A s h la n d W in te r F a ir a n d N e w s S ection
M alaria germs cannot
survive three months
in th i rich ozone at
Ashland.
The pure
domestic w ater helps.
A shl and D aily T idings
(International News Wire Service)
VOLUME
3
(Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings, Voi. 43}
ZT
Ashland clim ate wkk
out the aid of medi
cine, cures ulna cases
out of ten of asthm a.
I This is a proven fact.
ASHLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 1921
No. 79
WOMAN HALTS ‘FATTY’S’ ACQUITTAL
nm nnnnn u in
sg
jg
æ
«xi
Railroad Operation Costs Can
Be Greatly Reduced, Says Ford
ED EN PRECINCT DEV ELOPS
----------
UlTOI
i NININGER AND W ARNER
Several home service m atters were
AS POULTRY TRADE CENTER
PLAN SOFT DRINK PARLOR
discussed at T hursday’s -meeting of
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.— In te r
the executive com m ittee of the Ash
Eden precinct is fast becoming the.
About the middle of F ebruary A
vening between Roscoe (F atty ) Ar
land chapter of the Red Cross, con
poultry center of the Rogue River C. N ininger and R. B. W arner ex
buckle, charged with m anslaughter
sisting of Mrs. Hal McNair, Rev. P.
valley. There are fifteen yards be- pect to open a soft drink parlor, co n -:
and inflicting injuries on Miss Vir
K. Hammond, Mrs. J. E. Thornton,
tween Talent and Phoenix and sur- fectionery and sporting goods store
ginia Rappe, which caused her death
Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. W. L. Maxey,
rounding territory. Each of these in the room at the cdrner of Main
— and freeCbm, is a woman, one of
T. H. Simpson, E. E. Eubanks, and
yards contain from 300 to 500 hens street and Pioneer avenue, now oc-"
the twelve jurors now behind locked
Mrs. Marsh W agner. The annual
and over. They -are all equipped, cupied by L. J. Fergusort’s dry goods
doors w restling with the fate of the
election of officers will be held in
with modern housing facilities, and and clothing store. They also con
fat comedian.
about two weeks. All of the 928
the best of feeding and w atering de tem plate having billiards in the bal-
If grape vine reports em anating
By VIOLET P. HERBERT.
members of the Ashland chapter are
vices. They have the latest patterns cony an<f bowling in the basement,
frohi the Jury room in which seven
j for the roosts and for keeping the the plan being to offer strictly high-
entitled to vote at this election.
(Special Correspondence.)
By ALLAN L. BENSON
men and five women deliberated for
A total of $1064 was reported
R. E. Hickman, an aged Civil houses clean. All of these yards are graJti am usem ents and first-class re
five hours last night on th eir ver
(S taff Correspondent I. N. S.)
raised during the recent member- J W ar veteran
stocked
with
purebred
W
hite
L
eg
-'
freshm
ents.
Mr.
N
ininger
is
a
well
dict
in the trial of Arbuckle, are
and form er Ashland
Copyright 1921 by the International
ship drive, of which $928 was for
horns and have stock from some o f-an d favorably known business man,
true,
the jury stood eleven to one
News Service
annuaj memberships and $136 was man, who died of heart trouble a t ; the best breeding farm s on the c o a s t.' and Mr. W arner is a popular rail-
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 3.— Henry for acquittal on the last ballot ju st
donations. Talent raise J $42 and the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Many of these yards follow trap -¡w ay mail clerk.
Ford is making a dem onstration in before the court ordered them lock
Belleview is yet to be heard from. A T. Freitas, near Corvallis, wa3 bur- nesting and weed out all but the
efficiency on the Detroit, Toledo & jed up for the night at 11 o'clock.
vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. ied in the Masonic cemetery at Me- hiSh scoring layers.
Ampng the
The Presbyterian C hristian En- Ironton railroad th a t he believes will
The same reports said that the
Emil Peil as leader of the member- Minnrille> Friday of last week,
best equipped of these yards is t h e ' deaver society will hold th eir busi-
recalcitraut ju ro r was a woman.
ship campaign and to each of the
_ . „ „
-
W hite Wing Poultry yard owned by ness m eeting and social at the church /
I I The case went to the jury at 4:15
captains for their efforts to make
Robert Emmet B arrickm an
j E . C. Lockwood, of Phoenix. He al-
Tuesday evening.
W ritten reports
o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The
the fifth roll call successful.
born in W abash, Inliana. November
jia3 the largest num ber of laying and missionary pledges paid up are
first ballot taken is reported to have
Ashland Red Cross w orkers have
1843, enlisted for service in Co. hens at this tim e of the year,
requested.
! been ten to two in favor of acquittal.
an even $600 available for local wel- D. Second Iowa cavalry'~in 1861,
~
B asket Ball Season to Start
—
fare work, this being half the an- serving as corporal under Generali
nual membership dues and ail of „ „ v TT ,
t
'
The basket bail season of the Ash
the donations. The other half of HatCh" He f° Ught in SeVeraI
im'
land high school opens in about six
th e membership dues goes to the portant battles, among them being
weeks. The girls have been prac
national work. Many cases of need the memorable engagem ents at
ticing for some time now, and ex
have recently been reported to Ash-,. Shiloh and Nashville where he was,
pect to have three good teams.
land Red Cross workers, who, de- wounded twice. He served until the
spite an impression to the contrary end of the war, receiving his dis-
EDITORIAL
in some quarters, receive no pay a f charge in 1865.
all for th eir services in behalf of
In 1878, Mr. Barrickm an, with
W ith the issuance of the larg
suffering hum anity.
his wife and four daughters, came
est
and best special newspaper
Special attention i r given to help- west by em igrant train
to San
edition to d a y . in the history of
ing ex-service men, m others a n d Francisco and thence by the old
.
Ashland, the Tidings takes time
children. So far this year about steam er
Elder to Portland. Later
For many years Ashland has been , and concrete and favorably compare ’
from the busy whirl of business
I*16607 ChUdren haV0 been the fam lly moved t0 Llnn county, I noted for the excellency of her I in quality and convenience with any
to
feel a just pride in Ashland
R.,d À L
! î ^ n.g near Lebanon f o r n in e years. ! schools a n d churches, there being : in the state. T he high school erect
and its m erchants who have re
Red Cioss workers of Ashland: Not While there, Mr. Barrickm an turn- fourteen of the la tte r— Methodist
ed ten years ago, at a cost of $75,-
sponded w holeheartedly w i t h
only ar« food and clothing furnished ed loose the first Chinese, pheasants Episcopal, Presbyterian,
Baptist,
000, is one of the most- up-to-date
profit-producing advertising in a
to the worthy poor but in some cases seen in the W illam ette valley. The ' Christian, Congregational, Christian
structures of its kind in the state,
medium ¿bvoted to the interest of
house rent and hospital bills are birds were brought from H onkong• Science, Episcopalian, Catholic, Free
showing th e foresight and progress
Ashland, Jackson county and the
paid and money loaned to needy ex- by his friend, Judge Denny of Al- Methodist, Seventh Day Adventist
J-Tcjtvx»v* F o r* d
ive spirit of the designers. The a r i
W inter Fair.
service men the la tte r coming from , bany. In 1870 Mr. Barrickm an B rethren, Nazarine, Temple of T ruth
chitecture is of the mission style, revolutionize the railway system of
The advertising benefit to be
e n a to n a l organization and :s ap-j moved to Ashland and during his and Pentecostal. T hirteen of these
and the heating and ventilating sys the
United
States.
During
the
derived by Ashland and in added
plied under the direction of local ' residence there helped reorganize denom inations hold reg u lar services
tems are models of efficiency. The course of an interview he said to me: prestige to the W inter F a ir by
W° r eM‘ __________________
. th0T ®Urn3’d0 , Post’ G- A- R
p n th eir own buildings, the first - -
tulUitCB
WIWll 4 ouugut lQe u . r . &
a ir is heated by an oil furnace and ' “ When I bought the D. T. & I
the county-wide circulation of to
❖
O. * a S, ft - - - J a a
’ .tW fam,ly Went t0 G ra n ts; three havlng especially large church fresh a ir is constantly forced into all freight cars were moving over it at day’s thirty-six page, issue of the
Pass to live, rem aining there until edifices and congregations, the larg-i the rooms’. A large gymnasium and the rate of fifteen miles a day, count-
Tidings is an obvious fact, well
<*> EXTRA CHRISTMAS Aivn
a
w in
wben tbey returned to th p : est num bering over 400. The Pres- num erous shower baths provide for ing a day as tw enty-four hours.
received by the city’s business
W INTFR f a i r p n r r m « ^ 1
1 lam ette valley. He has since byterians have ju st finished b u ild in g ; athletics, which occupy a prom inent Freight traffic is now moving over leaders. Today’s paper, Javoted
s
b e d nortb of Corvallis. Mr. Bar- an addition and other improvem ents part in local student activities. Sev- the D. T. & I. a t the rate of forty- exclusively to the happy yuletide
Rpcogni7incr a
U, J
? rickman was a member of the Me- to th eir church, the total expense be- en acres of ground adjoining the five miles a day. When I have fin- spirit of Christm as and the Ash
<$> sire on the nart nf c k J
-
©rson post, G. A. R., of Albany, iug around $6000. A half dozen high school constitute one of the ished doing things th a t are now un- land W inter F air activities, is In
to send nnmhA,.a r
’ a " d was a c,03e frien,i and comrade Sunday school rooms have been pro- most extensive play grounds
a n d ! der way, freight will be moving over no sense a booster edition setting
the Ash- ♦ of the late Cyrus H. W alker. He vided, the main auditorium enlarged | athletic fields in the state.
The | o ur road at the rate of at least 200
forth the many advantages of the
T land Winter Farr and Christ- $ was deeply interested In all s o ltle r and q u arters provided for social ¡desks and o th er equipm ent of 4sh-
miles a day.
city
as a tourist, home and busi
t
,
"a" T“" nss ‘° ♦
- < • "> 102» journeyed to affairs.
¡la u d s schools are first-class and
“These figures do not mean much ness center. The issue is devoted
♦ of extra co »ies * ha v l h l nUmb®r
Indianapolis to attend the Grand
Less forunate neighboring m unici-; kept in excellent condition.
until I explain th a t the movement entirely to features and news of
♦ etJand will be sold f o r T n Tents' I
. W h U e.in th ® ea3t h e |P a »Ue« sometimes refer to Ashland
Prom inent educators from this of freight over American railroads the holidays and W inter Fair.
his only brother, John C. as ‘ The Holy City.” This was one
¡averages only tw enty miles to each
In appreciation of the county
A a copy. The exra large paper <8> Barrickman, at Topeka, Kan.
(Continued on Page E ight)
| tw enty-four hours. This will seem interest in the W inter Fair, the
I of the first cities of the state to
<$> is delivered to subscribers as ♦ ) Mr. Barrickm an is
' alm ost unbelievable to those who Tidings has spared no pains in
❖ the reeu lar dailv
„r
7 ’ .......
*“ survlved by abolish the saloon, and its people
♦ Tidings T o r today
I three daughters: Mrs. J. T. Freitas, have always taken a leading p ari in
: see freight trainly only when thev giving complete, accurate and de
!
ountain View; • Mrs. H enry tem perance and other reform work
are going, but it will not be dispdte J tailed accounts of the W inter
* * 0 0 * 0 * 0 0 0 JI c u T
r Z X 1'™ and
Th‘ s o u t" ern Ore8<>n
by shippers. Red tape is responsible F air activities, together with the
--- ---------
--
V
C lark* of Pocatello. Ida.
! association has for a .q u arter of a
publishing of a complete program.
(Continued on Page Five)
— ( century held regular annual sessions
i which are highly religious and edu
cational* in character, as well as en-
, tertaining.
This ¡year- a teachers’
; training course was given, supplant-
i ing to some extent the work of the
Southern Oregon Normal sch'ool,
. which was located ju st east of Ash-
| land an d for many years prepared
“ The faults of our brothers we w rite Thornton, secretary, will follow with j teachers for educational work. Ef-
, forts have been made to reopen this
upon the sand;
By NEWTON C. PARKE
a reading of the rolf call of “ Our institution and success may
the troubles in H ungary, and paying
yet
Their virtues upon the tablets of : Absent B rethren.” Roy Hale will
i
(I N. S. Staff Correspondent)
tribute to President H arding’s Initi
i crown these laudable labors.
love and memory.”
PARIS, Dec. 3.— Political events ative in calling the W ashington con
render a selected solo an d be fol
Ashland has three schools, with
All Ashland Elkdom will gather at lowed by members of the lodge who
are slowly moving tow ard the crea ference, Benes turns to the aims of
j
the
following enrollm ent:
Haw-i
th e Elks' Temple tomorrow a fte r will give the opening ode. Rev. C.
tion of a “ United States of Central the “ little entente,” set up in cen
noon a t 2:30 o’clock for their a n F. Koehler will give the invocation. . thorne. 397; Ju n io r high, 491; high'
E urope,” which eventually will end tral Europe. It-is this new alliance
nual m em orial exercises, honoring A vocal trio, composed of Mrs. P. L. J school, 301; total, 1,189. This rep
w
arfare in the Balkans and restore of small powers, he believes, which
Some folks say “ the let George
the lodge members of the past who Ashcraft, Miss Florence Allen a^id resents an increase of seventy-three
peace
to all Europe.
do i t ” citizen is a poor one to
m ust eventually develop into th e
have passed on over the G reat Di Miss Evangeline Poley, will render over last year. The school census
This
is the hopeful view expressed United States of Central Europe,”
have
around.
So
let
it
be.
But
for last year was 1500; this year,
vide. Headed by Charles A. S. Viv musical selections.
by Edw ard Benes, m inister of for which will for all time quench Bal
1580.
About twenty-five pupils I think the fellow who won’t c'A>
ian, the founder, of the E lks’ lodge,
The memorial address will be giv
it himself, nor “ let George d5 eign affairs of C zechoslovakia, and kan w ar flames.
the list of honored dead contains en by Judge B. F. Lindas, of Med from the Belleview district, just it,” is a darned poor citizen for quite generally recognized as one of
“ The little entente,” he w rites,
east of the city, attended the Ash-
eighty-seven names. The exercises ford.
the most far-seeing diplom ats th at was created not only to safeguard
any
country.
Usually
where
he
jland schools last year, but a re not
are open to the public and a large
has emerged fro*h the war in E u and secure the application of the
D uring the doxology the audience coming here now. The teaching force abounds lethargy
and decay
attendance is expected by the Elks. is re q u e ste j to rise and sing. Bene
rope.
Benes expresses his opinion in treaties of peace, but ahove all to
abound. In th a t respect ’Ashland
The audience is requested to refrain diction will be given by Rev. C. F. num bers forty, including the super is somewhat ro tten in spots, but an article on the future of Europe
safeguard the heritage of the w orld
intendent and health nurse, the lat
from applause during the exercises. Koehler.
appearing in the current issue of La wide revolution th a t followed the
the
spots
can
be
removed
by
pull
te r dividing her tim e between Ash
Opning exercises will be in charge
ing a few tail feathers out of Revue de .Geneve.
W illiam Briggs, Clyde Young, Mil- land an J Medford.
w ar and overthrew m onarchies and
of the ETk's exalted ruler and the
A fter reviewing recent develop- i w ar-m aking dynasties. It was found-
some
of
the
erstw
hile
leaders.
A shland's school buildings are
officers of the lodge.' J. Edw ard
m ents tendine to recreate the w ari
IT AZ KIK.
(Continued on Page Five)
substantially built of stone, brick
spirit in Central Europe, including.
(Continued on Paga Five)
BETTER BUILT CARS
1,580 ENROLLED IN CITY SCHOOLS
H az IÇiK
Elks W ill Honor Eighty-Seven
Past Lodge Members Tomorrow
At Annual Memorial Exercises
• X
3
Central Europe United States ts
Possibility; Result of Drifting
Politics Czecho Slovakia Belief
*