Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
Oregon • • m V I ■ Historical Auditorion .Et' ForTVearljj Fitfjf Years Mountaineers Are Second to Scale: Mount Washington KUXSD BEND, Ore., 8ept. 19 — <Un P .)— For the sec ond time in known his tory, Mount Washington, in the Oregon Cascades, lias been scaled. It . Neis Skjersaa and Emil tt Nordeen made ' the peril- tt ooa trip to the top and tt brought back as proof a tt watertight tube contain- tt Ing signatures and ar- tides left at the summit two years ago by a party which was the first ever to ascend Ih e topmost tt pinnacle. NoiMeen and Skjersaa reported their trip was dangerous. The Jagged top of the peak was com posed . of treacherous, weather-rotted rocks. Both men are ex perienced mountaineers. tt having scaled many Of the tt most difficult peaks of tt the Canadian Rockies. tt __ Papers left by ~ the tt earlier party bore the tt date. Aug. 26. 1923. 8M ÀLL0ALT * Jack Edwards and Nate »bat- kina. local man, who were report- od to be loot In the mountain? in the Lake of the Woods country, were found. late.yeeter- day morning, by Fred Furry, tt van reported here yesterday nf- BQPV MARSH ALL ■ JB MT tody B Marshall.'Jr-, of ». broke bis neck diving ansett. R I- « ■ P«r™>“ ail speed records rushing ene' fror.» Europe. They i time to say good-bye- - W ork waa started yesterday on a two story, reinforced con crete commercial building on First street, on lots 14 and 15 of the Enders addition, by A. U Lamb, loeal contractor. The building in to coet in the nefch- borhood oftfSO.OOO.. C. L. Brown of Medford la heading the company financing the construction of the building, although tt is declared that Eastern capital Is furnishing most of the money for the con struction. Lamb is local rep resentative and will have com plete charge of the construction work. Although none of thoae In terested in the building would definitely declare themselves on the subject, It Is believed thst 1 the building is to. be used as a I garage.' The plans for the build ing Indicate such a structure; the building being 100 by 120 feet, and .containing 34.000 square feet of floor space. "We are golnl to construct s building that the hotel people will be proud to have near their hotel," Lamb declared thia morn- ■ ing. The building is to he di rectly across from the rear o f . the Litbla Springs hotel, on First street, and if, as it is be lieved, is.opraeted aa a garage, will have one of the finest lo cations In the city, being closo to the hotel, where guests at Edwards aa< Simpkins left their eamp at Lake of the Woods early Tuesday morning to spend the day hunting, taking only a sandwich apiece for lunch, since they expected .to retain early. Aa the weather waa not cold when they efarted. they, left their coats on a log art the south end of the lake, and started ap a rapine west of the lake. Portland Declares Traffic They were la their shirtsleeve». Heaviest of All After hunting until the middle Time o f the after» don, they started Tourist travel in Oregon during back to camp, thinking they were going the right direction* the past year was the heaviest tt However, toward» evening they ever has been according to figure« foaad they wdre not going to contained in an article in the ward the lake, but were evi Portland Telegram recently. Almost all of the resorts In the dently circling through the tim ber. A very peavy saow storm state have reported increased busi had started lit during the after ness for the past several months. aoon. which helped te confnsc The tourist’s dollar ia becoming them. Aa they had no small more and more a factor In build, coats even, they were wet ing up the state. The article follows: throagh. Night fell before they “The representative of a wel found their bearings, and so they kept fire all night to keep known travel bureau says thai the records of his company indl warm. The next day and night v « i cate that Portland baa this yea: much the M f lw ; - t tn r Yog. -and enjoyed abetter fonrtst trade than '***'»• W rata eoafnatag them. Thursday any other Pacific Coast elty. Cra- they killed a 'young calf they ter Lake Lodge reports the most on t successful season in its history.! tion, found in the woods, and cooked their veal steaks on sticks be with many improvements in pros- some fore the fire. Thl» calf hide pact in the hotel and in the park, cubit came in handy to help keep them Mount Hood is to have in Cloud movt Cap Inn a resort which will rank atruc warm Thursday .night. favorably with the great touristj "I Friday morning found them which hotels of Colorado and California, build "Oregon is just awaking to an occupancy by the middle or iw- cornea In near Lost Prairie, and appreciation of her own beauties cember," Lamb declared this they were found by Fred Furry, morning. “ However, he added, of Phoenix, who had started ont and their marketable value. tt may take a little longer, since “The first lesson in the popular | to look for them, after he had we may be delayed with the ce courses in Waleemanahip is that heard about the hunters being lost. I t is said that it was a the salesman must know and be ment work by rain or other ad very laughable sight to see lieve in the goods he has to sell. verse weather conditions.” There has been a great deni Simpkins drop the big chunk of The automobile and the camp calf he was carrying, and Ed ground are bringing thia know of agitation since the opening wards to abed his calf akin ledge to the people of the state. of the Lithia Springs hotel for which he waa wearing to protect Oregon is now ready to "tell the a garage near the Hotel building, world" with enthusiasm and the R. W. Price, lessee of the hotel him from the. cold. Neither Edwards nor Simpkins confidence that comes of first hand declaring thst with a garage wore any the worse for their ex knowledge, that it has the finest nearby, the guests would he more perience, except the lots of flesh. summer playground in the world. easily and better accommodated. Both were out fishing nt Lake Adequate hotel accommodations Local men for a time endeavor of the Woods yesterday after are supplied for the benefit of the ed to form a stock company to “white collar" tonriat, who ia construct such a building, but noon. Roy Parr, deputy game warden, accustomed to take his outings their efforts were evidently un The hotel dollar successful, for little has been who was accompanied by Briggs comfortably. yesterday in going to the Lake has been found to reach eventual- heard of the attempt for the past two months. to help with the search, return ed this morning, and both stated that the* roads to the Lake were In the worst possible condition on the trip In as tt has rainwj. Heavily in that country. 1 ¡Plan Boycott on | Klamath Falls Say Fines too Big Half Inch of Rain Falls Here, Snow at Dead Indian U N IVERSITY d F OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 19— (Special > — .The number of new students who have,applied for admission to the University of 'Oregon increased In the past week from 1098 v» 1298, and /be total will exceed 1300 by a comfortable margin before freshman pre-registration week begins Monday, according to Carlton E. Spencer, registrar. Arlington—Pacific A Telegraph Co., -w 8 30,900 to rebuild for admission, 113 have been denied admission by the Univer sity either because of failure to meet scholastic requirements or because, ae non-residents, they could not qualify for admission to the state universities of their own states. > . ...A n analysis Of the credentials of applicants shows that 1034 of the row students who have ap plied are - freshmen, of whom 818 are Oregon residents. Two hundred and six non-reeldeut ' freshmen have applied, hut only « 189 have booa accepted for ad- I miaalon. Students who do not i reaide In tho state must pay a noa-reaideut fee. YREKA, Sept. 19— Widespread Indignation among Klamath tim ber workers over excessive fines administered In Klamath Falls on. liquor charges has resulted I d the, beginning of a definite movement among the wood work ers to boycott Klamath Falls and to spend their money In Weed. Evidence of this movement Is seen In the posting of signs In the vicinity of a cross road above Chiloquin, where one road goes to the Ewauna camp and the other to lA m m 'i camft. This sign, crudely lettered on a piece Of ca r dboa r d a nd h ooked on a jagged tree limb, reads ae fol lows: MEN! DON'T BE SUCKERS! DON'T 8PEND TOUR MONEY IN KLAMATH FALLS. W H E R E THEY SELL YOU BOOZE. AND THEN F IN E , YOU »109 OR MORE for havino it on YOUR BREATH h- SAVE TOffR MONEY AND GO TO W EED W IT H T H E ” REST OF TH E BOYS. JTHBY - treat YOU W H IT E DOWN TH ER E! This sign waa torn down or blown down after tt had been In place but a short time, but (Continued on p s e m t e k . m x a rx a c v ttr-'^ ' d Mrs. Mabel w u leb l* ^ d ‘ f 3 * i2 5 tmpaign In New England kgaHH tion enforcement. Barron ye» utics, waa the center o f a Dgh« uncliartered la " d * 7 ^ nee, rejected A b d-E I -K rto '» epcndence- A long tea ’ o y tm scribed by court i n was sufering from bronefciai. u tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt attorney general, began tixtng politic« with pro- r, aupported . by armed ring over the ownership id. Premier Painleve, o f for complete R iffinn id a complete rest whs m l&izabcth, of Blegiun), Mato Shaved Daily, 1 G erms Poatponement of Complete Program 8t nled to be Held Today. Big Show is Gontinnnd Tomorrow. All Exhibits are to be Kept Intact, rotary Says. Bccauae of the heavy showers this morning, and the threatening weather throughont the day, the entire pro gram for Si is afternoon at the Jackson County Fair'bas beep postponed. There is a possibility that the big sham battle and fireworks display, scheduled to be pot on thia evening, will be staged tonight as scheduled, although that also may be called off, S. I. Brown, secretary of U p fair board announced today. With rain falling throughout the night tuk$l almost the entire-morning, the track was a sea1' of mud this morn ing. A fter a short meeting of the directors decided to call off the program for this afternoon. At this meeting, it was decided to continue the fair tomorrow. Brown this afternoon said that all the exhibits would be kept intact, and that the program scheduled for today would he put on tomorrow, providing weather con ditions permit. A special program had l>een arranged fbr today, ineluding three auto races, three motorcycle races, exhibitions by MeCleaves hordes and several horse races. These events will lie staged tomorrow. i Yesterday, Ashland Day. more than 7.000 paid admissions were received at the gate. This was , the biggest attendance of any ’ day during the four days of the . show, and Is one of the biggest days ever recorded at a Jackson County Fair. ’ In addition to the 7.999 paid admissions, all school children, accompanied by their parenfa, I were admitted tree. Thus, mors 1 than 10.000 persons attended the ' fair • yesterday, according » to Brown. ’ ' • The Tidings has asked to gn- nounce that no exhibits of cooked ' foods would be held at the fair Local People Selected for Jury Duty During Ses sion Opening Oct. 6. Wife Objected, Court Gives Divorce 14 Pirana Biga Statomeat in Pavor of Southern Pacific - at Klamath Palla - KLÀM A TH FALLS, Sept. 19- - A statement Issued Thursday signed by fourteen lumber con cerns of Klamath Falla explained why they are backing the Southern Pacific's plan of rail- road development ae against that of the Oregon Trunk. The Southern Pacific proposes ex tensions including an outlet, to the east from , Klamath Falls, while the Orest Northern and Northern Pacific, which owns The Oregon Trunk, plan an ex tension from ' Bend to Klamath Falls on into California. « The statement declares that the “two programs may be re garded ns alternative inasmuch ns the Southern Pacific has ex preseed the opinion that it can not afford to carry its com prehensive plans into effect un der competitive conditions mean ing a division of tonnage. "W e believe that the tonnage available in a given area Is plainly In sight and the practices of trade will very clearly de lineate its proper movement to. market. Railroad facilities can arrest the Rapid development or .retard the 'movement of thia,ton nage, but the entrance of a rail road cannot bring its tonnage with It. When two railroad systems seek to enter a given territory, the site of the develop ment offered by each railroad should be a matter tn great con sideration far determining -which offers the more comprehensive development. It then becomes a question whether there ia rooci to eecure both developments." Indians Plan Big Convention to be Held in Spokane SPOKANE, Sept. 1 » —(V. P.)—The greatest Indian PORTLAND, Sept. 1»— The an nual Medford term of the federal district court will he called at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of LOS ANGELES. Sept. October 6 end the trial Jury 19— (U. P.J— Hugo L. to serve during the term w is Soli's wife, Frances, pre waa drawn Thursday by Frauk ferred that he rqtaln his L. B»u'k. chief deputy clerk whiskers, according to of the Vourt hers. • 'testimony in Judge Wal- Thera are sou»» hslf.doxeu ter w. Oats's Ulvbcce court eater'- to he ■ tried- at the coming here. , _ ’ 1 session, according to George "She abused ma be Neuner, district attorney, whh, cause I shaved,” Soil with Joseph O. Stearns, Jr., testified. I'She claimed assistant, will represent .the gov I loved, someone else or ernment. The docket, however, I wouldn't be shaving has not as yet been made out. myself every morning.” Sessions in Medford are held Soil declared his wife’s in the federal court in the post- tt conduct and alleged false tt office, building. Clarence R. tt ascusotiona caused him tt Hotchkiss, United States marshall tt considerable worry and tt for Oregon, and Harry Reed, tt hampered him in the con- tt chief office deputy, will be In duct Of Ua buaineaa. attendance and probably one The court agreed with other deputy from the marshal's him and.the divorce was office. Chauncey Florey, United granted. States commissioner at Medford, has been serving aa clerk' also of late. F. M. Brown, deputy clerk of the court, will also go to Med ford for the session. Judge Wolverton is expected to be cn the bench during the Southern Oregon session. Those drawn for Jury duty were: Oeorge B. Barrow, laborer, Oranta Pass: Ralph Billings, far mer, Ashland; Allen Bish. clerk. Medford; John Brockley, farmer, Last Taar’a Champion Has Murphy; Elmer J. Brown, farm Good Chance of Captur er, Applegate: Sid Brown, mer chant, Medford; C. D. Cameron, in g <Trophy This Year miner, Takilma; E. E. Cargill, PENDLETON. Sept. 19— (U . laborer, Oranta Pass; F. C. P .)— A crowd estimated at 40,- Champlain, merchant. Grunt- 000 persons poured into the Pass; Arthur E. Chase, farmer, Roi»nd-Up grounds today for" Ashland; Harry 8. Clapp, elec the final events of the western trician, Grants Pass; W. W. range classic. Cottrell, stockman, Trail; John N. Easterling, clerk, Ashland; PENDLETON, Sept. 19— (U . J. R, Entrlken, clerk. Grant c P ) — The final day of the Pen Paas; W alter »verson, laundry-' dleton Roundup arrived today man, Oranta Pass; William Far with everyone tilled with' tho rar, farmer, Ashland; James thrill of anticipation. Faucett, farmer, Wlldervllle: But to outward appearances, Joseph Fetsner, retired, Grants the least excited of them all Paas: William J. Glenn, farmer,' was Paddy Ryan, the little Irishman, who won Roosevelt's world*« title trophy, for the grdateat «11 around cowboy, !ut the last year's roundups , at Pen dleton and Cheyenne. Ryan today loomed with good chancnt.Qf , Wtaatttf the title again. Yeuterdhy, the wiry little son of Brln^rede Rawlins Gray, one ef the toughest backers In the string without tottering, lie sician. Ashland; Frank M. Mann was in the finals today, with ton ing, retired. Prospect; Amos Mc other veteian rangp riders, Paddy Kee, farmer, Jacksonville; George also took third In the hull dog A. Myere, farmer. Central ging, with two «tears dowa in Point: Charles Oswald, farmer. 82 seconds. M ike Hastings was CUmax; Rlehard V. Perry, farm first with 54 aoeOdds. and Erank er, Gold H ill: Fred A. Puhi, McCurrell aocondtv to th MC* farmer, Gold H ill; Oeorge W. onda. Roue, merchant, Ashland; Henry . Tho roping ehamplonahlp seem A. Smith, farmer. Beagle: John ed tn ba safely tn the hands W. Stillman, farmer, Oold H illt of taw who had nothing la R. E. Talbot, carpenter. Grants the bull dogging and hacking, Pass: William Tavsnor, farmer. and ctaiQigaontly they had no Talent: R. t . farmer. opportunity at «11 of wlanlng (Ceutlnued on Page Four) the Roosevelt trophy. grounds Saturday. ..... The program to be held to morrow follows: 10:00 a. m.— All day demon- 1 stratlons by exhibitors, j 10:00 to 12:00 a. m.— Finish all' horseshoe pitching tourna ments. R sre e S tart 1:EO F. ML tll after the hearing which wilt 12:30 p. m.— Oates open to grandstand and Inside track. 1:18 p. m.—Orchestra con cert In grandstand. Hanning Events 1-4 Mile Free-For-AU; 1-2 Mile Free-For-All; 8-8 Mils Free-For-All. 2:15 p. ra.— 3pecial musical program in the Merchants' Pa vilion. 7:30 p. m.— Big sham battle and fireworks display in front of grandstand. 8:15 p. m.— Musical program In Merchant's Pavilion. 8:30 p. m.— Dancing la the Fair Orounds Pavilion, con tinuous to 13 p. m. in Merchants’ Building. The musical program for the day follows. 13:30— Orchestra music. 2:16— Araplco re-enactment; "Hungarian Rhapsody No. •,? Lisst: played by Mlscha Levitski. (Furnished by Weeks A Orr Plano Hquse.) ■ 2:30— Vocal sold by Miss Bvn Richmond, messo soprano o f - New York. 3:00:—Amplca re-enactment. 3:90 p. no.— Vocal solo by Mien (Continued On Fage Two) Eva Richmond. Night 8:15— Orchestra music. 8:00— Selections by Alferd'e I Novelty orchestra, i 8:80— Ampico rs inse»mk|ttlj_ "Eugene Onegulne— Paraphrwe de Concert." Tshalkowsky-Pnhnt; I played by Reges. 8:48— Vocal solo by Mtae Ben ; Richmond. ' _ 9:00— Piano selection tS jO S K S feeaor Fred Alton Haight, a tttt selection. Pioneers I 9:80— Vocal solo by Mien Bteh' rtHTiKh»er> *wf pie utete'v are Richmond. vitnd to attend the annual re 9:48— Selection by union to he held In Ashland on Novelty orchestra. next Thursday. September 24, It was announced thia morning. The gathering Is to be held In the Log Cabin, the Pioneer's of Southern Oregon building, on waiburn Way. In addition to othor features, a picnic dinner will ho served In the cabin. . Those who attend ti c affair are urged to bring wait filled buakete? Chicken plee will be especially acceptable. The committee will furnish meat, potatoou. rolla, butter, eot- fee and lee eream for the af fair.
