Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
ja -O w y .a e New Yorker RepUes to Charg, o í Methodist» President Hears His Church is Unsafe Structure $1 * í W f i U—NEW YORKER .......... BTaO N E W YORK, Oct. 7— 8 A- spirited attack on tb<- :: "frock-coated hypocrites 8 of Mala street,'* who. 8 visiting Naw York, fjoek 8 Its salacious plays, yet 8 jwturn hpaqata criticise; 8 “Vas tbeahsw er today of 8 District Attorney Banton, 8 to the .sparge of the 8 boaM.eof temperance a n d J W prohibition anjl ' morals, of the Methodist Eplsco- chnrsfi. that the metropolis Is wicked. Banton depted that -Moth, Y o rl^ w a s “ bad.” asserting on the contrary.' 8 It was “a clean and de- 8 cent town -as big towns- 8 8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 8 — As President and Mrs. tt Coolidge sat- In their pew 8 - Sunday In the First tt C o n g y e gattonal church tt they heard the p'astor. Appear Before Council With tt Dr. Jason Noble Pierce Demands For tt question the structural I Protection tt safety of the building and tt It * wide spanning roof, IMPOUNDING UPHELD tt Dr. Pierce, who was urg- 8 ing the need of a new t t edifice, disclosed thatfo l« 8 lowing the Knickerbocker 8 theater disaster here. 8 building inspectors found A group of local stockmen, 8 the church unsafe and among whom were D. M. Lowe 8 c e r t a i n repairs were and George Matbla, appeared be 8 made. fore the city council last night, protesting the action of the chief of police and the superin tendent of the water department In Impounding their cattle, found In the Ashland creek watershed, and threatening court action un- leas a satisfactory arrangement can be made, whereby their cat tle will be protected. , “There w ill be friction, • nn- pleaaaat friction, unless the stockmen and the council can get together on this matter,’* Most Cases Are From Klam declared Lowe. “The stockmen ath Reservation. Boose bare erected a d rift fence at Charges Many the head of the canyon, but this fence la knocked down by hunt MEDFORD. Oct. 7— The an ers and sheepmen who cross the nual term of the federal conrt head of the canyon, over Cinne- for the Southern Oregon district bar trail.” he continued. convened at two o'clock yester Lowe made the suggestion that day afternoon in the federal this fence be removed and again building. The session Is expect net up across the head of the ed to last two weeks. , canyon from Mt. Wagner to Mt. The criminal cases to be heard, Ashland, thna taking It off the and not yet arranged tn the or tra il, and making It unnecessary der of trial are as follows: for hunters, sheepmen and stock- The United States against Mr. men to cross. The matter wiu and Mrs. Fred Hood and Mr taken under advisement and the and Mrs. Thurman Jackson, In water committee of the council dicted for the alleged larceny of wlU confer with the stockmen. g ^ d s T S S ' Y C T bdm <r75r W n r However, the action of the city employes In Impounding the cat tle found in the watershed was upheld and commended. C. A. Malone, superintendent of the electric department, will be appointed purchasing agent, the city attorney being ordered to draw up a resolution creating this office. The application for each an office was made by Ma lone, Earl Hosier, superintendent bur Hlggsman, Indicted for as of the water department, and sault upon Monroe Fslthfnl, Frank Merrill, superintendent o f during a quarrel on the Hlgfc»- the street department. mgn ranch. Faithful, In the al The electric department was location, sustained a knife wound 1700 anthorised to purchase in the heart, and to the wonder pounds of copper wire, at a to of physicians, lives and will ap tal cost of 9331.SO, to be used pear as a witness. la adding refinements to the city The United States against W. electric system. H. Todd and W illiam McCamp- A street light was authorized bell, charged with possession of installed at Oberlin and Skid intoxicating liquor on the Klam more, after an Investigation by ath reservation. the electric light ~tofllElttee. The United 8Utes against .Jesse Residents oV this section re Turner, charged with violation of quested the light Installed, at the hatlonal prohibition act. the last meeting of the council. | The United States against C. Bills amounting to 99,318.34, Reynolds Moae, charged with the current expenses for lari forging and uttering a govern month, were checked over hy ment check. the finance committee and or The personnel of the federal dered paid. officials, who arrived yesterday Coolidge Pays an Early Morning Visit to S t Louis ST. LOUIB, Mo., Oct 7— (U P .)— President and Mrs. Cool idge early today paid the city of 8t. Louis a surprise visit, making a short motor tour of the city before moat of the In habitants were out of their beds. Arrived a t six thirty a. m., from Omaha, where the Presi dent yesterday addressed the American Legion convention dele gatee, the Presidential party en tered automobiles , which had been previously arranged for, and anloved a . drive In the crisp morning atr through almost deserted streets. NAVY MAN FINED ON 8PEED CHARGE O. D. Colvin, Jr., a naval of ficer, stskloned ait Bremerton, yesterday paid a fine of . 910, when ha' pleaded guUty before Judge L. A. Roberts to a charge Of speeding. State Traffic Officer J. J. McMahon, who arrested Colvin, declared that the latter was trav- eltttg faster than 49 mile» an hour oa the opea highway, and that ha traveled through Talent at 40 mUaa par hoar. Is as follows:’ Federal Judge Charles E. Wolverton, presiding; Assistant District Attorney Joseph Stearns; {Continued from page one) OMAHA, Oct. 7— (U. P .)— The Issue of backing Colonel W illiam Mitchell appeared In the Informal dleeuralena at the Amer lean Legion Convention here this morning. Friends of the fiery colonel Insisted that they would Intro duce a resolution for a unified air service, urging the federal government to Incorporate Col onel Mitchell’s ideas In the fu ture arrangements for air de fense. Jagnee A. Drain, national com mander of the American Legion, however, said that he would moke every effort to “keep all matters of a - political nature” off the floor of the convention, but It la known that Mlchell’a friends will Insist upon the matter being brought u p - -M Irrigation * W alter Johnson, grand old veteran of the W ashing ton duty, who stopped the Pittsburgh Pirates short in the first game of the world’s series. Johnson was in snperb form. allowing but five hits, one a homer hv Pie Traynor* The Washington veteran sent a dozen of the Pirates hack to the bench talking to themselves, after strike outs. Liquor Dumped W ill Stand T riât Claim Politics Beason for Arrest L. D .. Fdrncrook, deputy sher iff, this morning plead net guilty to n charge of malfea sance and failure to serve a warrant. Forncrook will stand trial on the charge. The Indictment of Forncrook, which came as a complete sur prise to citizens, was attributed by courthouse rumor to ‘'friction between the sheriff's and pro secuting attorney’s office" and “hang-over politics from the re gime of Sheriff T errill.’’ It was also frankly stated in other quart rs “that somebody else wants Leon’s Joty” It Was also stated that a faction of Jack son county had not been satis fied with the retention of Forn crook by Sheriff Jennings. Friends of ’ Deputy Forncrook. outspokenly classed the ^ ffatr as “a dirty deal.’’ Sheriff Jennings said he had no statement to make on the affair, but that Forncrook -was “still at work.” Pr.-ctlcally all of the attor neys of Jackson connty, upon learning of the Idlctment, profer- ed their services In defending him. Forncrook has been re garded by the legal profession as highly efficient in the ser vice of legal papers. Walter Williams, the 16-year- old Gold H ill youth, charged with a statutory offense, the basis of the charges against Forncrook, was arraigned Mon day morning and given until Wednesday morning to plead. He » i * represented.hy Attorney Newtcn W . Borden. BOSS CANNED SO HIRELING RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Oct,; 7— (U . P .)— Rear Admiral H. t. Cone, vice president of the Emergency Fleet /corporation, resigned to day. following the removal of Admiral Palmer, yesterday,, as president of the organisation. THE WEATHER Oregoa and Washington — Fair, with light south erly winds- . N E W A R K ,. N. J., Oct. 7— A special dispatch from Atlantic Highlands to the Newark Evening Newe today asserts that rum runners, operating without restraint In the vicinity of Leonardo, have been dumping their llqnor 8 daylight. - 8 More liquor Is mid to 8 have been brought ashore 8 during the last four tays 8 than the entire three 8 months preceding. 8 The dispatch said real- 8 z dents assisted the gum 8 runners In piling cargoes 8 along the shore while 8 large and small automo- 8 biles and trncka were tt preseed Into service to 8 transport tt to * nearby tt cities. dRANTS PASS, Oct. 7— Ir r i gation districts In the Rogue Valley were Inspected yesterday by delegates to the Oregon Ir r i gation Congress. A caravan left here yesterday morning and apent the day at various pointe The itinerary called for the Inspection of the Vannoy and I rants Pasa districts, and then o the Applegate valley, taking th *t _river to Jack' sonvme an« Over to afearora and Talent, where lunch was served. A From Talent, the caravan pro- tt ceeded to the Emigrant creek t t ' dam, which furnishes the water tt for the Talent project. The tt Medford district was visited and tt the return made through the tt Gold H ill district to Grants Pass, tt Speakers at the afternoon ses- tt slon Monday were free In their criticism of Secretary of the 8 Interior Work for his attitude 8 toward reclamation projects In ,8 Oregdn. Senator C. L. McNary 8 and Marshall Dana, of Portland. 8 Were especially emphatic In their 8 denunciation, Mr. Dana insisting 8 t’ha^ Dr. Work resign and allow 8 the appointment of a man who 8 has the best Interests of the 8 west at heart. Senator McNary 8 declared that no one man can 8 block progress In the west. Mr. 8 Dans also declared against a 8 guarantee of Interest by the 8 state for Irrigation districts In the future, although the guar antees now In force should stand The pjtoposal of Governor Pierce for state-owned light and power plants brought a warning from Franklin T. G riffith, of the Portland Electric Power com pany. » 0 , A. Ramsey, j . 8. Wheaton to In te r Pleas This Morning Hyman Huntley, middle-aged ecctioa hand, indicted last week by the grand Jury on a charge of first-degree mnrder, as an outgrowth of a stabbing affray In Medford September 30, where in Jeeee James Gibbs, home steader and m ill worker, died, was arraigned before Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas, Monday morning and entered a plea of not guilty. The attentions Gibbs Is alleged to havs paid the wife of the grey-hatred prisoner was the motive for the tragedy. I t Is expected that Huntley w ill plead self-difease. He was represented In court hy At torney George M. Roberts. It is the first case In Jackson county In ten yoars tn which the extreme penalty Is death. 0. A. Ramsey, Indicted on a charge of larceny hy bailee, was given until thia morning t« plead. . J. 8. Wheaton, Indicted frn larceny of honeebold goods from the J. M. Rigdon home av Ash land, will aater a plea at th< Joe Harris and Pie Traynor H it Home Bang in Opening Game of Season’» C fta—to But Five Hits Are Gathered Off Johnson’s Magnificient Delivery. Meadows Hurls Good Ball For Pittsburgh, B at Has Bad Inning in Fifth, When Wash ington Scores Two Buns, to Tie up Game. FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH, (k t.. 7, — (U, P .)-W a lte r Johnson, “ Old Barney,” beloved veteran of the Washington Senators, came into his own here this afternoon, when, before a capacity crowd of more than 45,000 people, he turned »ack the Pittsburgh Pirates in their first assault upon the world’s champkma, in the 1925 blue ribbon classic of baseball, the worlds series. .Johnson, with bis fast ball smokingand bopping, mowed down the heavy bit ing Pirates in every inning except the fifth, when Pie Traynor got a toe hold and dumped one out of the lot for a circuit swat, the only run scored off the venerable veteran. - But five hits were registered against Johnson, and these were kept well seat* ered, no two coining in the same inning. - » I-iee Meadows, be-speetacled Pittsburgh ace, opposed Johnson on the mound. His sweeping curve kept the Senators breaking their hacks throughout the game, with the exception of the fifth inning, when they got to him for four hits and two runs, and the ninth, when two more hits resulted in a run. Both hurlers had almost perfect control, not a base on halls, living issued by either man. However, Carey was hit twicehy Johnson. Both outfits wont out in order infethe first inning. However, in the second, after Goslin had been disposed of, Joe Harris pumped one of Meadows’ curves ipto tile bleachers. Harris lielieved his h i/ to be a two base knock, according to the ground rules, hut he was waved onj n , and the umpires ruled halls hit into the bleach ers were home runs. With fierfect support, the two teams went down the line until the fifth, when three successive singles filled the bases for Washington. Meadows settled down and strupk out Ruel and Johnson, but Rice singled into center, scoring two runs. Trnvnor’s homer in the fifth accounted for his teams lone tally. In the ninth, Goslin’s single, .Judge’s sacrifice, and a single by Bluege account* od for an unnecessary run. Through the courtesy of J M .i“ “ Bowers, The Tidings was able [h it HITS HOMKR HAROLD TRAYNOR ’’Pie" Traynor, Pittsburgh third baReman, who scored his team's lone tally, when he caught one of Johnson's fast ones In the fifth Inning and parked It in the bleachers for a home run. Seattle, t o s Angeles Air Mail Line Still is in Air ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 7— (U. P .)— Five contracts were award ed today t>y the poet office de partment tor the operation of air all lines as feeders fo>* the government operated trans continental system. Walter T. Varney of San Fran cisco, waa awarded the Elko, Nevada-Bolse-Pasco line. The bid of Vern C. Oorst. to operate a Seattle to Los Angeles line la ettft under considers J. W. McCoy, local hanker, and J. H. Fuller, secretary of the Ashland chamber of com merce, are Ashland's delegnt.es to the meeting of the con gressional rivers and harbors dO B im if tBC, tff ha h e ld in T r e scent City today and tomorrow. McCoy Is representing the state bankers association, of REPLACE BIG which he Is president, In addl- E0K ED AIRSHIP tjpn to the local chamber of commerce. H. R. Saltmarsh, secretary of the Crescent City chamber, re quested that all Southern Oregon cities have representatives pres ent st the gathering. The etart waa made from Oranta Para about seven o’clock this morning. The party will reach Crescent City by noon lor lunch. The afternoon meetings R. W. Prie* la attending the will be attended as wall as the Irrigation Congress In Oranta tlon " — ---------------— ■ off Johnson. Cuyler was to receive the World’s Series re-i run down between first and porta, play by play, over a second: Barnhart fanned. No super Zenith radio set. Domino runs, one hit, no errori. Provost Is local dealer for the Washington — Jee Harris , A play by play account of the singled through short: Bluege series follows. singled to left, Harris stopping F irst Inning— at second; Peek singled Into left; Washington— Rice struck out: Bluege going to second and S. Harris went out. Grantham, Harria to third; Ruel struck unassisted; Goslin struck out. out; Johnson struck ont; Harria No runs, no hits, no errors. and Bluege scored on Rice’s Pittsburgh— Moore struck out; single to center. Peck went to Carey was hit by a pitched ball; second; Stan Harris went out Cuyler struck out; Bernhard Moore to Grantham. Two man, struck out. No runs, no hits, no four , errors. PltU Second Inning— home Washington— Judge filed o u t! stands to Carey; Joe Harris hit a home ripi into the right field bleach- ors. The outfield umpire at first ruled it a two base hit, but the chief umpire ruled balls hit Into the temporary bleachers were home runs. Bluege went out, Moore to Grantham; Peck struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. Pittsburgh— Traynor went out. Bluege to Judge; Wright flew out to Rice; Orantham' flew out to right. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning— Washlnston— Ruel flew out to right; Jonnson struck out; Rice flew out to Cnyler. No runs, no hits, no errors. Plttsburgs— Smith struck out; Meadows walked; Moore hit Into a double play. Peck to Judge No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning— Washington— Harris hit by pitched ball; Orantham took Goshn's liner and doubled Harris at first; Judge went o«\t, Moore to Orantham. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh— Carey struck ont on three pitched balls; Cnyler (C oeU aned o a Paga singled over second, the second NEW FEATURES Several new features have been added to The D w ly Tidings recently, which, eetnbirted wttfr other improvements and extensions that will be announced later, will tone up The Tidings. Included in the features which are now being inserted in The Tidings are “ Sap and Salt,” Bert M oses’ premier ¿olumn; “ Tom S im Says,” enjoyable remarks; and “ Great MotheH of The W orld,” a series of*interesting article« by Mary Grepr Conklin, a sister of B. R. Greer, owner o f The Daily Tidings, and a famous ’ writer of Horton, M m «. These features, which will be found daily on the editorial page, combined with many other in» provements which are soon to“be announced, w ill add considerable to the appearance mad; M A interest in The T i d i n g » . ______ ..
