A 8HLAND climate, without the aid
I * * of medicine, cures nine cases
out of ten of asthma.
proven fa c t
This
is
a |
A shland D aily T idings
(International News Wire Service)
VOLUME
3
(Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings, Voi. 43)
MALARIA germs eauflot currire
*** three months in the rich esene
at Ashland.
ter helps.
ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25/1922
The pure domestic wa*
No. 122
INSURGENCY THREATENS FARM CONFIAR
1 SEES OXLY TWO MORE
BATTLES FOR DEM PSEY
WELL ATTENDED
P R E SID E N T CAM PBELL, UNIVER-
SITY
OF
OREGON,
DELIVERS
F IN E A D D R ESS ON THE MAK-
«ING O F A GREAT STATE.
W ell Prepared Menu A rranged and
Supervised by H om e E conom ics
T eachers, Served by High School
G irls; F in e M usical Program .
The annual banquet of the Cham
ber of Commerce held last n ig h t’ in
th e Armory was well attended, there
being 175 people seated at the ta
bles. The menu was made up almost
entirely of Oregon products, there
being only four articles on the menu
from out of the state. It was plan
ned and supervised b y ' the three
teachers of home economics in the
local schools and was served by 18
pupils who are studying this sub
ject, the cooking being done by some
of the best cooks in Ashland. The
tables and building were very beau
tifully decorated and arranged by
Mrs. E lh art and Mrs. Oader.
The program of the evening was
opened by the high school band giv
ing two selections. The invocation
was delivered by Rev. W. J. Oldfield
followed by a community song and
introductory rem arks by Henry G.
Enders Jr. At this point Carl Love
land sang with his usual charm,
“ Have You Forgetten Me” and
“ W hen Shall We Meet Again.” The
guests of the evenings were thein in
troduced, among whom were Thom
as D. Petch and Nelson D. Bohal.
who are connected with the Oregon
Gas and Electric company at Med
ford; F. S. C arter, Gold Hill; John
Eubanks, Portland; Mrs. R. C. Kin-
leystde, Medford; County Commis-
e sioners Victor Bursell and Jam es
Owens and th eir wives; W. P. Moore.
Monterey, Calif.; A. B. Adamson of
the Talent State bank; Ralph F.
Koozer, T alent; F. G. Lewis, travel
ing agent of the Southern Pacific,
E ugene; A. B. Cornell, representing
th e G rants Pass Cham ber of Com
m erce; and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lin
das, Mr. Lindas being the represent
ative of the Cham ber of Commerce
of Medford. Leonard P e ttit then
gave two violin solos, “ By the Wa
ters of M innetonka,” and “ A Vien
nese Melody,’ to the great enjoy
m ent of all present.
A num ber of the visitors were
called on for short talks, as were £
few of our local prom inent citizens,
all responding with a good word for
Ashland and the Rogue River val
ley. Mrs. H. T. Elmore then gave
two vocal num bers in her usual
pleasing m anner.
* P. L. Campbell, president of the
"University of Oregon was then in
troduced and gave an address, tak
ing as his subject “The Making of a
G reat S tate.” President Campbell,
w hile prim arily Interested in the
BChools of the state, dwelt at length
on the rapidity with which the state
- is going forw ard and making gains
unrealized to the citizens of this
great commonwealth.
The great
tim ber and m ineral resources, to
gether with the uncom parable w ater
power of the state, came in for their
share of attention, and figures up
In the billions were given in regard
^ to valuations and am ounts. The
statem ent was made th a t the Rogue
R iver valley was the most prosper
ous ag riculture district in the coun
try.
The pioneers of Oregon. President
Campbell rem arked, were both brave
and strong. Only th a t class of peo
ple could have stood the hardships
endured in crossing the plains, and
as a result we have the best people,
physically and m orally to be found
anyw here. The educations system
of the state stands third in the Unit
ed States, being surpassed only by
Iowa adn Idaho. The “ m aking of
"'m en ” was given as the greatest bus
iness of the state, and from the in
crease in the enrollm ent in the state
schools it would appear th a t Oregon
Is well under way, but we m ust lend
(C M tlan ed
op
Page Fou r)
LOS ANGELES, Calif.,. Jan. 25—
T hat the report Jack Dempsey will
retire from the ring shortly, but not
until he has had at least two more
bouts, w'as the statem ent made here
by Teddy Hayes, secretary and pal
of the champion, who is here ahead
of the show that is starrin g the big
fellow.
“ Dempsey won’t be in the ring
many months more, but he probably
will box Bill Brennan again and take
on Tom Gibbons before he quits the
game for good,” says Hayes.
“As plans are now lined up, C ar
pentier is slated to box Gibbons in
March, and should Gibbons win. Jack
probably will take him on next sum
mer. It looks now as if RickaTd
would stage the Gibbons-Dempsey
scrap before his year’s lease expires
on Boyle’s thirty acres over in Je r
sey City.
j
FRENCH G IRLS’ CHARGES
FORM ER SOLDIERS FOUND
TO MAKE BEST STUDENTS
UNTRUE, SAYS CAPTAIN
(Inlernation News Service)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.—
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.— W orld
Charges th a t French women and
war veterans make the best stu
girls tried to procure hangings of
dents, according to scholastic rec
American soldiers in France by m ak
ords announced here by the United
ing false charges against them, were
States V eterans’ bureau.
Soldiers who returned to their
made by John Laffity of New York,
_________
i universities a fte r serving in the
form erly an overseas captain.
¡world war scored higher scholastic!
“ In one instance I had five men i
COLUMBUS, Ohio., Jan. 25.— “No
BEGINNING
FEB.
1
OPPORTUN-
grades, tbe records showed , tban
League of Nations or any other arrested on complaint of a girl 16
1T1 WILL BE G I\ EN WORKERS their classm ates who enrolled since
treaty ever will end the w ar,” d e -[years ° ^ '
found i^iat
Sirl
TO lil Y CAPITAL STOCK IN the war. The records also showed STRONG PROGRESSIVE GROUP
d a re d Issac F. Marcosson, w ar cor was a common character about the
COMPANY ON EASY TERM S.
j th a t the form er soldier was more
IN SIST » l u A ' f A a ^ M U L l AC-
respondent and widely-known w riter, camps and doctors reported her
I earnest in his study and more anx- i CEt T PROGRAM TitOLGHT TO
charges
to
be
u
n
tru
e
,”
said
Laffity.
addressing a local audience.
May B ecom e P art Owners A s W ell joug to iearn
BE FARM ERS’ ONLY HOPE.
“ There will be w ar on earth as
A s E m ployes by S ettin g A side
Records sent to the bureau from
long as there are human beings
M onthly Sm all P art o f T heir P ay the University of Minnesota showed
‘The F arm ers o f th e N ation Are
here, although everyone who w itnes
As Investm ent, Says P resident.
the veterans led both fraternity and
and W ill Be Squarely Behind th e
sed the last war Is convinced th a t
non-fraternity men.
Similar re
it is only legalized m urder,” Mr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.— Em ports were also received from the Le- j Bloc and Its M em bers,” Says How-
Marcosson continued.
ployes of the Southern Pacific com land Stanford University of Califor-: a id , P resid en t o f Farm Buronu.
“ The next war will be one of chem
pany and of priprietary companies nla, and the University of Wisconsin, i
WASHINGTON. D. C„ Jan. 2 5.—
istry and
aviation. The United
whose lines form a p art of the
Underground
dissension in the na
States needs a chemical w arfare ser
Southern Pacific transportation sys-i
NtK -
tional
agricultural
conference, due
tern, beginning February 1, will be!
vice.
to charges that the gathering is com
"The principal business In Europe
given the opportunity to buy shares
posed of “ hand picked” delegates,
is hate. All the high purposes of the
of the capital stock of the company
wuo favor “cut and dried” adm inis
war are forgotten, and the rew ard
on easy term s, according to a state
tration
policies, threaten fireworks
of the four years of w ar Is disil
ment issued by William Sproule,
S
R
s
æ
S
W
s
Y
before the conference ends.
lusion. Every nation hates every
president of the company, to the
3¡M f » 4 " ' S
Criticism of the conference was
other. It was the greatest dram a of!
employes Monday, January 23.
07237980
voiced
openly today. The so-called
history, and the tragedy of it is not
The plan provides th a t on a^iplica-
“progressive
group,” au organized
i tion of the employe the company
only th a t its moral purpose is for
farm paper bloc, charged th at the
will buy the stock in the open m ar
gotten, but th at the men who fought
conference was called prim arily to
it are forgotten.
ket, deducting the purchase cost in
adm
inister a rebuke to the congres
“ The world in transition is a
I am told th a t the strong point small am ounts from their monthly
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.—
sional
bloc.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.— world of chaos. Of all the evils,
made by President Campbell at pay. The details of the plan are Despite the renewed opposition of
Having traveled from Siberia to the self-determ ination is the greatest.
the business m an’s banquet last given in the following statem ent is Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to i Insurgency threatens unless the
assembly goes on record em phatic
outlying islands of the Pacific, and It should have been called self- ex night was th at the best way to re sued to the employes:
the soldiers’ bonus, it was agreed at!
in favor of what the “progres-
“ Beginning February 1, 1922, em- a joint meeting of the republican, ally
...
agreed upon all the disputed points, term ination. All the trouble in E u r duce already high taxes is to keep
ope is due to one thing— failure of going and increase taxable wealth
ployes are offered opportunity to tgeer,
committee of the s e n a te ’ 81™
^ l i e ^ s is the only pro
the arm am ent conference came back the Treaty of Versailes. It was
buy
shares
of
the
capital
stock
o
f
land
house>
to
push
ahead
th<rtepub.
^
a
m
th
at
will
aid the farm er. The
and population. The am ount you
to Shantung as the one big out political and not economic. It was
program
is
as
follows:
pay out for taxes does not am ount the company on easy term s. This , ,,can p,an fQr adjuated compensation
1. Financial relief, even if the
standing obstacle to the completion made by politicians and not by
to much when your income is is a plain business proposition— j fQr ex-service men with all possible
! government must extend credit to
providing a convenient way for all speed.
large, but even the sm allest tax
of the program before adjournm ent. statesm en.
the allies am ounting to a billion or
officers
and
employes
who
desire
to!
“
Half
a
dozen
business
men,
pick
becomes a burden when there is
There are a m ultiti ’e of odds and
Republican leaders who particl-
more.
set
aside
regularly
a
part
of
their:
ed at random from your own city
nothing coming in. Some folks
i pated in the meeting indicated that
ends relating to China for the var
2. Twenty-five per cent reduction
could have done b etter than the in complain of high taxes in Ash pay for investm ent in Southern P a -ithe objections Mellon raised t0 the
ious treaties to clean up, but they ternational statem en picked from all
land. The quickest way to reduce cific capital stock so they may thus j utnlzatIon Qf e,th er Jhe princlpal or in freight rates.
are adm ittedly m atters of time and the nations of the world, who made
3. Insurance of the farm ers
them is to make a strong effort become part owners as well as em- interest of the foreign debt to fl-
de:ail rath er than real difficulties the peace of Paris.
against
loss.
for a big to u rist hotel and sani ' ployes. The company makes no ap- i nance the soldiers’ bonus, would be
requiring diplomatic interchange.
4.
Co-operative
m arketing and
!
peal
to
employes
to
purchase
sto
ck
..
jgnored
“ The men fighting Germany, the
tarium and increase the home
Every effort now is to be bent to hardest today are those who never
m arket for products, higher rent , No employe will be either favored , ori , A caucus of the entire republican* ! buying.
..
getting China and Japan to an agree got farth er East than Sandy Hook.
Th,s 18 ln substance the program
values, more population and tax discrim inated against because of his j membershlp ln tbe house win be
ment on the Shantung problem. There can he no prosperity in E u r
able values by ipducing those who purchase or failure to purchase held tomorrow n ight, at which partv R afted at an executive> meeting of
Members of the American delega ope without prosperity in Germany,
Farm
’
~ ers Union.
"
come to build more buildings. A -stock under this purely voluntary actlon on the bonus lg to be p,a n .| the “ National
tion said th at the two delegations and there can be no prosperity in
J. R. Howard, president of the
town standing still is a poor plan. Employe purchasers or their ned. It is expected that an over-,
were very close together and th a t the United States w ithout prosperity
Farm Bureau federation,
place to get money to pay taxes, estates are protected against loss in .w helm ing m a jo rity 'o f the house re- American
.
an agreem ent could be expected at in Europe.”
the
following statem ent re
either high or low. To keep go event of death or perm anent dis- I publlcans wlll swing behlnd the re. 1S8U«d
any moment.
garding
the
agricultural bloc:
ing is the only solution to such a ¡ability, or in case of leaving the, publican plan.
“The farm ers of the nation are
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 25.—
service of the company, voluntarily j
______
problem.
and
will continue to be squarely be-
or
otherwise.
The shipping board of the em er
I recommend President Camp
!
hind
the bloc and its members. Con-
The company has no stock in Its j
gency fleet corporation announced bell’s point to the bonus commit
I
gress
has seldom given serious con
today a reduction of 15 per cent in
tee of the Chamber of Commerce. ! treasury. All of its stock is in the
sideration to the needs of agricul-
hands of the public— about 54,000
the wages of all deck officers and
HAZ KIK.
¡ture. For 14 years we advocated
crews of all its vessels.
i packer control legislation, and al-
----------------
I most as long, government supervl-
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.—
A big gold and silver strike has ■ sion of grain exchanges, but with-
The shooting down of a negro sol
been made on the Lost Trail group ou^ ava^- The agricultural bloc en-
dier by a negro officer because the
th re emiles northeast of Mount jacted both.’’
enlisted man was sick and could not
Lookout in Baker county, near the
work, was the charge made by Hen
i summit, according to yesterday’s CANNIBALISM IN
ry Gentry, a negro, testifying before
FAM INE AREAS OF
i Oregonian.
A
the senate committee investigating
RUSSIA CROPS UP
, This property was discovered last
Senator W atson’s charges of mls-
! September by George Jennings and I
tre a ’ment of American soldiers in
his father, P. J. Jennings, an old-: LONDON, Jan. 25.— Reval dis-
France.
time m iner and prospector, but the patches quote a dispatch to the Rus-
news was just disclosed recently. De sian newspaper Prevada, at Moscow,
w
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.— “ Sixty-’
velopment work has been carried on as saying th at two women were a r
four cases of influenza have been re
quite extensively for the last four rested at Sam ara charged with eat
ported in the last two days,” said
i months. There are five claims lo- ing the flesh of two children.
Dr. Copeland, city health commis
•« j
The partly consumed bodies of the
i cated. A shaft has been sunk 4 0
sioner. All the incoming ships are
feet deep on number one claim, the children were discovered, leading to
closely watched by health depart
ledge being seven feet wide, four revelations of crimes and cannibal-
tSSKi
ment inspectors for possible cases of
feet of which is clean ore th at as- ism which has been increasing at an
w
“ flu.” The increasing cases of in
says from eight ounces to 140 ounces alarm ing rate In the famine areas
- f a
fluenza may be due, in part, to im
of Russia.
in silver and average $10 in gold.
portations from Europe.
A tunnel has been started on
I num ber two claim.
SPRAY M ATERIAL CALCULATED
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 5 .— I
The Surprise and J. D. claims are
W eather bureau officials ordered
’located on a cross vein, a shaft hav-
In figuring the amount of spray
*'<. W ;-
¿Z
storm w arnings to be displayed at
ing been sunk down on this ledge m aterials needed, says a bulletin
all stations from Cape Mendocino i
65 feet, with ore all the way. Some from the Oregon A gricultural col-
north to Cape F lattery of a storm of
of this ore runs as high as $200 a lege, allow 200 gallons of dilute
considerable energy approaching the
ton in gold. The croppings of this spray m ixture for each acre of trees
north Pacific coast tonight.
mine were found in 1860 by miners nine to twelve years old. The av-
stam pedlng for the rich placers in erage dilution of w inter strength
iis tu ä e A á a -m S
e s ta te sK e K a s
P o i? O r p K a z v a ^ e .
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 25.— Auto
i the Green Horn m ountains. In la te r . lim e-sulfur is 12 to 100, hence to
mobile bandits for the second time Maude Adam s P resen ts H er 3 00- more than two years ago to spend a ' time at the estate, which was known years many searches were made to find out the gallons of stock solu-
Acre Izong Island H om e to
in a few months held up the Pine
few days in retreat. She found th e r e 1 as “ Sandy G irth” and studied there find it, but all failed, for the rain tion needed, multiply the num ber of
Lawn bank, on the outskirts of the
K iddies and Charity
the quiet which she needed, and for many of the parts in which she later ; and snow had washed down the de- acres by 24 to get an approximate
city, shortly after the institution op
the last two years it has been her appeared.
bris of the m ountains and had cov-. esÄmate. For the delayed dorm ant
ened its doors this morning, and
(International News Service)
home during her infrequent visits to
The estate is valued at $130,000 ered the ledge.
[spray, multiply by seven. About four
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.— Maude New York.
escaped in an autom obile with
and will be used for poor and de-
The discovery of the Lost Trail pounds of arsenate of lead per acre
about $2500.
Adams, whom thousands learned to
There are two buildings on the pendent children.
mine was considered by mining men are needed, and one should figure
love as Peter Pan, has presented her property, but it is planned to e re c t! The order is very popular among as one of the best that has been on making four applications a year
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.— ' 300-acre estate at Lake Ronkonko a large building more suitable to Catholic women. The nuns are most- found in 40 years.
Thus, m ultiplying the acres by 16
Charging th a t France and other Eu ma, L. I., to the Roman Catholic their purposes among the rolling ly French and are women of culture
will give a good estim ate.
ropean giations were seeking the Sisterhood of Our Lady of the Cen hills and scrub oaks on the shore of and education. Teaching is a part
A. P. Arm strong, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ----------------------- —
economic and political destruction acle. In making the gift, Miss Ad the lake. It Is one of the most pic of th eir work. but. most of their of schools of Mutnomah county, Yisithig in Town__
of Germany, Senator Borah of Idaho ams is showing her gratitude for the turesque places on Long Island and efforts are iti providing a place of died at his home in Portland a few
Mrs. Boyd Tucker, who lives
declared in the senate today, in op com fort and peace she found in has long been the resort of m otorists retirem ent for religious devotion days ago. Mr. A rmstrong is well about six miles east of town, has
posing the foreign debt funding bill, their convent in New York City, af who drove many miles to spend a and rest and ln serving those who remembered by the people of Jack- been spending a few days visiting
th at the rehabilitation of Europe or ter a nervous breakdown three years short time on the lake shore. Her are unhappy and need to spend a j son county, as he taught school in with her cousins, Mrs. J. N. Dennis
the liquidation of Europe’s, indebted ago, which caused her retirem ent gift to the sisterhood Is uncondi time in seclusion. Although most various sections of the county, and and Mrs. J. L. Osker.
ness to the United States would be from the stage.
tional, and they will not take pos of their work Is among Catholics, his parents were pioneers of the
highly im probable so long as the
Though not a Catholic, Miss Ad session of it until the spring.
it is not unusual for a P ro testant to * Rogue River valley, having lived for
Electric waffle iron factory start«
Versailles treaty rem ains in effect. ams had gone to th e convent a little
Miss Adams spent much of her enter one of th eir retreats.
years in Jacksonvile.
ed ln Portland.
H az Ksk
SHANTUNG AGAIN
FAILS 10 DELAY
GOLD STRIKE
Peter Pan of Stage Repays Nuns* Kindness
by Gift of.Estate to House Poor Orphans
1
Br B