Oregon
'‘Z • • ■
Historical Society
Auditorium
For Nearly Fifty K
i ^ n Hoped to
' Russia’s Booze
¡Line Grows - ¿
Longer Each Day
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A
VICTORIA, B.
Oct.
casualties
the night.
: the heav-
havu boon
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Iean-Hawaltan
lla e r ' A d m lrrir
Dewey. Some damage was done J
to both ships. although the ves
sels contlaued on their respec-
tlve route. Passengers ou each
ship wars thrown Into a frantle
by the crash.
' The Pacific passeng* SMumer
Kathleen, with nine hundred
persona aboard, went ashore on
Hospital reek, hut freed herself
later, althoagh considerable dam
age was done to the underwater
plates.
The steamer Otter. h
dor Island, hut later was re
moved by the Selvage Queen.
hDad” Provost is
Back Home After
Long Vacation
P. Provost, familiarly kno^n
to hla friends, and they are le-
glea, as “Dad” returned yester
day from a three months trip
which took him over a 20,000
mile route around the rim of
the United Staten
“ Dad” left Ashland early In
August for Montreal, Canada.
He stopped over at Quebec, Can
ada, Springfield, Maae., New
York, Washington, Philadelphia
sad several of the other large
eastern cities, and then started
oa his return trip over the south
ern route, which
took
him
through New Orleans, across to
Los Angelas, and thence up the
coast, back to Ashland.
While 1n California, he visited
with several of his sons and
daughters, who reside In the
south.
Last Bight and this morning.
“Dad” was on the streets and
at the E lk ’s Club, greeting old
friends, who were happy |o wel
come him home after hla long
. MOSCOW. Oct. 10—
Public demand for alpo-
holic
s ita riant. ' attflh
eleven iw bgi pf partial
prohlbtjiOa, attll Is so'
great H i t ? inch dawto
flhda to»» Uses of peo-
pte la f jn t of the vin e
short and grocery stores
selling the newly legal-
b e d 40 tgrr cent Vodka.
Moscow's ’ legions" ' of
vcJka dginker». who for
long have had to be sat-
failed WMF a crude home
distilled spirit, with the
fear of arrest constantly
upon them, have
on a convivial ra
since last Sunday,
the pre-war drink
Its reappearance.
Statistical experte esti
mate that thus far this
week more than five mil
lion quarts of vodka have
been consumed through-
oat Russia.
>çod Last Days
jth His Friends
W A S H ! NOTON, Oct.
10— W o o d r o w Wilson
hoped In vain to spend
| t o t t s t d»yB quietly 1 1
Virginia, With hla books.
hla friends and his grand-
children.
This was revealed here
by Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grog;
his elose friend,
In spanking to a group of
'.the- tats President’s ad-
mirera, who plan to estab
lish a birthplace mem-
| | (oriel to him at Staunton.
8* Virginia The war presl-
» 1 dent. Admiral Oratys<(*t
said, told him of this
8 1 hope during their- last
2L automobile ride together.
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es last
uost »0
he ban-
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8 bo~ c e n t a ilH ' t r i l l Irie J r 8 J
- of the 8
Y o u n l.i8
o f the 8
Llthisn 1 8
h meet-, 8
ig also. 8
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Ic “The 8
Dayo." 8
a story 8
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it, with 8
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— every house In town la
occupied.
Not alone that. It was
pointed out, but there's
a waiting list for larger
quarters.
. .
Arley Wilhelm soon is
to move into a new hotne.
And when he vacates hla
quarters someone Is go-
lug to move iRto them,
aqd someone else Is . go-
log to
make
another
move, all along down the
line, hut still there won’t
ba any vacant houses,
Relief
is
ip
sight,
h o w e v e r.
Two new
houses are to he built
by persons now renting.
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HITS SACRIPICZ
AU Liffhta on Oar» M ust be
Tested at Once
Officer Says
Not more than 35 per cent
of the motorists la
Jackson
county have had their lights
i tested so far, and the new test
ing law has been In effect for
more than a month, according,
to State Traffic Officer C. P.j
Talen t
Talent declares that leniency
was shown the motorists during
the first month, since the light I
teetlng stations were crowded
far beyond heir capacity with thf*
i Initial rash. Now these stations
j have caught up with their work,
and are capable of caring tor
’ any motorist’s lights.
|
“W e are going to start en
forcing the law at once,” Talent
' declared today. “ I f any motor-
I 1st drives at night now without
j having a certificate showing that
i tils lights have been tested, he
, la liable to be arrested and
I brought Into court,” he con
tinued.
There are four light testing J
l l —THE WEATHER ..........
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Oregon and Washington
— Generally, fair, moder-
ato temperature.
Light
west
and
northwest
It .winds.
JOE JUDGE
stations In Ashland at the pre«-,
vnt time, the Park garage, the'
Claycomb Motor company. Mur-;
phy’s Electric su'd the Ashland
(Continued oa Page Four)
Electric which ere capable of
taking ears of all motorists.
Talent pointed out, and unless
these motorists have their lights
tested at once, they are liable toj
have a fine aaaeaaed against
them.
T. A. Raffety, state traffic de
partment head, has Instructed
A. L. Lamb, prominent local
his men to enforce the law to contractor, thia morning started
the letter, and to commence en work In the Chautauqda build
forcing ft at ones.
ing, which he- believes will 'im
Magneto lights, It they are j prove the accoustlce of the huge
adjusted, may be used, according! structure.
Thu work will be
to Talent
done practically free of cost to
the city.
The floor of the building has
been cap shaped, according to
LLOYD W ILL HANG AT
Chautauqua
Floor Being Raised
to Aid Accoustics
KBL8O, Wash., Oct. 10— (U.
P .)— R. O. Sharp, special pro
secutor for the Thomas Dovery
ffiurder case, .today tossed a
statement exonerating George H ,
Norris,
Kelso city
engineer,
charged with the slaying by A.
Rurle Todd, former Kelso mayor.
THE WEATHER
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W ith Team Leading 4-3« Marberry Hurls Two Scoreless Innings. Strategy
Harris Responsible for Win. Sam Rice Makes Greatest Ontfield Oateh ]
in W orld’s Series Game, Grabbing Ball off Smith’s Bat Just as it is
Stands. Both Starting Pitch Good Ball, Although Both Are Wild.
berry, rated the greatest relief pitcher in baseball, conclusively proved his right to
that title today, when, after Ferguson had gone out in favor of a pinch hitter, ho went
into the box and turned back the Pirates for two innings ip their third assault upon
the 1925 worlds scries. The Senators won 4-3, thus going into the lead in the series,
two games to one.
;.u » t
The Pirates led most of the game scoring in the first- third and fifth innings,
while the Senators scored in the third and sixth, W ore their big sevetoth inning
rally, in which they punched over two puns and went into the lead, where they stayed
until the game was over.
Scintallating fielding feats featured the game, McNeely and Sam Rice, Senator
outfielders furnishing the big thrills. Rieepufled the greatest catch ever Seen In a
worlds series game, even outlining the great catch by Harry Hooper- Red Sox out
fielder in the 1912 scries. In the eighth inning, Smith slashed a line drive into right
r Harris, youthful pilot of the Washington Sen-
field. The hit was labeled extra bases, and it looked as though it would go into the
showed rare judgment in shifting his player»
stands. There were two out, and R ice’s catch retired the count.
ath inning today. Harris last year, in his first
Tn the ninth- MárhérPv got into hot water, and it was only a remarkable catch
o*U rw W eln ila^j£jortty of near hv McNeely which pulled him out. Bighee, hitting for Kremer- went o u t Moofg and
ly three to.-SBe Medford voted
Carey singled, however, and Cuyler was hit by a pitched hall, filling the bases with
for the new; water bonds, the only one away. Bandiart popped out to Stan Harris at second. With the hases full,
aey city hall, and passed every
two out, and the count three and two, Traynor hit a line drive into center field.
O0ea measure on the ballot at
th f apecM etty election Thura- McNeely speared the drive near the stand?’ and the game was over.
*8hg. It was probably the fao»t
Alex Ferguson started for the S e n io r s, and although he was unsteady and
dhelslva result In any munlrlpal wild at times, pitched good hall, being especially effective in the pinches. . Kremer,
electleu edw held here. In which who went the Full route for the Pirates weakened in the seventh, hut otherwise pitch-
there was active opposition.
ball.
Ret only did every measure 0^1
-BSCAiXMT Cat.. Oct. 8 |
U<M
>se (loslin, Senator outfielder- hit the daily home run, a terrific drive into
pahs, bht every measure .passed
Ip — (U . P ,)— This is one 8*
the
right
field stAnds in the fifth inning. There were no men on base at the time.
la
terngy.
precinct
of
the
oity,
an
town JJtaL has reason to 8
trip.
~ ~ S f c lK ( V n X f f ," <3bb. W E r r
— (U . P.)— Mrs. Elisabeth Lans
downe, mother of the late -Zach
ary Lansdowne, commander of
the Shenandoah, died at her
home here early today.
She
was 75 years of age. She was
stricken when notified of the
death of her son, whose funeral
aha could not attend.
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' N. Wayne Phelps, author, lec
turer, and evangelist, represent-
lag *tho W erld’s Purity Federa-
tion, will speak In the churches
i victories.. -
of Ashland In a series of lec
Although they dropped a 21-0
tures next week.
game to Medford some time
Phelps has been Interested tn
back, tha Pelicans are rated .a
the fight -against white slavery,
! first class team, sad Ashland
or the commercial sale of women,
1 has a battle on her hands today,
for the past 18 years. He has
fans believe. •
worked sad lectured on the sub
Hughes* team to green, and
ject In - many statee throughout
since it has had no games this
the country, and comes to Ash
year. It has been Impossible to
land with a sufficient fund of
get a lino on the outfit.
knowledge to make him worth
hearing. It la said.
The following are the subjects
and places for the lecture«, all
of which will start at 7:10 p. m.
Oct. I t — F I r a k
Presbyterian
church— “Losing Our Grip on
DALLAS, Ore.» Oct. 10— (U
P .)— W. R. Lloyd, 28, was sen
tenced to hang at the Salem pen
itentiary On November 12, at
10 a. m., by Judge Ramaey here
today.
Lloyd killed Clint I-
Bonn, an Independence taxi driv
er on September 1, between Al
bany and Independence.
Salem— New Oregon board of
mining survey, authorised by Isst
legislature, will organise Octoh-
**1 4 »
hundreds of loads of granite will
he hauled, filling It up level,
sad than preventing the sound
going Over the heads of the
spectators In the building.
Lamb Is obtaining the granite
from the excavations being made
oa the aew Brown garage on
First street, between Main and
Hargatflne.
Lamb thia morning declared
that ho was positive that the
work pould completely remove
all IMtoes from .the building,
the bod Mature daring the past.
The rity will pay for the spread-
la» .JM the granite, while Lamb
w m T e a r the Mhoaee of the
tracking.
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The Tidings la again able
offer a play by play report
Its readers through the aid
J. W. Bowers.
two hits, no errors.
Washington— Myer got a base
on balls.
Peck forced Myer.
Wright to Moore. Peck was out
In an attempted eteal, BasMh to
Wright. Barnhart took la Baal's
fly.
No runs, no hits, no ar-
rors.
Fifth Inning—
Pittsburgh— Moore struck out.
Carey singled over second. Myer
threw out Cuyler and Carey
went to third. Barnhart foaled
(
Mooro walked
Pittsburgh
Carey was hit by a pitched ball.
Cuyler sent up a high fly to!
Goslln.
Goslln almost dropped!
It.
Barnhart hit Into a 'double
play, Peck to 8. Harris to Judge.
No runs, no hits no errors.
Washington— Rice hit the first
ball and was thrown out, Tray-
nor to Orantham.
Carey took
8. Harris* fly.
Goeln struck
out, Rmith missed the ball and (
Goslln went clear to second when |
Smith did not chase the ball, i ,
The umpires sent Goslln back1 ,
to first after a conference. Judge* j
■ popped to Orantham at first. No (
runs, no hits, one error.
Hcc<»n<l Inning—
]
Pittsburgh— Traynor
got
a ,
three base hit to right field. ,
The ball got away from J. Har- (
: rls, who fell down trying to
Geld the ball.
Traynor scored ,
on W right’s sacrifice to Goslln. ,
Peck made a remarkable catch ,
of Grantham’s pop fly. Peck al
so took care of Smith’s fly. ,
One run, one hit, no errors.
Washington— J. Harris struck i
I out. Myer went out, Traynor to
Grantham. Carey In center field
walked three feet to hla right
and dropped Peck’s easy fly.
Peck going to second. Ruel got
a base on balls.
Ferguson
| struck out. No run, no hits, one
error.
I Third In n in g -
Pitta burgh— Kremer
struck
I out.
Ruel took Moore’s foul.
Ruel took Carey’s bunt and
threw him out at Bret. No runs,
| no hits, no errors.
, Washington— Rlee singled over
second.
8. Harris recrRIced,
extract which caused his car to , Rice to second, Traynor to Grant-
go ott the Pacific highway three ham. Ooalin filed oat to C uf-
mlles north of the city at about ler and Rica wont to third a fte r
2 o’clock Thursday afternoon and! the catch.
.Rice scored oa
Judge’s
two
base
blow into rlghf
tilt In a flangerous angle In a
W right
took
Harris*
ditch, whereupon he went calm field.
ly to sleep Inside the car, Francis grounder and threw wildly to
Adair, about &0 years old. an first.
Theye nipped Judge ut
Ashlapid restaurant proprietor, home when ho attempted to
wss given a sentence of 00 score from second. One ran, twn
days in the county Jail, a 2100 bite, no errors.
fine and had his driver’s license Fourth luutug
revoked for one year, In Jus
Pittsburgh— Cuyler got a two
tice Roe’s court nt- Jacksonville bate hit to loft coutar.
Bum-
Thursday aftpraoon.
hart singled Into left and Cuyler
Tha arrest was made by A l scored. On the throw lu Barn
lison Moulton, assistant district hart raced to second. Treynor
attorney. In his capacity as walked.
Pock took Wright’s
deputy sheriff, although Chief of grounder and threw him out.
Polies Adams of Medford was at Barnhart went to third and
tha scene at tha same time, but Traynor to eeeond.
Orantham
popped to Judge. Smith walked.
hart made a beautiful catch of
Rico’s seeming hit, sad Mc
Neely had to race bagk to first-
a. Harris cracked an In fM d hM
to* third. McNeely going «0 sec
ond. Gouliu bunted, catchtag the
Pirate Infield flat touted. Mo-
Neely eeored oa Judgu’u aacriflee
fly to Carey. 8. Harris holding
second and Ooalin first. 8. Mar-
left. Ooalin s t apgsd at Monad.
Smith went oat
sad
took-
Myer's bunt and toasted him.