Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 22, 1925, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Oregon
ASHLAND CLIMATE
W itM ^ th e us*o t medicine
nine ositos o n t A f ’ten of asthma.
This is a proves fa c t
Historical
Auditorium
Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Tears
The Tidings Hoe Been Ashland's
Ire Kerr tup)
ASHLAND, OREGON,
iilA— gg
K'Lskimu«
to
InllLiRiJv™ lu Have Another
IN RACE FOR v ” '""
GOVERNORSHIP
PATTPDÇÜW
8
8
K
First Republican Candidate
to Announce
Intentions
ANNOUNCES PLATFORM
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct.
23— A reserve of 1,200
acres at White Mountain,
80 miles from Nome, Al-
asks, has been created
by President Coolidge for
a m o d i r n Industrial
school for North Alaska
Eskimos and Indians, the
Seattle branch of the
United States bureau of
education announced to­
day.
The reservation la',
to
be equipped
with
schr '.Is . nd shops. It will
be Vine of three Industrial
Institutions In Alaska.
Studies n the schools
ii.cluthi gua engineering,
beat build inc. construc­
tion of »ali.ion cases,
weavii.g nHs and other
duties Important In the
1 fe of the Alaska native.
»
ft
It
8
WINTER FAIR
IS NOT TO BE
HELDTHISYEAR
CALIFORNIA GRID SQUAD
PASSES THROUGH ASHLAND
Andy Smith, leading his fa­
mous pack of Golden Bears, the
University of California football
team, passed through Ashland
this morning ou the Shasta, en
routs to Portland, where the
Bears tangle with the University
of Oregon team Saturday after­
noon, In one of the big games
in the Northwest this season.
For five years. Andy Smith
coached teams at the Un tvers P y
of California have not tasted de­
feat at the hands of a college
eleven.. In this, their sixth sea­
son, they have been beaten but
once, and that time by the Olym­
pic Club, composed of ex-college
stars, recruited from all over the
country.
Two weeks ago, the
Olymple Club downed the Bears
by a 16-0 score, the first de­
feat handed the Californians
since 1020.
During the five year period,
the Bears have won two big
Intersectional games, defeating
Ohio State I» 1030 by a score of
28-0, and trimming Ptnn State
a t Berkeley last fall, 14-0. In
1221, the Boars and Washington
and Jefferson staged a scoreless
T
■ J
tie. In’ the annual Tournament
of Roses game at Pasadena.
Although they are rated far
abeve the Oregon eleven, with
even
their
conservative
line
coach, Dr. Albert Boles predict­
ing a win by 14 points, the Bear»
have lost much of the confidence
they possessed up to this sea­
son. In past years, they caine
onto
the field so confident of
»rab i c i)
vi c t o ry — that— th e y
game cocks. Now, though they
are far from resembling whipped
dogs, they are quieter, and not
so secure In their belief In them­
selves.
'
AGREEMENT
IS REACHED ON
’ SCHOOL HERE
NO
Wiz' ^ F ig u re s
GREEKS READY
TO MARCH ON
BU LG A R IA N S
Loe&l Bozrd to Meet Again
With Board of
Regent3
Sofia Appeals to Leagttfl ter
Right to Mobilise
Faroes
ANOTHER PLAN STARTS
NOT
TIME
ASHLAND GRID
HEN SET FOR
FALLS TUSSLE
couragement.
Brushes^
Too Much Work, Declare
Beard of Directors of
Chamber
Poultrym en of Southern Oregon
Favors Governor M aking B udget,
May Htage Poultry Hliuw
Hays Genuine Tax R eduction
Tlils Season
Must Come
Following closely upon the
Ashland is to have no W in­
heels of the announcement- made
ter Fair this year, or nt least.
Tuesday by Senator Hall of
It will have no Winter Fair,
ldarshlfeld, that he would be a
sponsored by the chamber of
candidate for ithe democratic
commerce.
This decision was
nomination for governor, I. L.
made at a meeting of the board
Patterson of Salem today an­
of directors of tbs
chamber
nounced his candidacy for the
Tuesday evening, and announce:!
republican nomination for the
yesterday afternoon.
same office.
•>
The matter of holding Hi
Patterson Is considered one of
annual event has been under
the strongest men In the state,
discussion for some time, both at
haring been chairman of the re­
directors meetings and at the
publican central committee for
open fornm luncheons. Opinion
several years, and probably will
has been about evenly divided
hare the hacking of the repub­
on the matter, many declaring
lican party In his fight.
that the fair was not worth the
In speaking on his candidacy,
work necessary to put it over
Patterson says:
in • goed shape, while an equal
t in early life, I was engaged
number declared that It ahoul-1
In mercantile business, but am
be continued, es an advertising
now, end for many years have
feature If for nothing else.
been, conducting one of the moat
However, the directors decided
diversified farms In the W il­ Defeated in First Oanie,
Local Eleven Hopes to
that the people of the city
lamette Valley. I uderatand and
Reverse Verdict
and the surrounding county did
appreciate the many farm prob­
not take enough Interest in the
lems confronting the farmers of
Tonight’s practice will be the
affair
to Vnable the chamber to
this state.
last heavy workout of the week
" I hare had legislative experi­ for the Ashland grid squad, since put it ou in the fashion they
For that reason, it
ence as a member of the state Coach W alt Hughes will ease off desired.
senate through four regular and on his charges. In order to have was voted to not give the sup­
two special eersions of the legis­ them In the best shape possible port to the fair that usually
lature, ar.d believe I have a when they tangle with the Klam­ Is given by the chamber,
knowledge and grasp of state ath Falls eleven here Saturday know, kept in close touch with
The W inter Fair has been suc­
affairs that would enable me to
afternoon.
cessfully
managed here for the
be of service to the people of
The boys are all confident of past five years by J. H. Fuller,
Oregon.
" I f elected to the office of taking the Pelicans. In the first secretary of the chamber of com­
Nominally given under
Governor, It Is my Intention to game of the season for the lo­ merce.
bring about a reduction in taxes. cals. they took a 12-7 trimming the auspices of the Southern
RggMrymcn's assocIa-
" I desire that thia statement at the hands of the Klamath wp
lon, the chamber of commerce
he understood to mean precisely rlors, but since that time. Hug
what It says. I make no ffes- has worked his team over, until secretary has borne the brunt of
turs to,give It »«larged or un­ now they are showing some real »ba harden .-in almost every in­
certain influence. I do not re­ football class. Both the Klamath stance.
A new plan is being devised
fer to one kind of taxee to the Fall» and Ashland, elevens, how­
exclusion of other kind of taxes ever, are Inexperienced, so neith­ by a number of men Interested in
I shall never point to mere re­ er will have an advantage on that poultry raising in Southern Ore­
gon, however, for a continuance
distribution of the present tax score.
burdens as fulfillm ent of this
The Pelicans will outweigh the of I he annual poultry show,
pledge, although I believe that local players at least 15 pounds which has. In the past, been O'-e
the tax burden should be read­ to the man, but Hughes, with of the big features of the Winter
justed, nor shall I ever offer light material this season, is de­ Fair. Plans are now being de­
as the fulfillm ent an expensive veloping a fast running and pass­ vised. whereby this poultry ebow
temporary expedient, such as ing attack, which he believes will can be put on by the poultrymen
postponement of immediate obli­ enable'his team to get over. In of Southern Oregon, with the co­
gations or creation of a deficit the Orants Pass game Inst Satur­ operation of the local people, on
to make superficial show of tax day, the Ashland passing failed, an ever larger and better scale
reduction.
largely because of the Inexper­ than has ever been attempted In
“ By reduction of taxes. I mean ience of both the passer and the the past.
With several experts advocat­
exactly that which the people men on the receiving end of the
ing
Ashland and Southern Ore­
commonly understand reduction tosses., The boys have been work­
of taxee to be. I mean by It ed plenty during the past week gon as a center for the poultry
a reduction of the total sum on passes, and with the experience industry, these poultrymen feel
derived by taxation from nil gained in the Grants Pa<» tussle, that It would be an almost fatal
sources. 1, mean. In short, a r e ­ should do a lot hotter In future blew to the Industry to do away
with the annual poultry show,
daction In the cost of govern­ games.
which yearly attracted many
ment.
' ! !!'*•*
The game at Klamath Falls of the best birds on the coast.
"As an earnest of my purpose
to bring about reduction In taxes, was a real battle all the way F<-r that reason, they are plan­
I Invite a larger responsibility and a huge crowd witnessed the ning to continue the poultry
on the part of the governor for tussl. Hughhs and his men are show, whether the Winter Fair
the cost of State Government confident of winning Saturday, is held or not.
I shall .recommend an amend­ and from all Indications, as large
ment to the State Budget Law, a crowd as the one which witness­
the game at Klamath Falls,
and by Its terms the governor ed
will he on hand to give them en- ¡5011 t h e m
1 a c llli
(Continued on Page Four)
With
Plans to Boost
Tourist Travel
At a family assembly of South
cm Pacific passenger traffic of­
ficials last week In San Francisco
plans were laid for attracting a
greater number of tourists to the
Pacific coast next season than
ever before, reported John M.
Scott, assistant passenger traffic
manager.
The system’s appropriation for
advertising the travel attractions
of the Pacific coast region will
reach a new high money total,
he says.
J. A. Ormandy, general pas­
senger agent, and H. F. Craig,
Portland advertising agent, were
at the San Francisco meeting part
of (he llffl«.---------------- ■---------- —
The Southern Pacific’s coast
rail line to the City of Mexico
will be completed in altout an­
other j e a r , making it posalble td
travel from Portland to the capi­
tal of the Mexican republic with­
out change of cars, Scott said.
Scott stopped over in Southern
Oregon on his way horns and de­
clares the Indian Bummer weath­
er here la incomparable.
Dick Smith, Oregon coach, al­
though making no predictions,
declares his men are Just hitting
their stride, and that they will
give the Bears something o
hlnk about for sixty minutes
Saurday afternoon.
Twenty yearn ago, Dick Smith
was an All-American backfield
man at Columbia, while but a 8
few years later. Andy Smith suc­ 8
ceeded to Dick Smith*» berth on 8
the all-American squad.
Andy 8
Smith was a .s M r at Pena State. 8
THE WEATHER
Oregon and Washington
— Cloudy In the * west
portion, with fair weath-
er In the east portion.
Light northwest winds.
ENOUGH
MONEY
TELEGRAM HAS“ ««
Record
MUCH PRAISE“ ”’
FOR ITHS CITY
8
8
8
8
Enterprise of People in “
Building New Hotel
Here is Landed
8
I -----------
SANTA
UOSA,
Cal..
Oct., 22— The Northwest­
ern Pacific Railroad, com­
pany, serving the north
ceast counties of Califor­
nia. hat set up an em-
oyes’ safety record that
every other rail-
shoot at.”
Officiala of the com­
pany here today announc­
ed that not cite of the
2,500 employes of the
railroad haa met with oc­
cidental death in the past
two veara or more. Thia
record followed an eight
year period In which an
a\erage oT one employe
met death every four
months In work on this
’’rilroad.
the
officials
said.
The Portland Telegram is the n
late.it metropolitan newspaper to
recognize the possibilities pos- K
aesaed by Aahland, land in an
editorial article, carried In that
paper on Tuesday evening, praise
was given thia elty for the Llthla
Springs hotel, and the enterprise
the people of Ashland showed in
building this hotel.
Concerning Aahland and tl-c '
hotel, the Telegram has the fol-
lowing to say:
,K
"Doubtless, the new L lth la :»
Springs Hotei will prove to be!
the beat paying material Invest-’
ment ever made* by the people who
make up the community of Ash­
land, Ore. Practically every citi­
zen la a stockholder In the enter­
prise.
"This hotel will be a “division!
station” for the large and steady,
increasing passenger traffic by j
motor car. Whether the vehicle,
is moving north or-south, Ashland;
Is a convenient and logical stop-'
ping place. All that the most ex
acting tourist asks for is a clean.' L. L. Mulit, Who Spent S*V*
eral Weeks at Lake, is
comfortable -bed, plain food, well,
Much Pleased
cooked and served, cheery atmos-'
phere and common courtesy. These
Lake of the Woods, one of
provided, every guest automatical­
Asu'.and’s
playgrounds, and con­
ly becomes a traveling advertise­
sidered
by
many the
most
ment for the hostelry.
Scenlcally, Ashland Is one o f’ beautiful lake In the state, re
the most charming places in Ore-'
much Pralie from Llo>d
gon. Probably many tourists will L MuUt, formerly a resident of
wish to live there. Every family th”
but now living In 8nn
which settles there is an asset to’ f rautirco.
the city and to the state. The!
“ ullt spent several
week-
value of a well conducted hotel is during the past summer at the
not confined to the profits of a Lake of the Woods.
Mulit Is
popular tavern. A good hotel is
visiting in Portland, and In
a potent agency for attracting'
Interview with n representa-
worthy people and for establishing
“ >« Oregonian, had the
industry and commerce. Ashland following 1» say of Ashland ar.d
the Lake of the Woods:
is to be congratulated.”
" I spent the summer months
in a cabin on the shore of
From Grants Pa
Lake of the Woods, near A*h
Mrs. Roy McAllister and LIU e
f|gh
and (he )akp bp.
daughters cam. up from Grant. I
W6n. , tl>cketl j CBUfht «„
Para Saturday for a visit with her , wantp(1
thp pn(, of th„
old school mate, Mrs.
M. E
season. Then I went duck hunt­
Randles.,, She returned to her
ing with s’.H’cera, and when the
home Monday and Mrs. Randles
deer season 'opened 1 went after
and son Bobble accompanied her
deer.
Saw tracks everywhere,
for a few days visit In Grants
hut saw no bucks making track»,
Pass.
nlthough><4|6fca and fawn were In
sight often enough. Yes. It has
From H ilt—
been a pleasant summer,” ob­
Mrs. Elsa Smith of Hilt, wa.» a served Lloyd L. Mulit, registered
busihess visitor In Ashland yesT nt the Hotel Oregon from San
terday.
Francisco.
Mr. Mulit, formerlv
member— of— t h e s t a in __senate
bank examiner, then banker In
MAf>E GOLF CLUB Portland and later In San Fran­
WANTED— Some information. cisco, passed through the city
Probably this classified adver­ yesterday en route to Puget
tisement should appeal* In the sound. He has spent the sum­
classified column of the Tiding», mer in tho open In Oregon and
for the Inquirer Is very anxious selected Lake of the Woods be-
to obtan this Information, but cause that Is his old stamping
he requested that the notice he ground, for Ashland was his
home for many years.
Mr.
put on the front page.
Several days ago, a crippled Mullt'a son. during the absence
Ashlknd youth manufactured a of his father, has secured an
himself
for
flglf club, which he sent to Willie appointment for
McFarland, national open g 'lf Annapolis gaval academy.
champion. Now it Is hoped to
learn the name of the youth who
From Keene C reek
sent the club,
J, B. Halntng was a business
Any Information on the suh-
lect should he 'eft at the Tidings visitor in Ashland yeaterday from
Keene Creek.
offloe.
LAKE OF WOODS
IS PRAISED BY
CALIFORNIAN
GLOBES
: -,
A irplanes L ocating FuaMlnsw nd
Bulgara, aa Greer® Makea
in Buildi n g Tm lalttit Heliool
F utilities is Sought
From State
,Andy Nagy. flan Francisco artist-barber. slithers some lather acmes the
jowl of the etty’a mayor. James Ralph. .Then he has a sudden Inspiration,
and splashes some mors paint ou the nearby canvas. Rolpb. lielng an art
Maaeur hlmsslf. watt» patiently for the shaving to be returned.
LIMIT
VIEN N A, Oct. 22— (U . P .)—
Tho Building Committee of the
The
Greek forces have invaded
State Normal Schools met here
Bulgaria, capturing two village».
yt'ttcrjay to inupect ,he grounds,
Machine guns were employed,
locate the site for the Hist build­
and
there were many casualties
ing, plan for advertising for bids,
on both sides. Small canon were
determine the date for advertis­
beng rushed to the frontier this
ing and to take up other matters
morning. Tho Bulgarian village
connected with the normal.
of Coula w m occupied.
A certain amount of formality
attends the planning and arrang­
SOFIA, Oct. 31k—-fU. P *— *
ing for all state work, but once
special cabinet meeting has been
the preliminary details are ar-
called for tonight to decide
langed the work will go on ex­
whether Bnlgarta shall declare
peditiously.
war
on Greece.
Those who were in attendance
on this meeting were Frank J
VIEN N A, Oct. 22— (U. P .)—
Miller of Alhauy. C. L. Starr of
Portland and J. 11. Fuller of Ash­ Jim m ie B a rre tt, above, la ». and In Sofia advisee, received here to­
land,. 'tliree members of the hoard a University o f Southern California day, say that the B ulgaria* cab­
of Regents constituting the Build­ test of hla m athem atical genius It inet has decided to protest td
took him less than one second for
ing Committee ^ith Superintend tec h of hla years to tell the cube the League of Nettona agalnat
cut of Education J. A. Churchill root of 410,172,407. Jimm ie lives In what It term» aa a Ocook In­
Loe Angeles.
vasion of the Petrttal district,
who will be president of the Ash­
and is preparing to »Pitoni to tho
land or Southern Oregon Normal,
allies to permit Bulgaria to mo­
and John A. Rennes of the firm
bilize sufficiently to bo able to
of Benam and Herzog of Portland
defend her sovereignty.
architects.
Mr. Churchill has Just returned
ATHENS, Oct' 22— (U . P .) —
I front a several weeks trip east
Grteil troops today proposed to
where he visited many of the
attack during the forenoon, ell
leading normal schools tof tho
Bulg.rian forces which are M ill
country and . will have the oppor­
occupying the portion of Greek
tunity to start Ute Ashland school
tciritory In the vicinity of l»e-
in the most approved manner.
inlrhlsar, In the northwestern
Mr. Bennes, the architect, is
auction of Macedonia,. It wan an­
considered one of the lenders in
no',;need here this morning.
*
this line in the state mid lu just
Medford and Klamath Falls
Airplanes enrly today were ro-
completing work on n i l extensive
Members Are
c.ir.nolteriiig over the Bulgarian
building at (). A. C.
Guests
positions, in order to determine
The local school hoard were in
the exact locations of the Bul­
session with the committee dur­
garian strength, as the tlewe
ing the lunch hour at the Lithia
Members of the Klamath Falls
limit set for Greec'e ultimatum
Springs hotel and afterward for
and Medford Klwsnls clubs will to Bnlgarta to he met 'draw
the purpose of considering the
lie guests of the Ashland club at
toward a close.
plans for the new local school
a dinner and dance, to be given
Tho Greeks yesterday occupied
building, which both hoards are
tomorrow night at the Lithia
a portion of Petrttal district, la
anxious to construct so that it
Springs hotel, one of the annual
order to enforce the demand» for
will fully meet the needs of the
events on the yearly program of
reparations and Indemnities In
training department of the nor­
the local KI wants organisations.
connection with the Bulgarian
mal school as well So the local
A special committee of lore!
situation. This creates a some­
raids, staged by the ComltndJ’s.
Kiwanlnns have been working
what complicated problem, inas­
Bulgarian regulars, on Demlrhl-
on the plans for the affair for
much as a- question of policy of
sar.
several weeks, and declare they
the state is expending any funds
huve lined up a splendid pro­
In buildings which are not the
gram of entertaJnment for the Funeral
exclusive property of the state is
visitors. In addition to stunts to
Funeral services tor
Involved. The question of divert­
be staged by the local club mn S. Archibald
ing some of the funds from the
members, the Klamath Falls and home near Ksrhy,
normal bchool building fund to
Medford Klwanians have prom­ afternoon, will be
Friday
the grade school buildings was
ised to "put on some tun-maklng afternoon at 2:30
th e
discussed, but the amount of this
stunts.
Dodge chapel,
fund does not seem any too suffic­
About 35 members of the have charge
ient tor the actual necessities,
Medford club have promised to Archibald la an
even should the question of policy
attend, while a delegation of be­ Ashland and haa
be settled, favorably.
tween 25 and 40 members of the here to mourn I
The whole question will be
James
Klninath Falls club will head In Is survived by a
placed before the regents at a
the direction of Ashland this Archibald,
meeting of the full board to be
afternoon. In order to be on
called (shortly by Governor Pierce,
hand for the affafr thia eve­
Milwaukie — Local Masonic
who is chairman of the board.
ning.
lodge will bnlld two-story te.npl®.
This meeting will probably be
‘held at Salem and may be called
prior to the meeting for the pur-l
poHe of opening the bids for con­
struction.
The committee requested that a
representative of the local school I
board be present nt Salem when
this Important matter Is consid­
ered.
Mr. Churchill left for Roseburg
In an open letter, addressed talned:
Individual
d«*er:aiaa-
to attend
an Institute,
while
Messrs Starr and Miller, after a to the law enforcement officials tion to make good, and • splen­
cooperation
between
the
short drive through the valley of Jackson county, the Rogue did
The growing
and dinner with Mr. Fuller left, River Valley Ministerial associa­ various offices.
tion today gives these officers a sentiment throughout the county
in company with Mr. BenneM.
pledge that the association is for actual and real enforcement
supporting, them in their work, has. wa are sure, bee* a
and praises them for their past help to you. . .
efforts.
A t the same time, a
“The
“The federal and state special
slap la taken at some of the officers, the county court, the
smaller cities of the county, In deputies and city police have
which the association declares contributed Immensely to the
the official» have not been so law enforcement program of the
strict In the enforcement of the past several months.
months,
The for­
ROME, Oct. 22.— (LPJ— Italy's law.
mer have done
commendable
debt funding mission to America
The letter follows.
work In connection with the
left here today on board the
“This organisation has auth­ county officials. In come com­
steamer Naples, bound for the orized ns to direct this letter munities the city officials hare
United States.
Lo each a t ynn whora
Count Volpl, head of the mls- duties give you a part
their dealing wth serious moral
slon, and his colleagues were in apprehension of law violators or conditions. At the feet of the
high spirits aa they departed. the enforcement of the law deal­ mayor and his ottdal t »rally
Volpl declaring "we have the ing with violations.
must the public lay the blame
'
highest hopes of returning from
for failure In moral and vice
"Onr Association through aev-
Washington with a satisfactory
conditions of the towns.
Med­
and
settlement.'* The Italian debt Is eral of its members, has aa you j tord
ford and Ashland hare seen a
know, kept n close touch w ith '
approximately |2,0o0,000.oY)O.
r~al elevation In the mend tone.
your offices and the »ctlvltl»»,
>ut certain of the smaller com­
pertaining to tho onforecmc.it of
munities hare been unjustifiably
those lawn which deal with pub­
I'u m ral Services Held—
slack. . . .
lic morals. We have given yon
"This
stands reedy
“This Association sta
The funeral services for M-s
tho best support possible through­
always to assist la the
A lv a . B. Heller qf Talent were
out the county, and the churches of every public good. We wBI
held this afternoon at Stock's
which we represent and our con­
stand h r every
Undertak.'ng parlor».
la te ru m t
stituencies are quite solidly Be­
believe to
was in the Centeal Point cema
hind your efforts In law enforce­
tery.
Mrs. l.'eller <ras sevent»*-
ment.
five years of aqa and Is survived
by her husband and a daughter,
"Two things hare
sponsible for the ri
ter.
R i m s CLUB
HOLD DINNER
DANCE FRIDAY
VALLEY MINISTERS PRAISE .
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
Italian Debt
Funding Body
Sails for U. S.