ I. Pelton, one of Gold H ill’s
<§> prosperous farm ers and stock
raisers since 1911, has passed
into the hands of J. C. and W.
<•> B. W enzlaff of Riverside, Calif.,
brothers, who are interested in
the branch bank of Tracy, in
th a t state. The new owners will
<$» increase the capital of the
bank.
The Gold Hill bank was in-
3» stituted in 1904 and was oper-
<s> ated by Jesse E. Enyart as pres-
<$> ident and Joseph L. Hammersly
<$> as cashier until 1911. J. C.
<$> W enzlaff will give his entire
<$> time to the bank as president,
while Lynn W. Smith, who lias
been cashier since 1911, will
continue in th at capacity.
+
1 $
Erie Railroad Paves Way
For StriRe By Wage Slice
$
♦ '
<§>!
<» _
<S>
<$»
TOURIST TRAVEL TO
NORTHWEST IS ON
STEADY INCREASE
H a z IÇik
Klamath County
Starts Recall Of
District Attorney
<$>
----------
<S> KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct
<♦> 17— Petitions for the recall of
<•> C. C. Brower, district attorney,
<$> are in circulation here.
The
® ground for recall is alleged in-
<•> competency.
i>
Mr. Brower defeated William
Duncan, incum bent, for the of-
«> fice last November. He was
swept into office with the ma-
-i> jority of the ticket th a t was sup-
<♦> ported by backers of the Hot
Springs court house candidates.
It is said th a t he has not pleased
this faction in the conduct of
i 3» the office.
R. A. Em m itt, veteran leader
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.— W ith more ♦>
of
the Hot Springs side, is one
than half a million American rail-
: road men ordered to initiate a strike <s> of the circulators of the recall
petition. The headway th a t is
i throughout the United States the < < S S> > being
made in gaining signa-
! last of this month, the union ranks
<v
tures
has
not been divulged. It
1 are in em inent danger of being split
<i> is necessary to get 650 names.
I by factional dissension.
1 TRUCK FLEETS ARE
E ■7
NATION’S FREIGHT
<&
>
<S>
3»
By GRANT SELBY
The regular meeting of the Daugh
<§>
<8>
(Tidings High School Reporter)
ters of the American Revolution,
vs
<$>
“ They’re fighters and a good
Mount Ashland chapter, was held
♦
<9|
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
<$> bunch” was the prevailing sentiment
<$■!
H. W. Anderson, beyond the old State
<S> catalogueing the Klamath Falls foot
<$>
Normal school.
<®
> ball team Saturday afternoon after
<9
The first subject which came up
the local gridsters tram ped off the
<
s
>
>1
for discussion was the taking up of
Ashland field with a 28 to 7 victory
4*
patriotic work in the schools.
As
after a hard-fought game. The vic
we have practically no foreign ele
tory for the A shland pigskin w ar
♦
PORTLAND,
Or.,
Oct.
17.—
The
<$>
m ent in our schools, we have not the
riors makes the defeat by Klamath
<
§
>
<$> united efforts of British Columbia,
problem of Americanization which
<S> Falls in the first game of this year a
<$> W ashington and Oregon, expended
is met in some other states.
The
$ thing of the past th a t can well be
<$>
work, then, will be to rouse the pu
during the last five years through
<$> forgotten in the flush of winning
<$>]
pils' interest iu the history of our
the
medium
of
the
Pacific
North-
<§> new laurels. The game was a real
<$>
country, especially of our own state.
scrap, testing the m ettle of the men
^ ¡w e s t to u rist association, have won
A committee — Mesdames Louis
national recognition of the region as 1
on both teams. The Klam ath Falls
The heads of eleven subsidiary
Dodge, W alker and Stearns— has
the nation’s vacation land th a t is re- -
team fought gamely, but ineffectu
I unions with a membership of 1,680,-
been appointed to confer with Super
suiting each year in an increasing!
ally,
to check the persistent progress
Haz Kik is happy. Last week I 000 demand assurances from the
intendent Briscoe. The chapter has
stream of traffic, according to t h e '
of the Ashland huskies.
was the banner subscription week chiefs of the “ big four” unions, total-
voted a prize of a t least $10 to the
report made here at the cham ber of,l
The game started when Ashland
in the history of The Tidings. 1 ing 320,000 railroad men, th a t they]
Junior high school and one of equal
commerce by W. J. Hofmann, presi- i
plugged
the Klam ath Falls line close
Five hundred and twenty-nine old * will not act independently on the im -|
am ount to the Senior High school.
dent, at the fifth annual convention !
to
the
latter
team ’s goal. After that
subscribers took advantage of the i portant strike questions. The mer-j
Details are being worked o u t as to
of the association.
the speediest man of the box factory
yearly subscription offer and re j chants and shippers are p rep arin g '
th e subjects, m anner of giving, etc.
Each year the to u rist pull of th e '
city's
warriors intercepted an Ash
newed for the coming year and ) fleets of motor cars in preparation ,
A nother subject of vital interest
northw est is increasing through the ■
land
pass
and carried the ball eighty-
the hooks registered seventy-two i for transportation purposes.
to the chapter— the placing of the
“ word-of-mouth ” advertising of I
five yards for what would have been
absolutely new subscribers for the
The officials of the American Fed- i
D. A. R. m arker— was next discussed.
those who are telling of the attrac- i
a
touchdown but for the good work
week. Besides th at, readers, of eration of Labor expressed resent-!
The granite boulder which is to bear
tions of the northw est when they r e - ;
of
Allan Brower, who tackled the
m ent over the m anner in which the*
course, have noticed the increased
th e names of those early pioneers
tu rn home, he stated.
Klamath
Falls man iu the nick of
advertising patronage in the paper “ big
four”
brotherhood
chiefs]
who blazed the first trails in Oregon
Four Years to Be Active Ones
time.
j EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 17.— President
Executive officers of the Christian 1 The next four years will see the lately, all of which proves con handled the strik e situation.
is already placed and may be seen
Klamath Falls scored the first
officials
W illia m Sproule, in an interview
clusively
th
a
t
the
policy
of
Haz
Meanwhile,
the
railroad
near the big Colver house in Phoe Endeavor union met yesterday eve- j work a n d 'th e utility of the to u ris t!
touchdown
early In the first half and
nix. The bronze tablet is being en ning at the Presbyterian church fo r1 association increased a t least ten-! Kik meets with the hearty ap viewed the prospect of a general here, declared th at he is hopeful th a t goaded the Ashalnd team to a fight
strike apathetically. Their general the Southern Pacific will not be in
graved and
will undoubtedly be the purpose o fadopting a new c o n -iio’lU Ju liu s L. Meier, president of proval of most folks hereabouts.
I
hope
now
th
a
t
every
subscrib
attitu d e toward the ordered strike volved in a railroad strike on Octo th at ended the hal fwitli a score of
ready for the dedication exercises
the 1925 exposition, declared in a ’
to 7.
stitution and to plan new work for
er The Tidings enabled to save I was conveyed in the expression of ber 30.
which are to take place next Friday
speech
on
the
coming
w
orld’s
fair.!
In the second half the local boys
the coming year. Miss Mary Spen
“ I cannot conceive,” he said, “ that
$1.50 on their yearly subscription
one official who stated, “ We’ll run
afternoon a t 2:30. C rater Lake
The three years in preparation fori
cer, of Ashland, presided a t the
the employes of the Southern Pacific started the campaign with the speed
will donate if to the new com- the railroads, strike or no strik e.”
chapter of Medford and Mount Ash
the
exposition
will
see
$50,000,000-
tactics of a machine th a t moved with
meeting.
m unty club house, for the ladies
The Erie Railroad company has will strike when the m atter of fixing
land chapter are the jo int donors of
in
outside
money
spent
in
the
three!
The officers reported th at favor
opened the way for an immediate ! the wages and hours of labor is in the precision of clockwork. Ram
have certainly “ worked h ard ” and
th is memorial. Mrs. John A. K eat
Pacific
northw
est
states,
Mr.
Meier-
I are deserving of it. I thought, strike of its employes by slashing the the hands of the United Staths gov- sey and Brower, ends on the Ashland
able progress had been made for|
A ing, state regent, plans to come from
said,
and
the
final
exposition
year!
“ goals,” a state m erit system of
along with th eir other splendid
wage scale in defiance of the United ; em inent, although the union leaders team, played a stellar game and took
h e r home in Portland for the dedica
will
see
the
expenditure
of
$200,-j
grading the work of each society. As
States labor board.
• seem to have fixed the Southern Pa- several passes out of the a ir th a t
work, it would be too much to ask
tion and will also visit the chapters
000,000
by
tourists
and
visitors
to!
a result o fthe recent work the local
them to get out and hustle sub
The maintenance-of-way laborers cific as one of the first railroads to were good for thirty or forty yards
in southern Oregon.
the
northw
est.
He
urged
th
at
the!
and one by Ramsey for a touchdown.
were reduced from 30% cents an suffer a strike.
The meeting was theu given over C hristian church has organized a j , association take recognition of the scribers for The Tidings, so I ju st
new senior class, the Congregational j task before it and lay plans for the inaugurated the bargain subscrip hour to 30 cents an hour.
! “ If the men do strike, they will The steady work of G uthrie and
to the program committee. Mrs.
has a new junior society and the
tion week so folks could save the
As soon as the Erie company is- be particularly striking against the Rush in the back field broke the lron-
Icenhower gave a splendid talk on
1 extension of its work.
like wall of the Klam ath Falls line.
Presbyterian church a t Jacksonville
$1.50, feeling full well th a t most sued the order the Maintenance of government.
the “ Story of the Oregon Country,”
A. B. Howe, director from Tacoma,
has a new society of tw enty mem
of them would donate it to that
Way brotherhood called a meeting
“The United States labor board Earl Snyder, the new fullback, re
from the time of the earliest explor
Wash.,
moved
th
a
t
the
association
bers, and word received from K lam
worthy cause and get due credit of its officers for W ednesday when, and not the railroads has the power peatedly smashed his way through
ers until Oregon was finally ad m it
officially indorse the Oregon exposi
it was stated, the strike might be to fix the wages of railroad em the Klam ath Falls lineup.
ted as a state. For interest the early ath Falls indicates th a t the box fac tion and his motion was carried by for the gift themselves w ithout
Captain Leslie Heer showed clever
tory city will have new C hristian En
me hanging an extra burden on
immediately called. The recent vote | plo.ves. This board has three repre-
history of our state can exceed any
unanim ous vote.
head
work in bringing the game to a
deavor societies at both the Presby
the members of th e ladies’ club showed th a t 98 per cent of the main- sentatives of the railroads, three of
yellow-backed novel or “ th rille r” of
T ourists Repay E xpenditures
victorious
end. The lineiyi of the
who are giving all th eir time to tenance-of-wa.v laborers were in ! the employes and three representing
th e moving pictures, and as long as terian and Christian churches of th a t
Reports
presented
showed
th
a
t
two
teams
was:
! the government, and no aw ard can
our pioneers are with us, many city. K lam ath Falls was unable to tourists actually within Oregon in th a t work an d trying to get credit favor of a strike.
Ashland— Center, Dale
Young;
send
delegates
to
the
meeting
yester
-----------
i be made w ithout participation of the
for
what
other
folks
really
did.
I
stories can be gotten first hand. <
the
summer
months
of
1921
repaid
right
guard,
H
arlan
McWilliams;
day evening.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.— government representatives.
thank you.
HAZ KIK.
Mrs. Icenhow er’s talk was fol
the state in gasoline consumption
The
next
m
eeting
of
the
executive
The
attorney general has indicated
“As to reduction of rates by west- right tackle, Allen A utry; right end.
lowed by the poem dear to all Orego
i
tax
alone
the
$25,000
in
public
funds
officers will be held at Medford De-1
in a statem ent to the adm inistration em railroads, reported in special dis- Elton Ramsay; left guard, H arry
nians, ‘ Beautiful W illam ette,” read
which
it
has
turned
over
to
the
as
cember 15.
th at he doesn’t plan to resort to legal j patches In the press, there is no Hill; left tackle, Taylor; left e n ^
by Mrs. Conover.
sociation
for
its
to
u
rist
advertising
C hristian Endeavor society o ffi-!
action in preventing the strike ex- foundation for these reports. There Allen Brower; quarterback, Captain
A fter the m eeting adjourned the
work up to the present year. In ad
cept as a last resort.
I can be no reduction in operating Heer; fullback, Earl Snyder; right
hostesses. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. cers from out of town were: G ertrude dition, the m aintenance and pleasure
Rogue River; Hazel Steven-,
,.a
. .
.
--------—
j costs w ithout a reduction in wages.’ halfback, Charlie Rush; left half
Adams, served refreshm ents to the Mlksch,
back, Albert Guthrie.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 17.—
____________________
son. C entral Point; Kuroda Stevens, T ”
’
following ladies:
Mesdames Louis Dorothy Haussong and W alter Hagg.
‘° an aVeraEe » ' approxim ately I
Klam ath Falls— Right end, R.
“ The strike cannot be put off,” said,
Dodge, Curry,
Wilson, Mitchell,
$70,000,000 yearly in each of the
W att; right tackle, A. Moorland;
President Lee, of the Brotherhood of*
Schuerm an,
MacCracken,
J. P. Medford; Liberta Gore, Phoenix, and three states. Thousands of tourists 1
right
guard, P. Montgomery; center.
I
Railway
Trainrqen,
when
shof/n
the
Nellie Hake, Jacksonville.
Dodge, Galey, Blake, Icenhower,
have settled down in W ashington,
S. Peyton; left guard, W. Sandham;
The ranchers of the Rogue River! Kansas City dispatch stating th a t
Conover. W alker, Peil, Stevens, An
Oregon and British Columbia, T o rjTan ey are thoroughly fam iliar with the officers of the American legion
left tackle, R. Goet; left end, C.
derson, and Misses McCall and
reports from every city and town in-
Shriver;
left halfback. C. Grove;
requested
a
postponement
of
one
the fact established during years of
Cham berlain.
d cate th at a large num ber of auto-
right halfback, F. Peyton; q u a rte r
week in deference to the American
A birthday cake bearing one c an - j
moi ile campers make purchases of experim ental work by this experi legion convention to be h el^ October
back and captain, T. Montgomery;
die, in honor of the first anniversary
home sites.
m ent station th a t sulphur is a very 30 in Kansas City on the same day
fullback, R. Milam. M. Adams took
The oil struck in the Trigonia well
of the chapter, was cut by the regent,
In the election of officers which valuable an d necessary fertilizer for the strike is scheduled to take ef
W att’s place; H. W orthy took T. Pey
October 6 is 22 degrees baume,
Mrs. MacCracken.
t
closed the association meeting, W. alfalfa in this section. Many of them fect.
tons’ place; R. Tanksley took A.
which is .921 specific gravity, and is
J. Hofmann, of Portland, was re do not realize, however, th a t in order
M oorland’s place; P. Motschinbacher
"I have no authority to act, so far
SPECIAL VENIR E
elected president to serve for his to obtain the best results the sulphur as I know, and no other union ex dark brown amber in color, with a took R. Goetz’s place.
OREGON CITY, Or.,- Oct. 17.—
FOR GRANTS PT S8
fourth consecutive term , Mr. Hof-j ghouid be applied in the fall. This ecutive has such authority. Noth- greenish tinge, as seen on the top in
Banquet Given
Mrs.
Mary
M
allett,
of
Portland,
was
MOONB r INB CASE
m ann’s election was urged by the has been so thoroughly dem onstrated \ ing but a miracle can avert the the barrel.
After
the
game both teams, coach-
re-elected president of the W. C. T.
This class of oil is found in parts
British Columbia and W ashington by the experim ent station and some ; strike October 30.”
es, referee and the yell squad were
U. for the state of Oregon at the th ir
¡of Wyoming, Indiana and Ohio.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 17.— A spe ty-eighth annual convention here to delegates over his protest th a t It of our ranchers th a t there Is positive
“There will be no turning b a c k , " ! '" ” ' v“".“B’ **
“
\
w‘
¡entertained with a banquet given in
should go to a W ashington man. H er ly no question about U. This is the said the union head. The grand chief !
16 ‘’Sf’111*1 company las no as
Ashland high school room. There
cial venire was ordered by Federal day.
f eCe*ye' il uo tat,o n s^ on 8
I the Klam ath Falls boys and the Ash-
bert C uthbert, of Seattle, waa_ re best season of th e year for applying of the Brotherhood of Locom otive,
Judge C. E. W olverton to try the
Mrs. W. B. Andrews, of Oregon
one-fourth-inch casing from all the I
case of Jack Casey, Jack Maloney City, was elected vice president. elected executive secretary, and Em the sulphur, and I would advise Engineers said efforts made by pub-
land boys joined hands In a good
! concerns
and Joe Ray, all of G rants Pass, Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Iva ery Olmstead, P ortland; P. H. W att. every rancher to get it on as soon as lie groups to avert the strike are ai
,
,
; time after the battle. The girls of
, , „
! th at were wired, and the order will ..
. ,
.
. . . .
charged with m aking moonshine, the Colcord, Evergreen, corresponding Seattle, and Mayor H. R. Gale, Van- possible; apply it a t the ra te of 1 0 0 j joke.”
,
. / r
the school, who undertook the work
not
be
placed
before
more
dealers
1
,
,
R. C.. were re-elected vice pounds per acre. Thia will give the
charge against them being listed as secretary; Mrs. Madge J. Mears, couver,
. . .
.
. ° f preparing the dinner, desrve great
.j
... ,
..
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.— are heard trom. As there is a g e r a t1 credit
p__f,ana
*
1
I
presidents
to represent their respec- sulphur am ple tim e to change into
a misdemeanor.
for the big "eats.
Portland, secretary, and Mrs. J a n e j t i „
states. W |n W rlgh,
difference
in
quotations
so
far
re-
The special
venirem en were:
Under the direction of Marjory
sulphate, in which form the plant The proposals for averting the na
M. Dona dson, Portland, treaanrer. j c lly banEer, was elected as
ceived, a few more days’ delay aw ait-
tion-wide
strik
e
of
railroad
workers
George L. Treichler. W. O. W ebster,
Edison.
E sther Church and G rant
will use it next year.- This con
The officers of !he convention th is , dlrM tor
su<,c(|e(, R E B
by
federal
intervention
will
be
m
a
d
jii'ng
replies
is
apt
to
mean
a
saving
J. B. Andrews, E. A. Perry, Seth year were; Mrs* M. Frances Swope, | 8lgned. Tbe rem alnder
Selby, a dance was given in honor of
, he foyr. version of the sulphur into the sul to President H arding by Secretary j ° r several hundred dollars,
Bullis and John M. Root. W ebster
Klamath Falls. Scattering of con
phate
is
perform
ed
by
bacteria
and
vice president: Mrs. Madge J. M ears,lteeJ1 Oregon dlrM tors
pleaded rush of business to th e court corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. W
were re-elect-¡¡9 a siOw process, requiring several of Labor Davis, the la tte r announced'
fetti featured the evening’s “ high
The regular meeting of the Civic y me >• The crowd danced until 12
and asked to be excused, the same Miller, secretary; Mary L. Collins, ed.
j m onths; hence th e great need of ap today following his arrival from
club will be held Tuesday, O ctober,
Indiana.
not being granted.
plying it a t this time.
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Jane M.
18, at 2 :3 0 p. m. in Pioneer hall.
In itial Baud A p ^ r a n c e
The
postoffice
and_
war
depart
Prosperity
for
each
and
all
de
The case is the last of the liquor Donaidsoili treasurer.
Some ranchers have not obtained
Owing
to
the
absence
of
the
enter
j
The
Ashland high schoo, bflnd
pends on a full day’s work for a fair very beneficial results from sulphur ments are co-operating on plans to
cases to come before the court, a n d 1
_____ _
will be finished in time, it is expect- * Mrg Alice JiUson president of tbe day’s pay. More is not expected. the first year because they have ap keep the United States mails mov- tainm ent committee, no special pro- made it8 f i m pub„ c appearance at
ed, to begin the civil action of the; Jackson County w c T v returned Less will not be tolerated.
plied it during the late w inter or ing at any cost. A public group of] gram has been arranged, but if e a c h : tbe f00tban game with a num ber of
the United States railway labor member will express one thought. rendition9 tb a t woujd bave done
La Pine— W ork to begin soon on early spring.
Savidge-McCumber
Lum ber com-*
A8bland from Oregon c ’ g atu r
F. C. REIMER.
pany against the Big Pines Lumber! day evening. Mrg Jniaon and Mrg Crane P rairie reservoir, to cost
Superintendent Southern Oregon board suggests as a plan to avert the about the program of work for the j credit to a band of organjzed veter.
strike th a t the carriers cut the coming year or give any suggestion aug The boyg were organi2ed a few
about
$51,000
and
irrig
ate
27,000
company of th is city today.
Stella
were the
couQty
Experim ent Station.
acres of land under north canal pro- j
freight rates comm ensurately with regarding the new community club weeij8 ag0 under tbe direction of
Hood River— New shipping com delegates attending state convention, ject.
Cottage Grove— Power plant plans the wage reductions already granted house or offer personal service o r | Carl L5veland who (g ho,ding
which,
Mrs.
JiUson
states,
was
one
.
___________________________
pany, Underwood Grower«’ associa
Bend— W ork starts on Kansas large fuel reserve to provide against and th at the unions withdraw their money or time, the meeting will be
street.
(Continued
on Pag« Four)
|
of
interest
to
every
member.
tion, organised.
strik
e
order.
six
weeks’
shutdown
of
mill.
(Continued on Page 4)
G
Q
<S>
c.
Q
SPROOLE HOPEFOL
THAT ESPEE WILE
.R.
t
Valley Farms In
Need Of Fertilizer
For Alfalfa Crops
W.C.T.U. Elect
Officers At Ore.
City Convention
Oil From The
Trigonia Shows
Paraffine Base