Oregon
ASHLAND CLIMATE
Without the use of medicine cures
nine cases out of ten of asthma.
This is a proven fact.
A shland
................. ...
The Tidings Has Been Ashland's
(U si ted
VOL. X U X
Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings, Volume 43
ASHLAND, OREGON,
May Mark Many
Historic Spots
With Monuments
EXACTLY SAME SPOT
Liquor Found Cached Near Scene of Smashup. Man in
. Jail Facing Charge of Transporting Liquor. Second
Victim of Crash in Hospital.
Both city and county officers
were notified of the second ac
cident.
After short search of
Richards* car, the officers be
came suspicions, and started a
search of the surrognding terri
tory.
About 100 yards belovz
the car,. 14 cases of bonded
liquor were found cached, where
the officers declare, Richards
had. hidden it after the smashup.
Richards denies all connection
with the liquor, declaring that
he had no knowledge of its be
ing cached in the canyon. How
ever, the officers declare they
have found evidence which will
enable them to connect Rich
ards with the liquor.
“The fact that he failed, to re
port his accident until more
than two -hours had elapsed,
showed us that something was
wrong.” Chief of Police Mc
Nabb, who was called out on the
case, declared this morning.
•
It Is the opinion of the of
ficers that Richards hoped to
hide the liquor, obtain another
car and remove It, and then fe-
port his crash, thus removing
all suspicion of any liquor run
ning.
Richards Is in the city jail, but
will probably be taken to the
county jail at Jacksonville this
afternoon.
Worden, a world war veteran.
(Continued on Page Pour)
FROIT GROWN
IN COUNTY IS
PRIZE WINNER
Stock Judging Team Fails
to Place at Livestock
Show
That Jackson county is gain
ing recognition as a leader in
fruit ratting was demonstrated
thi3 week, when first prizes
on local fruit was awarded at
the Pacific International Live
stock exposition.
Local fruit was entered in
competition with that from all
Western states and British Co
lumbia.
First prixe was taken on a
25-box display of Newtown ap
ples. ’A similar display of Splt-
zenberg apples took second place.
First prizes were taken on al
falfa seed and hay.
Practically all pear prizes were
taken by this county. A five-
box display of Comice, a similar
display of D’Anjou and a box
(Continued
On Page Four)
entire day and a good Bhare of
the night. Many free features
are scheduled to take place In
ttrg “o p pn-a tr” wi th wra.n i s t r eet
the stage— “bring your own
seat.”
Side-splitting comedy-
stunts,
athletic
exhibitions,
drills and sham-battles, will
serve to fill in the Intervals be
tween the big events, of which
there are many.
Medford merchants will keep
open until 11 a. m. for the bene
fit of the out-of-town visitors
who wish to shop, and will offer
many attractive “specials” tor
the occasion. Stdres will close
promptly at that hour, in time
to join In the commemoration of
"Armistice Hoar,” which will
be observed by a two-mlnvto
cessation of all activities fol
lowed with ‘‘taps” by a specially
augmented bugle corps of 20
pieces and daylight fireworks.
...............■ in « —
| ........................................
AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925
He’s Finest
t a New Admiral
’into” th e S c h n e ld e r 'se a p la n e raCe’at
w a s th o u g h t to be a n a v y affair. J So
,f a t Dayton.
his mates put an!
n in a run-dosra>rowhoat.andJg>rte&
W kPsytonjEZ-—
— -----
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
LOCAL BOY
HONORED
U N IV E R SIT Y
SIX MEMBERS
FAMILY LOSE
LIVES JN FIRE
Noted Geolo t Advises He
is Sure C Underlies
Surface
Bodies Found Huddled To
gether in Comer When
Blaze is Extinguished
OLD BELIEF IS RUINED
ONE OF FAMILY SAVED
Young Daughter Escapes Death
When She Flees From
B lazing Home
Country Thought Formed in Vol
canic Era, I n Halil,to be
Even Younger
6 — Councilan Barnes
gave notice at today’s .
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 6— The
meeting of the city coun
Redwood highway will be open
cil that he would* Intro
for winter travel this year U
Sentence Possible. £ duce a resolution calling
the prediction of C. H. Purcell, Death
upon the police commis
district engineer for the bureau
First Charge of Kind in
sion to enforce all gamb
of public roads.
Mr. Purcell
County in Ten Years
ling laws at church en
wrote to the chamber of com
tertainments.
Hyman Huntley of Medford,
merce here In answer to a letter
Barnes statement fol
asking what Is be^ng done to put 58, a section crew worker, went
lowed by Councilman E.
the road in condition for the on trial in the circuit court yes
E. Moore that churches
terday afternoon on a charge of
winter.
in
Los Angeles were open
The contract tor tlio surfacing first degree murder, the extreme
ly
conducting games of
from the Oregon-California line penally Tor which is death on
chance specifically pro
the
gallows.
It
is
within
the
to Griffin creek has been let,
hibited by civic ordin
states Mr. Purcell, this including provinces of the Jur^ to recom
ances.
all of thé mountain section.. No mend life imprisonment. Hunt
The
debate
started
provision has been made for the Jey will plead self-defense and
when Beth Eden Bap
to
section from Griffin Creek to the "unwritten” law. He Is rep
tist church asked for a * 8
Patricks creek for the surfacing resented by Attorney Oeorge M
permit to conduct a car
but it is expected that use will Roberts and the Btate by District
nival.
The permit was
be made of some gravel material Attorney Newon Chaney and As
granted.
sistant
District
Attorney
Allison
from one of the slides on the
worst sections, making this pro Moulton.
Huntley is accused of inflicting
ject passable this winter.
The government Is letting sta knife wounds during a fight that
tion contracts for the construc resulted In the death on Septem
tion of fhasonry walls and ex ber 2, laat, of Jesse James Gibbs.
pects to close negotiations for 28, a Coos county homesteader
the removal of slides and the and mill worker, as a climax to
a bitter qaarrel over Gibb's at
distribution of slide material.
"We intend to use every ef tentions to Mrs. Huntley. Af
fort to open this road for travel ter the fatal affray Huntley sur
this winter eliminating Oregon rendered to the Medford police.
The tragedy Is alleged to have
mountain," states Mr. Purcell.
been
the outgrowth of domestic
This is taken as assurance that
the bureau of public roads will troubles of the Huntley’s, In Harvey Woods Chosen Head
of University of Oregon
see to It that the road can bo I, which Gibbs Is averred to have
Orchestra
used throughout the
winter been a disturbing factor.
A
panel
of
55
names
are
on
months when Oregon mountain
Harvey Woods, well known lo
the Jury list for the trial and
becomes lippassable.
cal
boy. son of Dr. and Mrs
the selection of a jury, It is an
E.
A.
Woods of this city was re
tlclpated, will take three days.
Among the 25 witnesses called cently ' elected head of the Uni
by the defense are the father versity of Oregon orchestra or
and brother of the dead man ganization,- it was learned hen
and County Judge George Quine this morning. As president of
the orchestra, Woods will have
of Douglas county.
It is the first time- In ten much to do in arranging concerts
Daniel Payne who was re
years that a first degree murder and appearances of the orchestra
cently connected with the Staples
Young Woods has been proml
charge has been heard In Jack-
agency has bought the Ashland
nent In musical circles at the
son county.
Realty Co., business and the fur
University for some time.
He
nished home of F. C. Stevens
has been a member of the or-
OU tka Boulevard. M rPayne 1» VIOLINIST APPEARS
AT KIWANIS MEET ch n stra s in c e h is a n tr a n c a a tth e
having the Ashland Realty Co.,
E. P. Boushe, Medford violin school, where he is taking a
Incorporated and will do a gen
1st, formerly a member of th. medical course.
eral Real Estate and Insurance Coliseum Symphony orchestra oi
At the same time, It was learn
business. He Is moving his fam
ed
that Marcus Woods, younger
Seattle, furnished the musical
ily from Riverside, Calif., in the
program, at the weekly luncheon brothsr of Harvey, had pledged
spring.
meeting of the Klwanls club to the national musical frater
nity at the University. Harvey
held at the Ltthta Springs hotel
has been a member of that or
today.
SUSPECT TO FACE
ganization for some time.
No
regular
program,
with
thi
MURDER CHARGES
exception of the two musics!
TACOMA, Nov. 6— ( U. P .)— numbers, was given, the speaker MITCHELL ASKS
First degree
murder
chargee who hod been selected to appear
MORE WITNESSES
were to be filed today against being unable to attend the gath
Charles Walsh, alias Tom Evans, erlpg.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6— (U.
President McCoy announced P.)— Colon*! William Mitchell
In connection with a shooting
affray In a hotel here yesterday, that no regular program would through his military counsel, to
when Victor Nelson, proprietor Hb given next Friday, the mem day asked the War Department
was killed and Frank Sheehan bers meeting at the hotel, and for permission to call twelve or
wounded. Walsh la wanted tor after a short lunch period visit fifteen more witnesses, In addi
assault apd suspected murder in ing the cannery, where they will tion to the list of 73 which he
be taken on a tour of Inspection. waa anthorised to eall.
Fresno,1 Calif.
Ashland Realty
Company Bought
by Daniel Payne
i
,
1 Wire Service)
REDWOOD ROAD
TO BE OPENED
THIS WINTER HUNTLEY GOES>£” ses ln“"
Gambling
at Church Fairs
TO TRIAL ON
MURDER COUNT!
MEDFORD PLANNING FOR BIG
CELEBRATION ARMISTICE DAY
BEDFORD, Nov. 6— "One of
1 biggest and best patriotic
■nts in the history of south-
Oregon.”
~~
rhat, according to member»
the American Legion corn-
tee In charge of the Armis-
) D a/ celebration here Wed-
day, iff a short summary of
whole affair.
Extensive preparations are al-
dy under way.
Some com
ptées outlined their programs
eral weeks ago, and every
all Will be provided for well
advance of the “big day.”
ery member of Medford Post
said to be vitally Interested
.putting over a fitting cele-
itlon.
rbe entertainment program
imlses to excell anything ever
ore attempted in this city,
rting at 9 o'clock In the morrt-
; and carrying on through the
And the Navy
h
, MATARTA GERMS
Cannot survive three months in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Fur*
domestic water helps.
•g Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
6— (U. P .)— Many his
toric spots in Oregon and
Washington may be mark
ed in tha near future by
suitable monuments.
Elect us D. Litchfield,
New York artist and ar
chitect, and Ralph Budd,
president of the Great
Northern railway, have
discussed the plan' with
some seriousne». '
Budd told newspaper
men here about the work
that Litchfield has done
In placing markers at
points on the upper Mis
souri river, and spoke of
the need, both from sen
timental
and
practical
viewpoints, of doing sim
ilar work In the Pacific
northwest.
Several spots were men
tioned as being worthy of
marking.
Among these
was Astoria. The Astor
family might be willing
to aid in this instance.
It was pointed out.
Ed Richards of Ix»s Angeles is in the city jail, fac
ing a liquor charge which the officers declare will be
filed against him, Phil Taylor, a traveling salesman of
Sacramento is slightly injured, while Wesley Worden of
Seattle is in the Community hospital, suffering from a
broken leg, the result of two separate accidents which
occured at identically the same spot on the Siskiypus
last night., .
Richards, according to his story, skidded on a curve,
a short distance this side .qf Steinman, about five o’clock
last night, and his car, a Packard touring car, crashed
over the side of. the grade, rolling almost 100 feet. Rich
ards’ wife was uninjured, while the only injury sustained
by her husband wa3.11 deep gash in bis leg.
The victim of the crash failed to report bis accident,
but obtained a ride for his wife and sent her on North.
He remained with the car.
Two hours later, Taylor, driving a Dodge sedan,
crashed over the grade in exactly the same spot, and his
car rolled over the embankment, coming to a stop on
top of Richards’ car. Taylor sustained immerous cuts
and bruises, <
ir the result of flying glass, while Worden,
who was a passenger in bis car sustained a fractured
knee. Both men were pinned beneath the car, helpless, Assurance Given That High
and only escaped serious hurts when Richards broke the way Into California Will
glass in their machine and pryed up the car, enabling
Be Kept Open
them to extricate themselves.
Historical Society
Auditorium
KLAMATH FALLS. NoV. 6—
Klamath county, thought by
geologists for many years to be
formed In the earliest periods,
and during those periods from
a volcanic action, was discredited
Wednesday during the forum
luncheon of the chamber of com
merce by J. R. Lo reman, geolo
gist of national repute, who Is
interested in the formation of
Southern Oregon, and who was
the main speaker of the day.
"The Klamath country is form
ed of a black crystallized lime,
and not of volcanic substance,
as thought by many, years back.
Instead of being traced back to
the earliest periods, the Klam
ath country is found only to he
formed during the tertiary per
iod, according to the formation
which has been exposed during
recent investigations.
This was the statement made
by Mr. Loreman who has been
spending 25 years in the west,
and several months recently In
Klamath, studying the geological
formations of the southern Ore
gon country, and the possible
chances of the production of
oil.
When discussing the possible
chances of discovery of oil in
Klamath, Mr. Loreman
said:
"Klamath financiers would be
foolish to start oil well drilling
without first having exhausted
all resources known to geologi
cal parlance.
Then and then
only Is there a chance for a
50-50 break.
“There Is oil In Klamath and
I feel certain that at some time
in the not far distant future a
production will be obtained. I
base this summary on the fact
that the structure of the Klam
ath country is similar to those
of, the most successful field»
In the world today. The largest
producing field In the world, lo
cated in Russia, was formed dur
ing the tertiary period, and Is
strikingly similar to the forma
tion found here In your Im
mediate community."
George Gray in
Third Place at
Livestock Show
O R E G O N AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Nov. «— George N.
Gray of Ashland was third high
man at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition in Portland,
in competition with representa
tives from California, Idaho,
Washington and British Colum
bia.. The O. A. C. dairy pro.
ducts and cattle judging team
placed second, hr their respective
classes at the show.
The dairy cattle team placed
first In Judging Jerseys and
Ayreshlres. This team, coached
by I. R. Jones, associate profes
sor of dairy production, consisted
of Elliot E. Horn, Pasadena,
Cal., Oeorge N. Gray, Ashland,
and Aage Grlbskov,
Junction
City. With W tttnrd H. V ew Dyke.
Corvallis, as alternate.
ROBBERY SUSPECT
COMMITS SUICIDE
CHICO, Calif., Nov. 6— (U. P.)
-Fred C. Crummett, 60, for ten
years deacon of a local church,
today hanged himself In JflU
here, where he was held fol
lowing an unsuccessful attempt
to rob a mail truck.
Crnmmett made a noose of his
suspenders, fastened It to a
high bar. slipped his head
through, and Jumped off a bed.
Crummett bought a ’ trick
moustache and a typical dime
novel regaUa. In preparation for
the holdup? He was caught by
Billy Vann Richards, aged 7 nlonths.
waa adjudged the finest baby, physi
cally. of all the babies examined at
the Arkansas state fair clinic. HI»
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Richards, five in_L!ttle RockJ>
STAR ROUTE
NAIL LINES
ARE TO BE LET
Several Jaekgon County
Routes Are to be Let in
Near Future
ALBANY, N. Y„ Nov. 6— (U.
P J — Six members of a family
lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the home of George
'Kemp In Ballston, Penn., early
oday.
The surviving member,
a sixteen year old daughter of
the family, is expected to die as
the results of terrible burns aud
injuries which she received in
be conflagration.
The fire broke out around the
chimney of the home, and awak
ened Beatrice, the sixteen year
tld daughter, who, after arousing
the family, rushed from tho
house with her night clothing
afire, calling for help.
Her. clothing was entirely
burned from her body, and she
received terrible burns which
ilmost cover her body.
The charred remains of the
other six members of the family
were found huddled together In
a room near an exit, after tho
blaze had been extinguished.
It Is believed by members
of the fire department, that the
members of the family, becomr
ing panic stricken when they
found the house ablaze, were
unable to find their Way out
of the building.
Finally overcome by the smoke
and heat, the officials declare
they gathered together in the
corner and prepared to meet
their fate.
The Postoffice Department an
nounces that proposals will be
received until January 19, 192R.
for the carrying of the malls on
star routes in Oregon for the
four year period from July 1,
1926, to June 30, 1930. Poet-
master Wagner at tho office In
Ashland has received Uu» of
ficial announcement giving the
list of routes in Oregon, sched
ules, mileage, bonds required,
present pay, etc., which is avail FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
able to any prospective bidder,
$300,000 IN SEATTLE
also blank forms of bonds.
The only star route out of
SEATTLE, Nov: 6-—(U., P . ) _
Ashlafld is the Ashland-Klamath Property valued at over a mil
Falls line, 64 miles and back, lion dollars was menaced, and a
seven times a week. with seven loss of *300,090 Incurred early
trips additional one way only, today In a spectacular morning
carrying first class mail only.
fire which destroyed the Great
Other star routes open for Northern grain elevator docks,
bids in Jackson county are: adjoining the Smith Coke ter
Medford to Butte Falls; Medford minals.
to Crater Lake (3 months in
By a supreme effort the four
summer); Lake Creek to Eagle million dollar Port of Seattio ter
Point; Gold HUI to Beagle; minal, sixty yards away, was
Jacksonville to Binghams Place; saved by fire boats. The fire
Jacksonville to Copper, Calif.; started under a box car, and is
Jacksonville to Medford; Climax believed to have been set by
to Eagle Point; Eagle Point to tramps.
Persist.
Bidding is limited to those PHILIPPINES PASS
iwrsons who will agree In event
INDEPENDENCE BILL
of the contract being awarded
to them to reside on or con
MANILA. Nov. 6— (U. R.)—
tiguous to the route and give The senate today unanimously
the service their personal su passed the bill providing for an
pervision. Awards of contracts Independence plebiscite within
will be made on or before Feb three weeks.
The house Is
ruary 23, 1926.
scheduled to vote on the measure
tomorrow. The bill would ap
Springfield — Heavy building- propriate one hundred thousand
program under way.
peso» to defray expenses.
XMAS BUT SEVEN WEEKS
AWAY. MAIL GIFTS EARLY
Lest the early approach of the handled.
date be overlooked by Ashland
By reason of the space given
folks basking In a long con by the newspapers In educating
tinued season of glorious Indian the public in the campaigns of
smrrnnjr weather,..... roirrmister (fie deparfmenl" to bring ahoat
Wagner asks The Tidings to call better mailing practices by the
attention to the fact that Christ public, It Is believed the* much
mas is' today only seven weeka has been accomplished along thia
away.
line.
Reminders are Bin ease rj
The volatile of mall during, however, especially at the holi
and Immediately preceding the day season, and patrons will do
Christmas holiday season la tre well to keep In mind some of the
mendously augmented. To give post office axioms:
to Christmas mail its sentimental
Prepay postage tally on all
value It should reach the ad mail matter.
dresses In ample time to be In
Address all matter ptolttly
keeping with the spirit in which completely la Ink, giving
It Is sent, giving Its fell measure address or box number
of happiness and* cheer. The co possible. Piece sender
operation of patrons In the pre
paration and ^treeontatlon of of address side.
•
——
Christmas mall, and other matter
Paek articles
to ba mailed jaet prior to the stroag. durable
IM *
holiday^ season, , is therefore
Wrap pares!
necessary in order that the large
volume eaa
he satisfactorily
■