Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, November 25, 1925, Image 1

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I MALABlA GERMS ;
Cannot gurvjve three months in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Pore
domestic water helps.
ASHLAND CLIMATE
Without the use of medicine cares
nine cases ont of ten of asthma.
This is a proved fa ct
« Has Been Ashland? s Qadttp Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
(United ftiM i Wire Service)
ASHLAND, OREGON, VfjpPNESDAY, NOV, 25, 1925
Christian General Peng Yuh
AGREEMENT VIOLATED
nenewed
hostilities
among
China’s many, army groups ap­
peared Imminent here today.
Reports received here by news
headquarters Indicated that the
Mukden fprees were about to
take the field against the forces
of the Christian general, Feng
Yuh Hsiang. The latter Is be­
ing supported In his defense by
the forces under the command
of Oeneral Wu Pel Fu.
LONDON, Nov. 26— (U. P .)—
The Tien Tsln correspondent of
the Central News association to­
day cabled the home office here
that the Honan troops had al­
ready occupied the city of
Tslnanfu and the Shantung
province, thereby violating the
agreement made several months
ago between Oeneral Feng Yuh
Hslaqg and the Manchurian war
lord, Chang Too Lin.
The latter Is reported. In
the dispatch, to have concentrat­
ed his forces along the Shan-
kalkusn-Tlentsin railroad.
General Feng’s troops are said
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PHILADELPHIA, Nov.
26— Students of Bryn
Mawr college have been
granted the right to
emoke. President Marlon
Edwards Park gave her
permission at a meeting
today of the Self Oov-
eminent association in
response to a petition she
had .received from that
body last week.
One room will be set
aside in each dormitory
for tbe use of girls who
desire to smoke.
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Pershingia Hopeful of Settl­
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ing Disputes Which
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wreck Gathering
GUNBOAT DISPATCHED
S erious S itu a tio n R ev ea led
A rica by U. H. S en d in g
C ruiser to Scene
at
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26— (U
P .,_ T h e
It happened on =»
Turkies Are High,
Trimmings Lower ,
Than Last Year
rpHANKSOIVING DAY la coming,
ready or not. Falls this year on
the last Thursday in the week.
Only Thanksgiving. Day we will
have during 1925, believe It or
not.
Such phenomena deserve more
than a passing thought. Life’s a
one-way street. Old Dad Time Is
PHONE
Then how will you celebrate
the momentous occasion? Be
thankful when the day arrives?
Or thankful when It is gone? Of,
perhaps, both?'
Things you do In life are not so
Important as things you don't dq,
No more In until next fall.
So first you must plant what­
not to do Thanksgiving. Later
i you may decide upon what to do.
And everybody Will he happy,
I and It will bo a beautiful world
with flowers In tho florists' shops.
I Don’t kick your wife In tho
, ribs as you crawl out of bod on
Thanksgiving morning. Not that
It would break a rib, but she
' might fracture her arm thrqwing
! ,a shoo at you. Then she couldn’t
• cook.
Don’t disagree with the'cook
, on Thanksgiving morning. If you
. do ker food Is liable to disagree
. with you.
,
t
Nero fiddled around while
i Rome burned. What did he play?
• Why, don’t bo silly. He-played a
rots, bananas, apples a n d or­
an g es, sh e fin d s each a rticle
slig h tly cheaper than th e
p rice sh e p a d a year ag o ,
w hich w ill m ore than b al­
an ce th e raise in p rice on
th e tu rk ey h r w h atever fo w l
m ig h t b e d id se n for th e
m ain course o f th e T hanks-
NEW KLAMATH RIVER
BRIDGE SAID SAFE
yesterday by the local school
anthoritles.
The title ef western Oregon
champions, will go to the victor.
The teams are evenly matchdd.
and both are coached by two
former University ,of Oregon
stars Hollis Huntington for Sa­
lem and Prince Callison for
Medford.
Announcement that the long
sought for contest was ar­
ranged was made at the high
school and received with whoops
of Joy.
‘
The contest should be the
most spectacular, colorful aad
largest attended athletic event
(Continued On Page Six)
though? It happened one Thanks­
giving. Hope It did, anyway.
Best way for a mao to help his
wife cook Js to go Into the front
part of the house and smojte a
cigar until she ealls him.
While smoking his cigar he
should be very careful net to go
to the door and look for the Bun­
day paper. Simply "because he
might be absentmlnded and de­
cide to wait for tt. When it ar­
rives three days later he will be
make.”
bumfuzslle
NO .
iv a m
them this year, and all the bills
for last year's Christmas not paid
yet.
Be thankful It isn't the Fourth
of July. If It were, you might
be going on a picnic. So be thank­
ful It Isn’t the Fourth. ”
The things for which to be
thankful might be placed In two
groups, one for each class of peo­
ple, men and women.
Men can be thankful they don’t
have to marry someone with whls-
k en , like women do. A man’s
wife’s face may be dirty, awfully
dirty, and still It won’t scratch.
Perhaps there are five good,
firm real .solid reasons why men
should be thankful this Thanks­
giving.
Perhaps there are 10.
Who knows? Maybe there are
the same number for women.
Let's see:
A dim should be thankful be­
cause:
Dop’t try to keep from, taking
a nap after dinner. Better plan
to give in. Write the doctor’®
number on the wall beside your
phone In large numerals so the
children may read as they run.
You have no idea how extreme­
ly Important this Is. The kids
may cpll the undertaker by mis­
take. And the undertaker may
come out and bury you before
you have a chance to explain.
One Thanksgiving Day a man
1. He can walk along the street
ate a big dinner and got flat on and if he hears sotfiebody cussing
his back and first thing you know about something he can figure
he was dreaming. He thought-his maybe something needs cussing
wife took his last dime and blew about. He doesn't have to get In­
It In for a loaf of bread when sulted at what somebody else
there wasn’t a chew of tobacco thinks about something else.
in the house.
2. He can have a shiny nose and
He broke out In a cold sweat yet be happy.
and screamed. Neighbors rushed
3. He doesn’t have to run to the
in. They calmed him. He-learned front window to see if the man
Ms wife had done no such thing. ringing the bell across the street
She had only rup away with the is a bill collector or a sheriff. He
butcher. So there is no use in
knows from personal experience
trying to keep from dreaming on the chances are it Is both.
TBnnfgfiYmr
— -“
4. HO can blame his wife be­
cause the dern kids kick up more
Wf-IUAMKFUL
racket than a tribe of Indians,
1 PUU-
and why doesn’t she quit crying
and do something about tt?
6. A man can stt dbwn in a
chair and prop his feet up on
Now about the tMngs you anything as high up as they will
should do; they, of course, are prop -and will soon know he Is
Just opposite to tho things you alive through orders from the
shouldn’t do.
kitchen.
w
As you walk about or- loaf
He can spend the Insurance
around during tho day stop now money and let his wife tell the
and then as Well as here and collector to come back next week.
there and think of something for
7. He never has to decide If his
which you are thankful.
hair should be bobbed or long.
Right away you «an be thank­
9. He can grow old without
ful It Is Thanksgiving Day Instead considering tt a very serious
of Christmas. If it were Christ­
(Continued On Page Three)
him mas, that would make two of
United States prestige
in Latin-America is being jeo
pardlzed by the threatened col­
lapse of the Tacna-Arlca plebis­
cite. which has been provided by
President
Coolidge's
arbitral
board tp settle the long standing
Peruvian-Chlle|ui dispute over
the boundary line between the
two countries, according to In­
formation received In diplomatic
circles here toda y.
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With the Untied States cruiser
Denver dispatched from Panama
to the troubled area. Washington
officials today realised for the
first time the, seriousness of
the situation.
BOGOTA. Columbia, Nov. 26'
P .)—Columbia haa asked
the Argentine legation at Quito,
Ecuador, to look out for Co­
lumbia Interests there, and has
recalled Its minister from Quito,
as a result of the dispute ovor
the boundaries of the two coun­
tries.
(U .
Rabies Break Out
is Keno Section
Stock Threatened
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 25—
Rabies, that dread disease of
the animal kingdom, has broken
out among coyotes ranging the
wooded hills and fertile val­
leys of the Keno and Worden
section and as a result cattle
and sheep of the vicinity are
seriously threatened.
This Is the word received from
Grant Nelson government trap­
per and farmer of the Worden
district.
Mr. Nelson has al­
ready taken one emergency
measure.
He has authorised
C. O. ’Prentice, local veterinary,
to order vaccine from San Fruti-
cisco.
All the dogs^ In the
neighborhood will be treated
DOUMER DECLINES
TO FORM CABINET
PARIS, Nov. 25— (U. P.) —
Senator Paul Doumer late today
notified President .DoumOrque
th a t he could not form a c»h-
lnet In succession to tho fallen
Palnleve regime.
After Downer's declination.
Doumerque called Edouard Her-
rlot, former premier, to the
Elyssee Palace, supposedly foi
the purpose of asking him to
undertake the task of forming
a new cabinet.
NO PAPER TOMORROW
There will be no Issue
of The Dally Tidings to­
morrow. Both the busl
sees and news depart­
ments will be closed all
day, to allow the em­
ployes ot The Tidings to
enjoy a full holiday. .
CHICAGO, Nov. 26—
Oí» the way to Washlng-
ten Senator Samuel M.
Shortridge of California,
member of the Senate fl-
nance committee, paused
here long enough to de-
declare that the voters of
California are "unalter­
ably opposed tQ the Lea­
gue of Nations."
‘‘But we can and should
give our adherence to the
world ‘court with tho res­
ervations favored by the
President,” he said. He
expressed thè belief that
the Senate would ratify
the resolution for Amer­
ican adherence to the
world court with the
Harding-Coolidge
reser-
rations at the next ses-
slon.
Prediction also was
made*that taxes would be
cut about 1300,000,000
Including substantial re-
ductions In high surtaxes
and federal inheritance
taxes.
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Locals Will Put up Real Bat­
tle in Annual Tussle
.
With Medford
NEFF, MORGAN ARE OUT
In spite of the <7-0 trouncing
handed them on Armistice Day by
the Medford high grldders, the
Ashland high outfit Is back at
work for the final tussle of the
season between the two teams, to
be staged tomorrow afternoon at
the high school field here. The
game will get under way at 2:30.
In the first game, Medford ran
wild over the local outfit, scor­
ing repeatedly, but only after
stubborn resistance which wotf*’
praise for tbe Ashland warriors
from every fan present.
Thia
fight, Coach Hughes believes, will
enable the Ashland outfit to hold
the Medford eleven to a much
lower score than In the first game.
Ashland showed a strong de­
fense during the first ten m inuter
of the Armistice Day game, and
held her own with the Medford
outfit. However, the line weaken­
ed, and Medford started pouring
touchdowns over the Ashland goal
line with monotonous regularity.
Tlje Medford line will be weak­
ened by the loss of Neff, husky
Ghurches of City Combine to guard, and Morgan, biggest man
Hold Joint Services at
on the squad, who holds down a
Baptist Church
tackle berth. Morgan is probab-
ly out for the season with a bad­
Union Thanksgiving services of ly sprained ankle, while Neff
the churches of Ashland wilt be m suffering from an injured knee,
held tomorrow morning at the and It la doubtful If he will get
Baptist church on First and Har- into the tray for even a few mo­
gadlne streets, tt was learned ments.
who la W , UL
this morning. All cBaMflNks wttb years of age. Is considered- the
the exception of the Episcopal best linesman ea tbe . Medford
and Catholic' will Join In the squad, and hie lorn will Weaken
union services.
the Medford line considerably.
The Rev. V. K. Allison, pas­
Although Ashland took a couple
tor of the Church of Christ will of terrific poundings from Med­
give the sermon at the ser- ford and Grants Pass elevens In
vices.
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her last two games, the members
Separate services will be held
of the squad are all In good shape
In the Catholic and Episcopal
for the big tussle. Gillette, Bry­
churches, with Rev. Fr. Carmody
ant, Gandee and Tilton are run­
and P. K. Hammond, vlcfcr of .the
ning together nicely in the back-
Episcopal church, officiating.
field. while the line la showing
The program for the union ser­
a lot of power on both tbe offense
vices follow:
America .................. Congregation and defense. Coach Hughes has
tht line charging better than aver,
President Coolidge’s Proclama­
and
In spit» of their lack of
tion ............Re*- J- C. Mergler
weight,
the youngsters should put
Prayer ....... Rev. W. J. Oldfield
up
a
real
battle.
Anthem ....................................... Choir
Medford will be out to pile up
Pierce’s Proclama-
.... Rev. J. F. Rodman a larger score than In the first
al ThanksgWing of- game. After trouncing Ashland
67-0, Medford trimmed Rose­
burg 102-0 last week. The Med­
ford eleven, champions of South­
ern Oregon, will tangle wjth t»e
Salem high team, Willamette Val­
ley champs, on December 6, and
hope to keep up their record Af
Rev. M. 8. Woodworth big scores In order to draw as
large a crowd as possible for the
Salem game.
•
The game will get under wgy
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Uni­
versity of Oregon men,have beta
selected to officiate.
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ARICA, Chile, Nov. 26— OJ.
P.)— United States Oeneral. John
J. Pershing, In charge of the
arrangements for the Taena-
Arlca plBbieclte, believtes the
strained situation surrounding
the preparations eventually pan
be solved.
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BALBOA, Panama, Nov. 26— tt
(U. P J —The United States tt
cruiser Denver, cleared this port tt
early last night bound south, tt
with her destination unrevealed tt
to news sources by the captain. tt
However, It is almost certain, tt
It is felt, that the ship will sail
to Arlca, Chile.
Valuation . Increased Six
Millions Over Last Year
Board Announces
ago for 1926.
This became
known yesterday when the tax
commission completed tabulating
Its summary of the assessment
roll of public service corpora­
tions as equalised and apportlon-
to he wftKdrawTñg toward Pek ed by the tax commission
The total assessed 'value of
ing^
the corporations according to the
new summary is 1268,631,*06.02
but the apportioned value on
which the taxes will actually be
pate kt . »185.0*3^*7,71.
The
latter flgnre le total of utility
value» as apportioned to tho
countlee according to their ratios
of assessed to actual valuation.
The bow summary gives the
apportioned valuations according
w ife is tu rn in g h er th o u g h ts
to the classification of public
to th e ed ib le» w hich m u st be
service companies as follows;
ord ered from
th e grocer
Steam
railroad
companies,
fo r th is e v e r ev e n tfu l d ay,
union station and depot compan­
ies. »96.605,773.89.
Electric and street railway
A su rvey o f th e m ark ets
companies 91,839,970.60.
tod ay dgiclaned t h e fn c t
Car companies 11.608,2*0.28.
llu « t til«- Tlumk «giving bird,
Electric companies 85.484,330.-
tu rk ey, & slig h tly h ig h er
06.
than th e m ark et p rice o f
Water and gas companies 97.-
last year, as 1« th e case
297,0*0.02.
w ith
geese, ch ick en
and
Joint utilities (electric, water,
d u ck s.
At
th e
grocery-
gas) 929,796,365.81.
sto re s w here th e h o u se w ife
Express companies 8381,*87.76.
g o e s to purchase th e trim ­
Telegraph companies 91.882,-
m in gs, su ch a s m ince m eat,
819.28.
i
cranberries, celery, le ttu c e,
Telephone
companies
911.-
pum pkin, sq uash , sw e e t po­
607,480.12.
ta to es, peppers b eets, car-
Total 8165,053,507.71.
SACRAMENTO, November 26
—Almost everyone around the
state offices has something to be
thankful tor. This year, bridge
engineers of the California High­
way Commission are most thank­
ful for the fact that the Douglas
Memorial bridge In Del Norte
County la —safe. A *»*r ago,
floods In the Klamath Rlvor
caused considerable delay wheu
one of the piers of the great
concrete structure, still la course
of construction, was washed out.
Several months ago, the con-
- tractor announced he proposed
to take a chance on completing
the piers and arches this Fall.
Winter came and the work was
not done, but the rains held off,
and about ten days ago a tola-
gram arrived at headquarters
with the welcome news that the
concrete for all the arch rings
and the keys had been poured.
The concrete has how had suf-
flctent time to sot, so. that the
arches will stand even shoutu
the false work he washed away.
Shortridge Says
Senate Will be
for World Court
Uncle Sam m y Is P retty flood At This
Bryn Mawr
Girls Granted
Right to Smoké
Enders Will be
Next Commander
of Legion Post
John Enders will be command­
er of Ashland Post No. 14, Amer­
ican Legion during the coming
year. Last night, Enders was
the sole nominee for that office.
Others nominated for post
offices at the meeting held at
the Armory last night, the first
meeting of the season, were:
Adjutant, C. E. Hedburg; Chap­
lain, Andy McGee, Dr. Gordon
MacCracken and Service Officer
and Correspondent L. O. Slack.
Elections will be held at tho
next monthly meeting.
Clyde
Malone Is the preseht command­
er of the post.
Plans were made for conduct­
ing the drtve tor the Legion en­
dowment fund in Ashland. The
Ashland post has been given a
quota of the 86.000.000 fund.
and the members of Poet 14 will
soon canvass tho city for the
money.
Following the meeting, a feed
was held In th* basement of the
Armory.
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Red Cross Seal
Sale is to be
Started Saturday