Orsgoa
Historical
Society
Auditorium
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( B U M ) J CLIMATE
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It jF the qm a of
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For N eatly Fifty Years
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■ttraamram^ram
Patriarch Like?»
Flaming Youth;
Shuns Old Folks
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NEW FEATURE ADDED
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A now department is to bs
added to the State wjde develop
ment «campaign of the Portland
chamber of commerce, to iw
«d ied the industrial department,
according to W D. B. Dodson,
secretary of the Portland organi
sation, Who w a' here last, night
tt- attend the opening of the
L ith la Springs hotel,,.
A drive for 326G.0«0 is to he
started October «, among tho
business men of Portland, In o r
der to furntab funds w ith which
to earry on tbs work fo r a-three
year period, botisun declared.
* A t the present tim e, the de
partm ent Is divided in to thrso
sub-departments
the publicity,
the marketing, and tbo-land set
tlement.
In speaking of these.
Dodson said, ’’publicity, we w ill
always have to do. Juat as we
bave always had to do It in the
past, la order to a ttra c t p o p i?
to Oregon, either for n s h -rt
pleasure trip or to make their
permanent homes.
“T he
m arketing
department!
was formed In order to find bet
t»r markets for the product*
alieady found to Oregon, nt
e id e r to make farm life In Ore
gon' better and more worth
while, and also, :<« pave the -a y
for the markettu^ of the pro-
dueta of the guHHrg. The !»:•<!
settoment departments la feist
whet the name ‘ mpliev. c d e
partm ent which Is to b rir< • «t-
llr r n to the lards of Oregon
Which are now u ,occupied "
The fourth department. the
industrial department, w ill did
’In
building
up;
Industries
throughout the state, according
to Dodson.
There are possi
bilities for numerous tndustties.
such as the. furniture manufac
turing depertinent, the paper
pulp industry and many others.
Which, although they are aow
being carried on In a «m all way.
can be enlarged and Improved.
The drive this year w ill be
fo r 3260.«««. a smaller amount
than was subscribed during the
last drive, at which the btisin« ?s
men of Portland pledged 1 3 0 , -
«00 to aid In the development
of the state..
According to Dodson. 42 5 .0 0 0
or the firs t 3100.000 plod red
w ill be tnrned oyer to the stalo
chamber. Of conuperee. to aid l i
the work of that
body.
Thg
wHrafeeeeatatare*
of
Souths»
Oie^m ajBhSSiix rs
of
commerco
Day m and day out Louis Glnnocchlo
hands outside the door of the room
In the courthouse at Memphis.
Ten»., where aelsed Uquor is stored.
For years before the prohibition act
went into effect he made it a hobby
to collect bottles of rare liquor The
police recently raided hit home and
while Oinnocchio's lawyers are fight
ing through the courts the seizure
of liquor. he stands guard over his
collection When anyone enters the
liquor room, he enters also.
Harbors Committee of Congress
at Crescent C ity, October f and
8 to consider the completion oT
harbor improvements by the gov
ernment.
Dodson as the principal speak
er of the day dwelt especially
on the Irrigation problems, or
the State, also giving inform a
tion ns to the w ork of the Port
land chamber of commere« along
the lines of land settlement and
'm arketing.
A t the conclusion of the lun-
cheon the group adjourned to
Women's Civic Improvement the reception room c f the hotel
Club is Facing Busy
I where a program tasting the
balance of the afternoon was car
Season
ried ont.
The meeting was called to
The Ashland Women’s Civic
order*
hy J. H. F u lle r, secretary-
Improvement club, w ith its flow
er show tomorrow, at the Lithla manager of the Ashland cham
Springs hotel, ita guest's day, ber of commerce through whese
October « a f t h e d u b house and efforts the conference was as
its rummage sale October 9 and sembled and several matters of
10 has a very busy season fac importance were discussed. O f
the th irty or more delegatee as
ing It.
Owing to the lateness of the sembled, nearly a ll took an ac
season and the rains, the mem tive part in the deliberations.
The firs t - m atter considered
bers realize there may not be
was
the effective organisation
as many entries in the flower
show as the club would like, but of the Southern Oregon cham
all who can enter are urged to bers. and after considerable dis
do so.
I t is hoped this may cussion it was finally determined
hereafter be an annual event regular meetings should be held
■with
each
local
and th at a. beginning a t least alternately
chamber of commerce according
may be made this yeaif
Guests*
day
next
Tuesday to their alphabetical arrange
comes on the regular meeting ment, thia bringing the next
day. A ll old and uew members meeting with the Grants P»«s
are expected to attend and edcli chamber. ( This proposition whs
bring a friend. The afternoon’s presented by R. H . Boyl. secre
program is In charge of Mrs. tary of the Medford chamber
’P. 8. Provost and Mrs. W . L. and a resolution to this effect
Maxey. Card tables’ w ill be pre was unanimously adopted.
The second proposition em
pared tor those who care to
ptay, and sectal games of other bodying the idea of a Joint ad
kinds w ill . be ready for the vertising program for the en
tire group of Southern Oregon
remalndgr.
The rummage sale, which Is an communities, was offered by
M itchell Declares
Army Little More
Than Police Force
The big 37-m lllim eter rapid-
f»re Rune w ill be used In add*
tlon to a targe amount of blank
cartridges, battlg flares, smoke
<'*»'»’’•.
explosive shells,
hand grenades, rockets and other
materials need in actual war-
fure.
r
' The H ill i Firew orks company
of Seattle 1» furnishing the spec-
.»« mw »«
g a a s a ! . g g y -.. „
»uM be' a department of an- the grantteet apectaeular and pto
defease,
w ith
J
It
Mrs. Frances McWilliams
Spencer W ell Known Here, I
Called by Death
¡
LOS
ANGELES.
Sept.
I # — (A.
P .i— A
man
motored up to the home
Of J. W. Slither nt Ver
non, a suburb, today and
called io him to come
outside. Recognizing the
volee. Buther took n let-
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Vining, in Wonderful Address, Declare«
oi Hotel Was Dream of 75 Tears. Pot
Secretary
Compliments City Upon Aeh:
a
Prominent
Hotel Men in Attendance.
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More than 500 peraons crowded into the loh
i.ithia Springs hotel last night to listen to the.
a
who were to commemorate the opening of the hl
a
ry, Ashland’s $200,000 hotel. A person, w e ll»
in Ashland, in looking over the assembled throi
have Keen forcibly struck hv the thought that
recognize hut one or two faces in each group,
was the iittendance, showing that the opemng or* rate. •
lathi« Springs hotel had attracted many from other pferto
of Southern Oregon and from Northern Oregon, E a t e * * /'
Oregon, Western Oregon and Northern California;)^/
Starting at 5:30, when the dining room w*fl.ftrB$/'
opened, the huge crowd thronged throughout th? bpil&n**
So great wfts the crowd, much larger than had been «W*
fiected, that it was 9:30 before all had been accomodated!
Oregon Man’s Body First to
in the dining room, instead of 8:30, at which time it had
be Brought to Surface
been announced that the dining room would be domed.
by Divers
Irving K. Vining, in a wonderfully eloquent addreea,
By CARL D. GROAT
was the main speaker on the short program, which BP
(United Press Staff1 Correspon
eluded speeches by representives of visiting hotel men* a
dent) •
N E W LONDON. Conn., Sept representative of the Lithian Hotel corporation, rfeproa ett
29— The sunken submarine 8-11, tntives of chambers of commerce, and repreftentativef o f
which went to the bottom after many other hroups.
a
Man Pens Note,
Answers Call,
Shot lo Death
tt
being rammed by the liner City
of Rome, today began to yield up
its dead.
The body of John L. Gibson
was the firat taken from the
battery room of the submarine.
II Gibson was-an enginemun of the
first class.
His home was 1»
Am ity. Oregon.
After being lifted from the
tt shell, Gibson's body was quickly
tt identified
tt
All Identifications, tugs and
tt fingerprints, were sent previously
to Camden, against the time
when
the bodies" should
be
brought to the surface.
tt
The second body, that of W il-
tt liani Teschemaclier. first class
tt scaman. was tnken from the hull
tt I soon after Gibson's was brought
tt to the surface.
Teschemacbcr
ter from his pocket and
0n the back of the en
Mrs. Frances McW illiam s Spec.-!
velope wrote a brief fare-
eer, 43, for many years a .rd u l-!
tt well note to h it sweet-
dent of Ashland, passed away at tt heart in Houston, Texas.
• :S0 p. m. last n ight after an tt
Then he opened the
illness lasting for some time.
tt. front door, walked out
Mrs. Spencer was born f t tt and a few seconds later
Neola, Iowa, January 1«, >88?. tt fell lifeless to the side- tt
W ith her parents, she moved to , tt walk w ith three bullets In - t t
Ashland In 4 8 » « , where she was.
his body. His caller sur
educated in the public a n d,h ig h *
rendered to the police,
schools of this city.
gave his name as Leland
8ta* was graduated from the ,
H arder
and
explained,
Ashland High school with the J
they said, that he had
class ol 1900, and entered upon J J
shot Sutber because he
a teaching career.
F o r many J
bad been •in tim a te with
years rhe was a teacher in th e 1 j
h i» wife.
public schools of Ashland, and (
On
the envelope In
for the past six ‘years has been (
Snther's pockets were the
au educator in the Lake Bide',
wordfc:
school a t Oakland. CallfcrnJa.
case anything hap-
Mrs. Spencer was married on (
notify Miss Anna
June 26 of thia year to J. M. (
87) Borner avenue,
Spencer, a classmate during her (
m, Texas.
Good-
high school years.
ear, If I never see
She is survive# by iier h(js- (
sin. Love.’* *
band. J. M. Spencer and her
father. F . O. MqWllUams. both
o f A.«bland, one slater Mrs. J I
?. t-eck, of E l Centro. Cali/or- I
nta, and two brothers, C. L. Mc
W illia m s of Klam ath Falls and
J. K. McW illiam s of Ashland, |
In addition to her
relatives,
thousands o f friends mourn her
passing.
The funeral services will be
held from tBe Episcopal church
a t 2 :2 0 , Wednesday afternoon,
September 30. Interm ent will be
In the Mountain View cemetery.
gecretartee trlo tle
demonstrailon
ever
pi t
the army navy and tor under' on In this part of the country,
r seeretary," Mitchell declared, the promoter« declare.
lution Introduced by I. “ • viw nu
of Ashland, president of the
state chamber of commerce arid
seconded by  ntlm . of Roseburg,
was to the effe c t th a t “ W e de
precate the continued tendency
of public men and speakers lu
the State of Oregon to give out
unfavorable,
pessimistic
state
ments regarding general condi
tions .o f agriculture and various
pmjecta la Oil«
th a t we
condemn such statements as mis
leading and damaging as a
whole.”
This resolution r wa?
unanimously adopted.
The
coming
conference
at
Crescent City was presented by
M r. Demaray of G ran tl Para and
fu lly explained, by Saltroarto
of Crescent City.
The general
discussion revealing the poest-
billtlcs of developing great dor
mant mineral reaouroee. which
can scarcely be estimated, pro-
vlded a suitable outlet la finally
obtained with the development
of this harbor.
A wootatlon
was adopted unanimously .that
each o< the communities rep-
The annual harvest festivnl
celebration
by the
Salvation
Army w ill be given a t the Bnr-
racks of the organisation on
Fourth street this evening, En-
voy Schwlndel, in charge qf the
organization’s work
here an
nounced this morning.
A program In keeping with
the harvest sehson has been
arranged by the members of the
Salvation Army, to be presented
this evening.'
The program will be preceded
by a devotional service.
The" festival starts st 7:30
Sermon— Rev.
fodder.
«
RATER LAKE 1
CLOSED TO
Price,
leraee
pf
the
Lithla
Spring* hotel here, w ill be dosed
for th e eeaeon tomorrow, when
th e few rem aining members of
the hotel craw ere removed, ac-
cordlag to Price.
Tomorrow la the final day of
the season, which normally I*
from July 1 to September to .
Price elated.
Harvest Festival to be Stag
ed at Barracks on
Fourth S t
is a twin brother of Frederick
Peter Teschemacher, also flr.it
class seaman, who 'also went
down with the 8-51.
Divers were sent down today
when the rough sea, which is
Still running out beyond Block
Island,
necessitated
the
con
tinued suspension of any a t
tem pt to hoist the nubmasine
w ith the giant cranes. Monarch
and Century.
They were drag
ged back to Newport, to be
The
kept there until the heavy seas follows
Devot tonata
aittato“ .-
Song— Bringing In the Sheaves.
Scripture Reading— Mrs. Csp-
P O R TLA N D . . Sept.
29— (P .
P .) — Sorrow
stretqhed
across tain Gay.
'Chorus— He Is Mine.__________
the continent today to the home
Prayer— Captain Osy.
O t Mrs. Charles Gibson, mother
Chorus— I do Believe.
of the seaman whose «body wai
Special Song— Berths Leblsne.
the first taken from the sub-i
m atlne.
“ I was ieavful all the^
Program
tim e,” she said today.
“ But I , Sketch— Coffee Strong — Med
never gave up hope until the ford contribution.
Trio— Lieut. Jones. Mrs. H art
telegram eame this morning.
and Mr. Fredenberg.
Recitation»—Unfortunate
Bes
sie -L ieu t. Jonee.
Dialogue— Negro Philosophy—
Jefferson Isabel and Dick Foster.
• Harp Solo— Mrs. O. Booth.
MRS. LANSDOWNE IS
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
WASHINGTON, S ep t. 39— (U .
y . ) — The United States arm y and
are impotent fo r national
defense. Colonel W illia m Mitchell
to ld the President's aviation in
quiry board toddy.
The netlon
is a t the mercy of any enemy
AU Is in readiness for thé
nlr force, he said- Mitchell toM
big sham battle a t the Jackson
the board the details of how
Japan— could. county fair grounds this everlng
at 7:35 to be put on by he
n atio n al guard cOmpnirirfc of
Ashland, Grants Pass and M--1-
¿ .d a te d and treated like a
» c h ild
The arm y Is " little
re than a police force” and
, navy ta old fashioned and
good fo r national defense.
•It Is very plain and simple
A ground men should run the
mnd. th a t water men should
i th e water hnd th a t a ir n,en
aid ran the tor. W e shotod
’
of discussing matters of impor
tance to this particular te r ri
tory and local matters affecting I
the various Individual organisa
tions.
Representatives
from
the
chambers of Roseburg, Orants
Pass,
Medford,
Ashland
and
Klam ath Fall« Wbre In attend
ance, with' a delegation present
from Crescent City, the north
ernmost coast town of California.
The Portland chamber of com
merce was repreaeated by its
manager, W. D. B. Dodson.
T*he meeting convened at noon
fo r luncheon .'at the new hotel
w ith President O. A. Briscoe of
the Ashland chamber presiding.
H. R. Saltmarsh representing
Crescent City made a strong plea
for representation on the part
of oacb community a t a, meet
ing to be held by the Rivers*snd
(Continued on page fo u r)
m U
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aaaem b tad at tho L ith la Springe
hotel yeEerddy fo r the purpose
land settlement department wUI
also be placed under the «Ute
chamber, the Portland officicb
believing that body can dp bet
te r w ork in obtaining settlers
than ean the Portland organ iza.
non.
.
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. D uring th e pest eight months
ropreePatetivea of the Portland
Chamber lead settlement depart
ment have been working In Ash
land, sad many new settlers
for Southern Oregon, have been annual event, w ill be held in
obtained through th eir efforts. the club house on October 9 and
10. I t is In charge of the house
„ ,u .
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LONDON,' Sept, i t —
" I don’t like old folks»
they . a y e n \
Intereating
enough. ’ They are Co«
* serious and nee’ nothing
funny or jo Vial in life.
Put me among the ‘young
’une,’ then I enjoy my-
»eif.”
• Thia
Is
no
modern
flapper speaking... It Is
Fred Wernham, who has
reached the ripe old age
of 100 years.
Fred has a nlghtHy
glass of whiskey to keep
him going, and insists
on shaving every morning,
"A beard makes a man
of my age look old.”
ed prra»dent.
Rev. Roy Nelson
of Phoenix was elected v co
president. Rev. E. J. Jolinson
of the L utheran church of
ford wga made secretary-treas-
urer e t the Jane meeting.
Rev. W . T . Baton of the Flrvt
Baptist chnreh of Medford gave
the paper Of the day which whs
follovrud by raund table dlscus-
The lodge was opened upon | ston'hy <ho mambers.
scheduled time this season, and
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throughout the summer months ' Aetorta —• Freeland Table m
has enjoyed a splendid business, sold' to W /H Fellman, who wll
according to the leaal hotel man. enlarge (M bry.
O ltA N TS PASS. Sept. 39. —
No definite clues to the thieve^
who Saturday night got nwny wltft
«500 In merchandtio from the!
Gilmore store at M urthy have
been found. The theft, which was
committed after 11 o’clock Sat
urday night, appears to have bcen^
done bv some one who loaded the
loot Into an automobile or t r a il.!
as a large amount o f stuff was,
taken. Word was sent to towns
north nn<| south to be oh the
lookout^for the stolen articles.
Only »20 ,ln cash was taken.!
A ll the wool shirts and wool sox
In the stor« were stolen. Tobqcco,
.valued at 3200, leather and can
vas gloves, a 330 gun, gum from
the machine on the counter, toilet
articles and overalls were among
the articles selected. Thirty-two
p a in of shoes, mostly slto 7 end 8
were' delected,, these including sev
eral pair« of high-tope.
Some
slabs of bacon and cheeee w e n ,
taken flrom the grocery depart !
Raatus
Corn-
Sonif— Preacher and the Bear
— Envoy Schwlndel.
Dialogue—^Taking h it Picture
— Negro Sketch.
Song by Sally Grindstone.
Dialogue— Pete In the W ell—
Negro Sketch.
Song hy Sally Grindstone.
Dialogue -<r Monkey
In
a
Boarding School— Negro Sketch.
Instrum ental selection.
Brave Deer Hunters
Make Long Trip,
Deers* Live? Saved
“This hotel is the result Of
the dream of seventy-five years,
the dream of two generatioM ,"
said Vining.
''Looking at the
faces of one or two persons nest
ed on the meaanine fleor. we
can see the joy. the happiness
of a dream come true. Among
us are pioneers, who came to
Soathern Oregon, .who pgunud
the very portals of this hotel,
the roadway was but a trail,
leading to Jacksonville, where
a gold strike had been made.
“ That was the first epoch.
Then cante the longing fo r • ttt-
tln home. The ^ r a ll broadened
to an emigrant road, and the
covered
wagon
rumbled
by.
Homes sprung up where the gold
m iner’s shack has stood. Thus
did another dream come true.
Then came the dream that this
valley might yield the woaderf*.!
producte of which we now know
it capable of producing.
Men
labored long, and finally their
dream came true, when the laud
blpaaomed forth.
"Then came'another dream, a
dream which hoped that wa of
the West, when we invited our
friends of the Best, could offer
them accommodations equal to
the best, thus joining the bettor
things of east apd Feet. the.
comforts of a splendid hotel
with the Joys and happiness of
red blooded men playing In the
great outdoors.
'»Tonight
we eommemeedhe
the opening of such a hotel.
Tonight we can say. Coase to
Oregoa. where life is beet, the
land where dreams come trae."
W. D. B. Dodeon, secretary of
the Portland chamber of com
merce. In speaking pf tbo do-
velopment hero. said. "Ton havo
built a monument to Oregon boro
at the gateway of our gi>et
state.
You bave offered your
hand to the tourist, the business
man and the traveller, coming
from the Routhtand, giving to
them the hearty greeting they
may expect to find in Oregon.
"W o of the northern part of
the state have coufideaee In
you. We believe In yon. sad in
behalf of the business men of
Portland, 1 wish to thumb you
for the aid you have given O e -
gon In building this hotel.” .
The stockholders of the Lttbtaa
Hotel corporation were r t gr oooa t-
ed by H. O. Enders, Jr., presi
dent of the corporation.
Ba
ders traced the growth of tbo
hotel idea, and Its fin al ronttan-’
Hon through tho cooperation Of
the praple ot AsfcIttA
something of the work e i (fee
board of dlncton. and th anked
the people for their help.
Phil Metchaa. prominent Fart-
land hotel man gave • * u r t
speech, complimenting (fee pegple
of Ashland for their r narrators
ness In constructing saefc a feadM.
after It had hera declared lto“(
possible
hy
hotal
fla aa rt orw
throughout th e country.
7*3
Following the program, tfer
floor of the lobby wag toawwA
and the remainder of the «»«-
11 msd I t . • aegBto wee- rarrfet.