Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, November 16, 1925, Image 1

Ashland daily tidings., November 16, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND CLIMATE Without the use^'taedieine curee nine case» V of asthma. Ttftnjft Has T b i » > ‘^ g Newspaper, For Nearly Fifty Years •ese W ire Service) J t • / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1$25 Eggs Used as Legal Tender in Kara Kara 9 9 ft 9 for Buikung Wings on 9 Grade School 9 9 TO STABT WORK SOON 9 New Normal to he la Operation nt 9 9 N eat Hammer School See. if 9 9 Twenty thousand dollars will 9 be expended by the members 9 or the Oregon normal school's 9 board of regents to aid In the 9 construction of the new Beach street grade school in this city. 9 9 aeoordtng to information given 9 this morplng by J. H. F u lle r of 9 this city, a member of the board. 9 , The 920,000 w ill be used in 9 the construction of wings on 9 the new building, , these wings 9 to be used as practice teaching 9 rooms. 9 F or a tim e, the regents were 9 dubious about the state going 9 Into a Joint ownership of the 9 grade school with the school dis 9 trict. However, a ru lin g from Attorney General Van WJlnklc 9 Ç R IV A N , Armenie, Nov. I I — Esse are being used an currency in the K ara K ala distinct of Armenia, « b ere the American Near East relief la operatine. Twelve of the egge -are accepted on their “ face value" aa equivalent to one fable, o r 10 cents in American currency. If any of the eggs prove bad they may be re turned as' “ Illegal cur- rency. The now form, of “cur- rency" is made necessary owing to the difficulty, of getting the regular 8o- vlet money to K ara Kala, which la buried deep in the mountains of Ar-« menia. A pair of Amer- lean shoe» In K ara Kala costs 200 < V B- Was Ddrothy Stratton of New T o rk , who la In charge of the relief work in that area, reports that live c h icken / also are coming into use aa enr- rency, one chicken being accepted as a rouble and a half, or 76 cents in American money. Mraightened out t^ a t matter, and when the bids fo r the construc tio n of the normal school were received. they were found to to- tbl s etwPgj thousand dollars low exPected <155,000 had been sot «Mb ‘ ue the maximum amount -4p*4M used on the con struction <w the Normal. How- pvdf, when the bids were re ceived, I t was found they totaled 'b u t 1141,700. The regents de cided to a llo w additional funds fo r eeaotruction. bringing t in to- ' tai up to 9169,000. The re- matvtflg 96.000 was taken for the’*'grade s o h p o l building. Five Shot Sister 9 9 9 J o. Hopper ofN ew City to Make Ashland His Tn- ture Home W A S O U B tD Bell Introduced flnrtnJHay Power of Governor’s Land Plans HEBE FIGHT X C. Hopper, prominent bank* er of Ness City, Kansas, w ill soon arrive in Aqpland to make hla 09 ture home, according to word fe- celved here today. Hopper, several years ago visit ed Ashland. When be arrived la city he was badly crippled with rheumatism, and could scarcely move, he declared. Living In Ahhland for several weeks, hie health was greatly improved, and, although he was forced to return to Ness City because of business, he declared he would return to make Ashland his home. From time to time, Ashland people have received word from Hopper, declaring that he was Intending to move to Ashland, and stating th a t he had Interest ed several more Neua City people in thia city. ' >llsa Irene Blakeman. Wu-hMU. 1 Prominent in banking circles. ■hair in-all Kanaa». ntcdfdln» to n. Hopper a t one tim e was presi "Queen e f th e Bedheads." The d en t e f a chain of seven banks. He was one of the largest stock raisers in the middle west, and was prominent in political m at ters in Kanare. The Ness City Advocate In speaking of Hopper's departure for Ashland, has the following to ■Rff ---- »------------ —,--------- ------- "M r. and Mrs. J. C. Hopper le ft Wednesday morning, over, land. aeeovPdpled t p th e ir eon, Freight Rate Committee o f the Portland chamber of commerce, a reduction in the expresb rates on many Oregon fruits has been obtained over the Christmas holi day period, It was learned here today. In a letter to t,be local cham ber of commerce, R. H . Kipp, man ager of the m arketing department agreement was reached of the Portland jham ber has the providing th a t If at any time following to say regarding the the regents desire to purchase reduction: the school, they may do so by paying the absolute construction costs to the school board. The board of regents w ill also re tain ownership of all equipment to be used In the training school rooms. lowing the shipment of canned Ten thousand dollars w ill be goods, dried prunes, nuts and paid at the completion of the apples, all In one package at the school building, and the addition lowest express rate. al payments spread over a period “ There are some stores and of five years. The normal w ill be completed many individuals who w ill be glad by May 1, 1926, the contractors to know of this as it has been stated. This w ill enable the difficult in the past to send a com institution to open for its first bined package to eastern friend^ under the old rulings and we, summer session next sjimmer. think this w ill greatly aid In put Portland Is aecond wool mar ting thesq ¡specialises! products k e t In .United States, handling In the hands of many consumers In the big markets." 26,000,000 ’pounds a year. taken from th e millage fund ex pected. Paym ent-of 92,000 w ill he made yearly until .the total of 9 20,0t0 Is reached. V . O. N Smith represented the Aehland school board at the meeting. The wings on the building w ill he divided Into email rooms, and these used for practice teaching, ». atcRuurapher, has the p rtllle s t red [■¡«Ion of the Judges who ^eleiied her aa ■tasion? Oh yea. she'll a p p n r a t the t sl>ow at W ichita. Biporte That Thank Day Game Cane« Are Spiked of the first class, to etfkbllsh and operate lunch rooms for pupils and teachers. proved Registered Cows Peter Safroni, 7, of Detroit, shot his twin sister, Mary, to death because she called hln> a monkey. He got the re volver from a drawer in., hla parent's bureau. Above la the verdict of the «or- oner’s ju ry, which met Saturday evening, over the bodies of Mrs. Fred Nell, slain woman, and R9> Jlllkon, bar murderer. . No cause, other than that held by the police, aa Insane flt of anger, W M .gives as the cause of the-double-tragedy, and therefore WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 « * - nothing was w r ljt f a fcto the ver dict. • * . (V , P .)— The policies ad* The ju ry was composed entire vo<*ate<l by Commissioner ly of Ashland nien, Thomas H ill, Bert E. Haney o f the Ship- 4 . P. Holtmeyer. R . P. Porter, tlon was recently request«-«! Thomas Sim paon, A. A . Madden by President have and J. P, Hurphy. the support of public opinion Mrs. Nell's funeral was held On the Pacific Coast, Sen yesterday afternoon. Thousands ator McNary of Oregon, R e attended,, to mour her paMtdg. publican, told the President The services were held a l the McNary Declare^ Haney Has Backing on. This Coast Appropriations to mo&nrin-’ iae the governm ent mer chant fleet and maintain it In an efficient condition un til It is sold to private In- I Hammond officiating. Interment was In the Mountain View ceme tery. Funeral services w ill be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 for Jlllson. The services will be held at Dodge’s Chapel, with Rev. H. B. Pemberton officiating, in ter ment w ill be In the Mountain taken since .1916, when the Uni cellent results versity won from O. A. C. 28-0. The eleven point difference does not indicate the battle stag ed by the two outfits. The score at half tim e, 7-6, w ith O. A. C. leading, thankB to the accurate toe of Wes Schulmerlck, who kicked the goal after touchdown, showed how hard the teams were lighting. Ttje O. A. C. o u tfit pushed over their first touchdown In the open ing quarter, when, after a bad kick by W etzel, they were handed the tyall qn Oregon’s 36 yard line. Schulmerlck, Denman and Edwards led the attack with ter rific smashes over the Oregon tackles, coupled with a pretty end run by Edwards, and finally, with the ball on the Oregon'three yard line, Denman skirted Captain Bob Mautx* end for the first touch from advertise ments in the Daily Tidings. On November 1, Mr. Sanford advertised, with a four line clas sified advertisement In The Tid ings, that he had three register ed Jersey cows, "for sale or lease." He reports that up to today he has had twenty appli Y R E K A , Nov. 16— Kissing Is wks call cations kissing on the Klamath and Is defense, cows, b down, who examined th e ir names and declared that 11 was tha mystic and lucky number fo r them both. This settled the m atter. Tha happy couple, however, also con- suited an a s tro lo g it, who told them to wed on the 11th day of the 11th month at the 11 hour, on the banks of a riv e r flowing west, while they faced ehat. The Rogue River was selected and at 11 A. M. on the 11th of Novem ber. Mr. McFarland and Miss Coulter, fencing east w hile the sparkling Rogue dashed west and the sun shone from a cloudless blue isky, were made man and wife fh Gott’s great out-of-doors. A f t /r attending to a few busl- ness matters on the coast Mr. McFarland and his bride w ill anil Physicians eleven points stronger than a bunsh of blue clad fighters at Eu gene Saturday afternoon, and the College Oregon A gricultural Roseburg — Sunshine Ranch View cemetery. side team w ill be played after the eleven handed the University of That advertising pays, is at of 2662 acres sold to local southern Oregon conference sch- Oregon outfit a 24-13 spanking, tested to by R. D. Sanford of stock raiser. the worst beating either team has Beach street, who has had ex Believe More Than 100 Are to Attend Meeting * Tomorrow M ED FO R D , Nov. 16— A 30- year search for his perfect soul mate ended on the banks o f Rogue R iver, near here, Armistice day, when Horace McFarland, 61, of llorrieto^rn, N . I.', mAMU Miss Velm a Edna Coulter of Stockton, Cal., the ceremony being perform ed by Rev. E. P.' Lawrence of this city the only "witnesses being hla wife, M rs- Lawrence, and Mrs. Verna Bell Ayres, a friend of the bride, from San Francisco. The two principals firs t met over a year ago at a meeting of a Yogi philosophical circle in San Francisco, and“ It was a case of love at f l r i t sight. Determined to make a thorough test of the attachment, however, M r. M cFar land and hie affianced visited a horoscope reader who declared they were perfect soul-matee. They then consulted a numdraloglst. GIVEN “We find that Clara Nell and Chauncey Ray Jlllson came to their deaths upon our oath, afore said; that Mrs. Clara Nell came to her death about 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. on November I t , 1916, by revolver shots fired from. |h a hand and gun of R *y C h a g 0 M | Jlllson, and owned by Chau weep Ray J Hire», and we further find that Chauncey Ray Jlllson came to his deatb by a revolver shot and bullet "fired from bis own gun and hand. Immediately after killing Clara Nell, on said date and houy above mentioned, at 162 Sherman street, Ashland, Ore. An orange horde, w ith a slash attack, IS ? O L Y M P IA , Wash., Nov. 16— (U . *P .|— Opponents of Governor Hartley's reclamation policy in the Washington legislature . are ipovlpg today in an |ff o r t to clip hla powers In irrigation af fairs and to obtain further fed- efal reclamation aid, by offering, the cooperation of the state. The mnch discussed reclama tion bill was to be introduced in the house today. It would re move the powers and duties of the Director of Conservation and Development, from the adminis trative code, to the Commission er of Public Lands, an elective office. The h ili stipulates that the Comissloner shall notify the De- partment of the Interior of the United States, of the wllllngnese of thQ state to cooperate with the federal reclamation service. The bill sets forth, that since the present director refuses such perlor judgeships in King county, was Introduced by Senator Hnl- mer, designed to relieve the court congestion In Seattle. The committee on education Intro duced a Senate bill authorising deceptive CAUSE Finding by 'Jury Verifies Original Report of Examining OLYMPIA, Nov. 16 ing, NO Hope to O b ta in New Judges to R elieve Congestion In Seattle Courts cooperation, an emergency exists, and the bill shall take effect as soon as it becomes a le*w. Slashing Attack of Aggies Tears Holes in Oregon Defense M ED FO R D , N ov. I I reports to the contrary notwlth- standing, the Medford - Ashland high school football game will be played at* Ashland. Thanksgiving DESPERATELY tickets today. The meeting li a departure from the usual noor meetings, and la -one of the eve' ning meeting» which the direct- ora of the chamber Intend hold in g occasionally.———- - - ' - ■ - Professor Roy H ew itt, head of the law department of the school of social sciences a t the Oregon Agricultural College, w ill be the speaker. Since education w ill be the main topic of the evening. It Is believed that H ew itt’s re marks w ill be on that subject. Rev. P. K. Hammond, ,v icar of the Episcopal church, w ill deliver a talk, It la stated. George A. Briscoe, superinten dent of the city schools, and president o f the chamber ' of commeree, w ill prèside. for Europa to make th e ir home, Eugene — F irst National Bank aa M r. McFarland lias business Increases capital stock from Which taken him to Europe often. 9100,000 to 9200,000. **•9 , AY age lare )gie- r lth sted will ary, af- I by Oregon came back in the sec ond quarter, and a fter marching down the field for 40 yards, de- plte the fighting defense of the Aggies, fin ally marked up their first six points. Wetsel missed the try for goal. The Aggies scored again In the third period; their husky back field tearing holes in the Oregon und. Sehulmorick kicked goal. W ith the ball sesawlng back and forth , the Aggleu finally at tempted a kick on their twenty yard line. Mauts* tore through the Aggie defense, and after blocking the punt, fell on It on the Aggie 6 yard line. Three plays and the ball was over. Wetzell k,ck*^ < o *l. and brought the score to 14-18. \ However, the Aggies opened an aerial attack In the closing period, •■ < 1F0 peases, Schulmerlck to Edwards and Schulmerlck to Den- man, netted forty-ifve yards. W ith the ball on the Oregon 16 yard Un*, the Heavy Aggie backs re- sorted to th e ir line smashing at- THE WEATHER 8 — Unsettled, with rain to night and probably Tues day. Fresh southerly winds on the coast. tack, finally shoving their lslst touchdown across. Again Schul- merlck kicked goaf. The last score in the closing minutes of play, when Anderson i fumbled an Aggie punt on his 16 ; yard line. Lagon recovered for the Aggies. A fter three attempts at . I the line failed, Schulmerlck drop- i ped back and place kicked one acrosa for three points. The gun i ended the tussle th|rty Seconds < later. 1 not tq be construed as a violent fled tbai laying on of hands— or lips— saw no with Intent to do bodily harm, and ther according to a Jury at Happy as Mrs. Camp, . which acquitted W. P. It wa Henry, Classis hill rancher, Fri- of a lor day for the second time In of a oav 10 days of being other than a’woolng purely platonic In hts oscillatory during t demonstrations with niafds and accordlnj matrons of that region. There Modern day Romeo« of the or soft I Klam ath have a jo n q woman and tain strei 11 men to thank for the estab- but thy llshment of the status of the pie mou kiss, and, it is said, the woman of coffe« of the Jury stood up manfully when H and held that while klsBlng cer- dared, tain persons was a matter of O ffer« taste, Henry had certainly not tried to committed assault and battery on of the Mrs, Mary Waddell, wife of a im plantli neighbor of Henry. Three bal- the Wadi lota were all that were needed * " I did to clear Henry of the charge. Waddell. I told him to get o n t“ “ Mrs. Waddell has evidently forgotten,“ said Henry, when ke took the stand before H. G. Boorse, justice o f the peare at Happy 'Camp, "that she told me The jury, at that time, agreed when I klaaed her to ‘Come t0 jn Henry’« favor, again honey.' ** ni„ e to three, and Henry was "Did abet“ asked B. K . Cel then charged with kissing Miss lier. wko defended Henry ta , i nce jn an environment of back his oeculatory activities. porch wooing. Charles B. Jobnaoa« district When Miss Ince appeared against Henry fhe testified that attorney, personally haadled the the’ relule d’amour had made prosecution, and even ke wne her “ wiggle" hut Henry pro- tested that he was not the man ot kisses the complaint Indicated and Mias Inee’s small slstsr, Patay.