Oregon Historical Society
f
A ud itorial*
Pretty Girls,
Well Dressed,
Are Rum Runners
n
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Scenario Plans to be Made 8
up at Guttering of
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• Qffioem
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TO OST P U B L I C I T Y
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Members of the exeentre heard
of the Llthlans, together with a
aonunlUee appointed by V. D.
Miller, grand high f in o f ' the
booster organization, w ill meet
tonight to disease plans tor the
scenario to he worked out" for
the fuming of Ashland and the
surrounding country. The Par*
Board mpnber*. Will also meet
with the committee, for most of
the scenes to he token will be
scenes la Llthla Park, It la he-
SAN FRANCISCO, N o t .
2— (U. P 3 —H ow la the
world eon * dry officer,
area If bo bos suspicions,
arrest a pretty modlshly
dressed girl ja r, w.oman
driving an expensive «,u-
closed ear?
' - That Is the problem
facing dry enforcement
„ officers bore, they admit.
A las*e percentage of
liquor running Into thé
cities Is now being con-
ducted by women, dressed
to the part of society
misses and dames. It Is
believqd, but what can he
done about It?
The peninsula roada
leading Into San Fran
cisco t / e dotted* with fine
cars. How to pick those
carrying liquor, and not
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make
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takes?
Women also are being
used by bootleggers to
make deliveries of Illicit
liquor within citleq. ac-
cording to dry head-
quarters.
________
Also, according to pro
hibition men, there does
jfiot seem to be much
that can be don» about it,
as .long as the women
held to their “society”
parts.
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There will he no representa 8
tive of the Oregon State Motor
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association present at tha meet-
lag tonight. ’ Otto M. Jones,
publicity . director of the asao-
clatton, who wUI film tho scenes,
will- be unable to appear, but
the scenario plan will probably
be submitted to htan for oonatd-
eralton before It le approved.
expensive
ml>-
The Motor association will film
the seenee a« aheolato eoat. or
about ton cento per foot. The
price will pay only for the cost
of the film and the cost of de
veloping It. and will not allow
tor thq expenses of the camera
man. Thia latter expense will
be kerne by the Motor associa
tion, In return for which the
Llthlans wUI allow the associa
tion to nse the film In showj
preqpnted thronghent the Went.
Several sections of tha- state
will, be represented in films to
be taken by the association.
Thane films will be wove : I* to
a pbtnrn, given n enntton .y, aed
presented by the motor aaso
tlon. at tnaln Jnnetiona or tonrDi
travel. In an effort t3 divert
travel lato the Northwest. A
scout car, fully equipped for
presenting motion pictures will
he sent out during the coming
tonrtut season by the adbociatlou
for thia purpose.
’ The Llthlans will bear the ex-
pMwe of the film, with the ex
ception of 300 feet, which will
Although many of the scenes
to be taken will not be filmed
until next spring, when the park
and the surrounding country will
be In Its beet condition, there
will be some winter pictures tak
en, Jones assured the Llthlans
several weeks ago when he met
with that organlxatlon.
Through thia picture, Ashland
and Southern Oregon will he
given wide publicity, and tied In
with the picture to be taken of
the Oranta Pass Cavemen, it will
give Southern Oregon an espec
ially strong representation in
the stole wide film.
the weather
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Oregon and Washington
— Local rains, with mod-
erate, variable wind«.
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«
John Oaley on University
Oregon Freshman
Declare Lands Taken.‘from
Them by Whited
Unlawfully
H 1 Ä IIN 0
BONDS ARE FORFEITED
W
RESCUES
HELD
ARE
Another Ship Reap«
to S. O. a . c * n
■ Jt. F. (Ceynar, of ¿Ban Fran I
elsco, J . - M . McCormick of Red
ding and JfrilMlq of Renta Rosa,
three nw&f FYrros»e4 Saturday
night b> Federal prohibition
agent* oa> chargee of poeeessiug
Intoxicating liquor, failed to put
In an "appearance In Justice
Court "thia morning, and ¡heir
bonds of (SO eucb-were ordered
forfeited by Justice of the Peace
L. A. Roberta.
The arrest of the three men
la hut the start of a concentrat
ed action on the part of federal
and state prohibition - officers to
<*nrlh
t r W a f ■ f f S V i r » a In
w
U arw P
^ Knnnp
r^ v g a a a r *
*
w J
w a
w x
w U
w lsou
w so
county, It. was snnoanced. Al
though the complaints filed be
fore Justice Roberts ware signed
by Terry Talent, state prohl of
ficer, working under the direc
tion of District Attorney Newton
Chaney, It is known that Federal
dry men were working with
Talent.
Two quarts of wins ware
found In the posseeslon of E-
Dal In. When brought Into this
city, he furnished the necessary
bond, and was released. Keyser
was found to hare a small flask
of “Jackass” brandy in his pos
session. while McCormick was
charged with possessing a small
apoant of moonshine and a flask
of gin. None of the men were
of bootleggers, the officers declared,
bnt »Imply had the liquor in
their poaseeqjab for their own
US*.
A
They are: A. Bazxll, Donald
Beelar, Hugh Biggs, W. Clark,
Walter Durgan, Roland Davis.
Robert Oledhlll, Jack Hempstead,
Jimnilt Johnson, B. V. Lading-
ton, Benoit McCroskey, Jack Mc-
Ouire, Max Robinson and Mark
Taylor.
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Freshmen men debaters who
won in the tryouts Thursday
night ware also announced by
J. Stanley. Gray, head forensic
coach. The following six men
will meet the O. A. C. rooks in
a dual debate: Avery W. Thomp
son, Melvin Johnson, Roy Hern
don, Jpe E. McKeown, John
Oaley, of Ashland. George Bcl-
loal.
Competition In both tryouts
was exceedingly close according
to Mr. Gray, who together with
Robert D. Horn, and Walter Sny
der judged the various speakers.
There la good material, he said,
although he regretted that more
men did not tnrn out than the
23 who spoke. There are at
least six extremely forceful de
baters on the squad,” said Mr.
(Continued on peg» fo u r)
Duck hunting In the Klamath
Wlth the season on quail and
district
continues better than
pheaaanta closing Saturday night,
hunters are now concentrating ever, hunters report. The Hop-
their attention on duck hunting, kin's marsh country and nppsr
with an occasional jaunt after Klamath Lake appear to be the
bear, the season for which open most favored hunting ground»
ed yesterday morning in Jackson. since the ban on hunting has
Josephine and Douglas countie» been placed on Tule lake. Al-
riet loi?
Bear may b© hunt©»! In these
has
been
placed
on
hunting
on
three counties for one month.
In other sections of the state Tule lake, hnnters are steering
there are no limitations on hunt clear of that section, frightened
ers, for bear may be killed 1 away by the epidemic Which, has
throughout the year. However, caused the death of thousands
In th» counties near tke Crater - of ducks there.
Bird euthoritlee have declared
National Forant, the season Is ,
limited to one month each year, , that a virulent bird- cholera Is
In order that the bear in the i responsible for the death of the
duck* at Tule lake. Thia has
park may be protected.
Pheasant and quail hunting [' apparently been accepted as the
thia year was excellent, although i solution of the problem, after
there la still a scarcity of phea several other suggestions as to
sant* In the Rogue River Valley. . tha cause of thp epidemic had
Qnall. however, were numerous, , been turned down.
However, the hunting In Hop-
and many limits were obtained.
Hunters Who Journeyed
to » kin's marsh oontlues excellent,
Klamath county for -pheasants i several local hunters returning
report excellent euecase, many > tn m week-end hunting tripe with
limits.
,
teturntog «Mb b u » ta i*
blockade
wae
formed
on
the Pacific highway, a few miles
south of the eity, and evmT auto
mobile passing was stopped sad
given a thorough search Theft©
same tactics were followed at
Roseburg last waak. and netted
one bootlegger who was carrying
(6 gallons of pure grain alcohol.
Talent stated thia morning
that it was probable that the
blockade would not be in effect
for some time again, since It
.was established first In an ef
fort to stop ram runners carry
ing liquor north for the Christ
mas holidays. The officer» are
convinced. Talent said, that the
rush of Christmas liquor had
not started, as yet, and that for
that reason the blockade would
no longer be In effect.
Apples to Feature
Chamber Forum
Lunch Tomorrow
The forum luncheon tomorrow
will be an exceedingly profitable
one to all bualnesa men and
others who are Interested in the
development of the lands under
the Talent Irrigation District, ac
cording to officials of the cham
ber of commerce.
Representatives from all the
sections nnder the district have
been Invited to attend, and to
state some of the progress made
during the past season, with the
Increased opportunity to use
water on their lands. Dairymen
and poultfymen, as well as the
fruit growers have been asked
to participate in" thia get to
gether.
Applq Day will be emphaeited
In the menu, and In the pro
gram, with the story of “Johnny
Appleeeed” being told by I. K.
Vining.
Every merchant la expected
to Invite on eor moss farmers
or fruit growers In Jackson
viti nt y.
One of the ladlea, who Is a
member of the chamber, has
volunteered a big batch of home
■ado doughnuts to supplement
the menu for this day, and the
Llthla Springe hotel will alao
specialise for tke day on apples.
PARI», Nov. I — (V. P .)—
Franca Intends to reopen her
debt negotiation* with tha United
States aad other natloaa as soop
as possible. This will be an-
nounoed officially to the chambor
of dapntlas by Pramler Palalsv«
Tuesday: when he appears with
the n*w eehlnet. . .
ROSEBURG, One., Nor. 2—
Representatives of ,a score or
jnore Western Oregon Indian
tribes gathered In Roseburg Sat
urday e to- meet with Senator
Rdhert N. Stanfield' rod Indiau
attqcupya for. the purpose of
discussing means of perfecting
and presenting the claims of the
Indiana for (12.500,000 in pay
ment for idhds taken by the
government from the Indians un
der tke terms of an unratlfled
treaty. •
The lands involved embrace
all tha territory wejt of the
Cascade Mountains between the
Oregon and California state lines,
amountlhg to approximately five
million acres.
According to the claims of the
Indian tribes a treaty was pre?
pared In 1846 providing that tho
government would buy this land
at a prtce of 12.50 per acre.
The Indians were to be relin-
buraed for their personal prop
erty, and were to bo given
honses, stork and money, and
a reservation In the Willamette
valley.
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Because of hostilities between
other tribes and white settlers
coming into the Indian country,
the red men were moved to
reservations on the representa
tion that they would 1 k > allowed
to return to their lands at a
la/er date. It 1 b claimed. The
treaty was never ratified - and
the Indians were kept confined
to their reservation# while the
white men occupied the weetsrn
X o w onder T u la n e U n ive rs ity of Stew fhdenne luis tieen (he big surprise
-ho y t s r In footim ll. T h e iiHtHt
r.r Hi hl«*v« iii9*nt of th« •duthc*rnrr<
Oregon lands.
tv*s an 1S«7 defeat o f
i 1» «1
Ixxtk the cheer leedvo*
Copies of the ancient treaty
M a r y D rap e r. fa rm e r Faille« I s r u u l y . • • v v r « m l
Jinve (he reaeon. W ha
hate been procured bearing the
couldn't play f***îl«ill
>ii u<*«l <»n by .Minn I im p o r t
signatures of representatives of
many Oregon tribes. Including
the Alsea, Silets, Tillamook. Co
quille, Kwtnml, Tootooney, Rogue
River, Coon. Umpqua. Skoton;
Siuslay, Shastam, Calapoola. Cow
Creek, Tututln, Lacklmnte, Cho
cólo, Molalla. Yamhill, Chinook.
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SANTA ROBA» Cal., 8 Clackamas, and other hands and
8 Nov. 2 — (U. P .(— (lump- 8 tribes of Indians.
8 backed flab caught In the 8
For a number of yenrs effort?
Russian river near here
have .been made to get the claim
have reunited In an sa yet
before the proper government
unanswered problem as
agencies.
to what species they be
In recent years the descendants
Grop Throughout Country is
long.
of «he original signers of th-«
Smaller Reporta
The fish were caught
treaties, and representatives of
Indicate *
by O. F. Leppo, realtor,
the various tribes, have employed
with a special snag, after
attorneys and pre carrying their
he failed to catch them
c la im to congress.
Recognition
New Species of
Fish Taken From
California Stream
The per capita consumption of
last year on a regular
apples In the United States is
line.
now abont half an apple a day,
r Each fish has an enor
says the United States Depart
mous hump on its back, a
ment of Agriculture.
head like a dog, anq a
The total crop this year will
yellow ^npot where trout
reach 154,000,000 bnehels com
and salmon boast of red
pared with 170,000,000 bushels
coloring:
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last year. The decreese in total
Specimens have been
production, however, is partially
sent to the state fish and
offset by the fact that the crop
game commission for rul
is of Unusually fine quality, and
ing on their species.
lees than the usual proportion
will go to waste or be used tor
manufacturing purposes. -«The
portion known as the commercial
crop will reach 30.184.Q00 bar
rels compared with 28,687,000
barrels last year. Northwestern
apples are being shipped rapidly
and are now reaohing the peak
movement.
Federal Inspection
of apples at shipping points
Is also greater than last year,
Inspections In the Northwest
promising to be 60 per cent mor©
than In any preceding season.
More Boys Than Girls At
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OFFICIAL» VISITORS
W, D^OUtord a t the Amkflran
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany of New York and H. G.
Pillsbury, president of the Paci
fic Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany of Ban Francisco were
through Ashland Sunday morn
ing on a tour of the principal
cities of the United fttates In
Mr. Ortfford's private car.
Mr. Orlfford and Mr. Pillsbury
ware presented with a basket of
choice apple* and grapes and a
basket of peaiti by Mias Myrta
Ottordale of tha local telephone
office. R. M. Hammond of the
Homs Telephone and Telegraph
company of Medford also m*t the
train.
tending School of Religion
Here
At the close of- the first month
of tke
registration shows a material In
crease.
> • r
There were one hundred sixty-
two enrolled the first day. Be
ginning the second month there
are one hundred eighty-seven.
An Interesting fact • Is that
there are considerably more boy»
than girls enrolled, with but
few of the classes showing more
(¡iris than boya.
Tha Interest indicated In tho
classroom work la gratifying and
th* regnlaclty of attendance
noteworthy, according to Mrs.
arace Andrews, la charge of the
work.
Tha school rooms In the
churches are comfortable and
ment in appointing nn agent to
work with the Indians. At the
last session of congress n hill
was presented giving the Indians
right to bring a suit »gainst
the government for th© amount
»peelfled but no action developed
Senator Robert N. Stanflel-1
was present at the meeting, and
discussed thp matter with the
Indians and their representa-
N E W Y O R K . N or. J— T he tar*
rifle gales and high seaa which
have swept over the Atlantic
Coast for two weeks, continued
with unabated fury today, with
two more veaeels flashing
\
(11st reus signals.
An Independent- wireless eosa-
pany reported that tha at sew er
Algiers, owned by the Southern
Steamship company of Phlladel-
phis, was afire off Norfolk Inst
night, and the crew* was forced
to take to the life boats.
-The Shipping
Claude A . Cunlln, o( Hollywood,
C a lif., who Is known on the stage as
Alexander the O m it , a magician, has
found one mnn who can't be fooled— 1
Ihe Income tux collector. Conlin has
been sued by (he government for
1 153,501 fo r Income tax from 1920 to
1924 inclusive.'
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Board vessel.
Blrmingham City, was reported
to be cruising the waters nearby
the Algiers, but so far ha* bora
unable to locate any of the mem
bers of the crew. Two other
vessels reported seeing the fire,
hut no trace of the crew eonld
be found. It is feared that the
tiny lifeboats were overturned
by the huge waves, and that all
members pf the ship's crew have
perished.
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The disabled British steamer
Mount Park was being towed In
to harbor today by the steamer
Kioto, The steamer Achilles re-
ipcnded to an 8. O. 8. and res
cued the crew of six aad th»
eiptaln's wife and child from the
schooner Parmietler.
Ccpco Employe Dies V hcn
Boat Capsizes in
POLICE 8AY DUTCH
River
ANDERSON IS DEAD
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 2
MURKOOEN, Mich., Nov. 2
I. Sund. aged 26, employe of tho q j p )— Police today anaounced
California Oregon Power co m -jthat , he bandlt sU , n here 8, t.
pany, drowned Saturday after , nrday B,<ht
a gun
wUfc
noon In Link river, 200 fe et‘the authorU|eg was Dutch An-
above Copco dam.
I d8rgon notorious bank bandit
A small canvas boat. In which and pa, of 08rald chapman. He
Sund was hunting, capslxed 12 wa„ knled
a n r tt by p , tro|.
feet from shore and threw Sund man Charles Hammond, who him
self was fatally injured In tha
Unable to swim, he floundered battle.
around for a few uilnutnS and
then sank.
No trace of the
body has been found by his co- ANOTHER BODY TAKEN
werkers and officials of the pow
FROM SUNKEN 8H IP
er Amipany
N E W P O R T . R. I., Nov. 2—
Sund was employed as a com
nion laborer for tho power com <U. P .l—The body of Henry I,.
pany and bad been working In Crawford, radio man. was re
ch-aning up the bottom of th e 1 covered today from the engtae
room of the sunken submarine,
sp^llwny of the dam.
,
He took the afternoon off 8-G1, off Block Island. Tha body,
to go duck hunting and had se the ninth taken from the wreck
cured the «mall canvas boat to ed submarine, was brought to
get out Into the river where the the naval atatlon here.
ducks were feeding. When the
lioet capsized he made a des
perate grab for It but only TRAIN HITS AUTO
CARRYING CHILDLEN
succeeded In pushing it away
from him.
WAYCROS8, Oa.. Nov. I— <U.
Only four young boya witnes
P .l— The
Everglades
limited
sed the accident.
They wore
filer of the Atlantic Coast rail
Howard Hammer, aged 14, Ar
way today crashed into a bus
chie McCullough, 12, William
load of school children at a grade
Selby, 13, and John Selby, 12.
crossing In Nahunta, near here.
They could not aid the drown
It wsa reported that six chil
ing man.
dren were killed and 20 Injured.
(Continued On Page
Four)
The bus held 42 passenger.).
Hoodlums Ruin
Property Wifli ”
Halloween Pranks
Hallowe'en,
with
Its
magic
aad
its
mischief,
rolled around -fthturriay, and
Sunday morning the eity
rewemUed a cyclone stricken
town.
Lumber, which on
Saturday afternoon hnd been
carefully piled, wae Sunday
morning found distributed
te the atrccta. Oaten. BttSX.
o f which were nailed • down
Mvurvly, were removed, anil
Hcvcrsl owners are (Will on
the hunt fo r th e ir property.
As Is the ease moat of
the time, not content w ith
having th e ir fun In • h arm
less manner, some o f the
gangs
destroyed
property
valueil a t hundreds o f dol
lars. An autodsoMte owner
reported th at »he finish on
his machine w as ruined
when It was covered w ith
wax.
A
concrete
Mock
fence was torn «town, win
dows were broken and de
spite the effort of extra
The state highway commission
composed ©of Commissioners Van
Duzir and Du bet, aad Roy A.
Klein, necretary, aad J. M. De
ver«, state highway attorney,
held a hearing Friday afternoon
at the court houas la Jackson
ville, on tha ealtlhg of aa «lec
tion to vote on the creation of
a super-road district In tha Wil
liams Creek district. About 300
people attended From HcdToril,
Grants Paas, Gold HUI, Aukland
and Williams Creak. Tke com-
mlsAion adjourned aad announced
that Its decisions would be made
later.
W. H. Oore or -Medford, was
the first speaker. He outlined
the proposed dlatrict, sh-xlog
that It would include the cor-
porate limits of the city of Med
ford. but none of the Talent or
Medford Irrigation districts, and
that Ms own ranch wa* included,
but none of the adjoining prop
erty.
He snmmed up the advantages
as follows: A shorter route by
18 to 1« miles to Ike Oregon
Casus, that the value of thq tohd
affected was In the neighborhood
of 18,050,000, and It would form
an Important loop In the high
way Bystem, and that It would
be a benefit to all points of
Southern Oregon.
Attorney H. D. Norton of
Grants Paas, was then called
upon to apeak by W. B. Phipps
of Medford.
Norton dpclarad
that "I hop» Grants Paa* to
so provincial a« to try ana
thwart any Improvement project,
and 1 know that the eotloetlpw
community spirit of Oranta Fans
is for tho- building o i th» raad.”
U*
Mr.
Norton
then
qnenMoaed
the constitutionality 9 t O» legto-
Ictlv© act providing for th» tor
us« Ion of anper-road districts,
and doubted Its fsaelMMty ae at
present planned. He questioned
the commission regarding u^ltn
and federal gld. dnd wanted In
snees beyond th* ugshsa word,
that th* rand wnnld 5« threat«
County