T id in g s Wishes
MALARIA GERMS
Cannot survive three months in
the rich ozope at Ashland. Pure
domestic water helps.
T idings
The Tidings Has Been Ashland’s Leading Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
2— u i
VOL. XLIX
AH A Merry Christm<J
Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings« Volume 43
L..; tBattHLfe
2
ASHLAND, OREGON,
Los Angeles
Largest City ii
Point of Area
McCamant’s
«
Nomination
Members of Crew Die When
Crack Limited« ___ _
Collide
any Noted Persona Aboard Fly.
e r i Which Crash Head on at
Moncks Corners
,
MONCKS CORNERS, * South
Carblina, Dec. 24. — (IP) — The
Havana Special, crack Atlantic
Coast line train, collided hsad on
with the West Indian
Limited
near here early this morning, kill
ing four members of the crews
of the trains.
The Havana special was carry
ing a number of well known per
sons from Florida to Washington
and other northern points, where
they expect to spend the holiday.
Included in the passengers of
the Havana Special was John, W.
Weeks former .secretary o f war,
and his wife. Weeks was slight
ly cut about the bead by flying
Gives Ashland
Much Publicity
Almost nation wide publicity la
being given Ashland and her many
attractive resources at the pres
ent time by the Southern Pacific
lines dining car service.
On the front of every menu
there is a picture of Ashland,
showing the new Llthla Springs
hotel. The picture wqs taken from
one of the hills above the city,
and gives a splendid birds eye
view of the city, the hotel being
given a prominent place.
Beneath the picture Is the fol
lowing explanation: “Ashland,
Oregon, Is a charming mountain
town located on Southern Paci
fic’s “8hasta Route” between San
Francisco and Portland. Ashland
Is a delightful place of residence,
with pretty homes and many na
tural attractions, including min
eral springs with waters equalling
if not excelling Mi curative prop
erties those of Carlsbad and other
famous health resorts of Europe.
“The people of Ashland, at a
cost of 3176,000, have piped
llthla and other mineral waters
info a natural park of unusual
beauty within the city limits and
have made many other improve
ments, establishing Ashland as a
health resort.
“The town la situated In tho
foothills of the Siskiyous at the
base of Mount Ashland and its
twin peak, Mount Wagner.”
FRENCH SAID TO HAVE
SIGNED AN ARMISTICE
,- J b QMDON.
tta f
U , ----
The Cairo correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Cabled to
day, without confirmation from
other sources, that the French-'
Syrian commissioner, Henry De
iJonevenal, signed an armistice
with the Druse tribesmen, follow
ing which all political prisoners
were liberated.
NOTES
The society editor would appre
ciate very much If those who are
having family gatherings and en
tertaining during the 'holidays,
would either call 345R of write
the account and see that it reaches
her hands. *
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LOS ANGELES, Dec.
24'— The area of Ix>s
Angeles City, Including
newly annexed territory
has been definitely set
at 416.58 square miles, or
266 611.20 acres, in a
report of City Engineer
Shaw to Mayor Cryer.
Officials claim these
figures establish the city
as the largest in point of
area of any in the world.
Berlin, they flay, runs
second with 387 square
miles.
In 1866 when
Los Angelea fltat became
a city, its area was a lit
tle over 17,600 acres.
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
24—-Senate action on the
nomination of Wallace
McCamant of Oregon, to
be judge of the ninth ju
dicial circuit court was
postponed yesterday un-
til after the holidays at
the request of Senator
Johnson, Republican, Cal-
ifornla, who Is opposed
to bis confirmation,
At the conclusion of
an executive session of
the Senate, late yesterday,
it was announced erron-
eously that the nom Ina-
tion bad been confirmed.
^ w rm T JirrsT irB ijn rrT H iF
Christmas Trees and Programs Presented by Sunday
School Class« Feature Most Services to be Held
in City Tonight and Tomorrow Night. Special Ser
vices Are Also Planned for Day.
Yuietiile services a t the various ehurehes of the city
this year are more informal than ever before. In most
cases, the special features of the holiday meetings will
he gatherings and entertainments for the children. In
all of the ehurehes, services will be held either this even
ing or tomorrow morning or evening, with the Sunday
School programs being presented either tonight or to
morrow night.
At the Catliolig church, midnight mass will he cele
brated at 12 30 a. in. Christmas morning, with the regu
lar masses being celebrated at 8:00 a. nr and 10KM) a. m.
oH-C-bmtmas morning. F ath er Carmody1 will officiate at
the masses.
t
The
first
Baptist
Church Sunday School will cele
Relief of Poor Being Con
ducted by Many Agencies brate Christmas in special services, to be held this even
This Christmas
ing at 7:30 o ’clock, when the following program will be
Proc” Klum’s Hawaiian
Teams Yet to Taste De
feat After Three Years
•' That Otte (Free) Klum, for
mer coach of the Ashland High
school athletic teams la making
a auccesa of bis work in the same
line at the University of Hawaii
is evidence by a clipping received
by J. D. Mara recently, telling of
the welcome received by the Haw
aiian footballers upon their re
turn to the
Islands, following
their defeat of the Occidental
griddera last month.
Klum baa been coaching at the
University of Hawaii for several
years, and has enjoyed wonderful
success, his teams taking every
thing they have met during the
past three years. In fact, during
that time, they have never been
scored on by a touchdown, the
only points registered against
them being field goals.
Since the Deans returned to the
Islands, they trimmed the Col
orado eleven, 41-0.
The clipping from the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin follows:
“Leis! Cheers! Music! Kisses!
From 2000 wild eyed football
fans!
That’s how the University of
Hawaii and the football fans of
Honolulu welcomed home today
“The Fighting Deans," fresh from
their victory over the Occidental
Tigers, as the steamer President
Wilson entered the harbor and
docked at Pier 7.
“It was the greatest demonstra
tion of welcome seen on the
waterfront in many years and
fully 2000 people, hundrejjg—
them cheering studeirts^'oi the
University of Hawaii, were lined
up on the upper floor of the ewa
side of Pier 7, and cheered as the
victorious players trooped down
the-gangplank Into the arms of
their proud parents, sweethearts,
friends and admirers.
ASHLAND y xJMATE
Without the use of medicine curi
nine cases out of tea of aethu.
This is a proven fact.
NO ISSUE OF DAILY
TIDINGS ON FRIDAY I
T here w ill be no Issue of
T he T id in gs tom orrow , I lie
en tire office, m echanical anil
n ew s force en jo y in g a holi
day. Copy for Saturday ails
m u st be in at nine o ’clock
Saturday m o m la g .
New Settlers Make Canby
District One of Oregon’s
Biff Poultry Sections
PORTLAND, Dec. 24.-A-(8pec-
lal) — The Yule log will burn
brightly on the hearthstones of
Oregon, but nowhere will the
Christmas, tide bring more real
and contentment than in thé-
homes of the new settlers of
Clackamas county.
The Land Settlement Depart
ment of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce reports 67 new settlers
for Clâckamas county during the
past eighteen moqtha, with a cap
ital Investment of approximately
W M lOfl. . It l a ea t 1 m B i n d that a
total of 1600 acres have been de
veloped and pat under cultivation
by the new farmers who have
come to Oregon within this speci
fied time.
The majority of the new set
tlers of Clackamas county have
gone Into the’ponltry business and
are making good. Seven families
have located in the Canby dis
trict alone during the past six
months and each one Is a remark
able example of what can he ac
complished by the farmer of Ore
gon.
ingly remarked A. L. Dean, presi
dent of the University of Hawaii,
who returned with the players.
‘Well, just ask us.
That’s all.
There's no place like home, you
know.'
“Cries of “Red” and "Oh, you
Deans,” greeted the players, lined
up on the steamer’s rail, aa the
President Wilson swung from the
middle of the harbor Into the
slip at Pier 7.
“A group of students, gathered
at the end of Pier 7, gave three
ronslng cheers as the Wilson head
ed Into the slip.
/
The Hawaiian band, which was In Dunsmuir—
Mr. and Mrs. Will Loomis will
stationed near the gangplank on
spend Christmas day with their
(Continued On
children In Dunsmuir.
- L \
Merchandise and supplies val-
Y ; ned at over 3100 were stolen from
! the Ruch store and schoolhouse
°d Tuesday night by parties believed
n" to be a man and a woman. No
he clues, other than the tracks of a
high powered automobile and two
fl. pairs of shoes, were left behind.
aB The car Is thought to have speed-
he ed away by way of Grants Pass
de through the Applegate valley:
n*
The schoolhouse was visited
ln first. There entrance was made
into the basement with a pass
if" key. where a case of condensed
<* mifk and a gallon of sugar and
ce cocoa were taken. The car then
td turned around and 'stopped in
front of the store, where a win
dow w m broken to allow entrance.
HUGE XMAB TREE
IN HOTEL LOBBY
Merchandise and supplies that
have as yet not been Itemized
were taken, Including sufh ar
ticles as shoes, clothing, bacon
and flour.
The car was fully
loaded, the sheriff believes, when
the burglars drove away.
The postoffice, In tho same
building, was not bothered and a
safe In the storeroom, which was
robbed last spring was not touch-
Christmas trees are Christmas
trees, hut the Christmas tree ln
the lobby of the Llthla Spring»
hotel la more than a Christinas
tree. It la a veritable tower of
lights.
,
Reaching almost to the celling
of the lobby, the huge tree is hung
with heantlful decorations of
every sort, and (a beautifully ill
uminated.
NOTICES TO
The entire lobby( dining room
BY
SATURDAY
and ball room are decorated In
All church notices tor Sunday
Christmas decorations of ever
greens, holly berries and mlstle-* Services must be In at The Tidings
office by nine • o’clock Saturday
toe.
morning. Notices brought In
after
that time will not be run.
Subscribe For The Tidings,
*MTith 'the’ happy heTWly season
at >>and. Ashland as a whole It
nearing the end of a year which
has been prosperous for almost
aU. But there are those few who
have met with adversity, who.
throdgh illness or some other mis
fortune,- will be prevented iron
sharing In the happiness of the
season.
However, those who hnve been
more prosperous are in the Held
attempting to allevlato need
seeking to make Christmas thli
year, a little brighter and a little
happier than it would be other
wise.
1
A number of organisations It
the city are preparing to carry or
the Christmas relief work. Chle
among these are Ashland Lodg
i No. 944, B. P. O. E. Elks, th
Red Cross, the Salvation Arm
[and the Camp Fire Girls.
A committee,
headed by F
Perozzi, has been working fo
some time lc this line, and hav
a number of baskets, filled wit)
food, clothing and.toys which wl'
be distributed to the needy fam
Hies. They are aided In this work
by the men and women of the Re-
Cross, who Investigated all cast
reported.
The Salvation Army, this yeai
as In years past, In planning i
great deal of relief work.
Ii
addition to distributing food am
clothing an entertainment Is plan
ned for Christmas night, at which
time Santa Claus will appear foi
the children of the poor.
The Camp Fire Girls, througl
a benefit entertainment, raised
over 360 which they plan to spend
In Christmas relief work.
There are many' other organi
zations and IndlyldualB planning
on carrying out this work. In an
HMrt te m a ke th e Ch ris t m as of
all aa happy as possible.
FIREMEN KILLED
WHEN TRUCK SKIDS
t;
Prelude
Song,
Faithful."— School.
Remarks by Superintendent
V. O. N. Smith.
Prayer.
Beginners program:
Recltatlonf'Merry Chriatmaa"
— Leslie Segworth.
Recitation. “Why Do Bella of
Christmas ring?"— Melvin Poyor
an«i Marvin Poyer.
Recitation, “Santa Claus”—
Everett Baughman.
Recitation, “Merry Christmas,"
Weldon Hurd.
Song, “It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear,”— School.
Primary Jr., program:
Exercise,
"The
Tie
That
3Inds all Nations."
Trio: “Star of the E ast'— By
hree Junior glrla.
Adult Soctlon:
Three scenes In pageant form:
“The Shepherds and the
Angels.”
"The Holy Family.” ,
“The Wise Men and the
Star.”
Remarks by I the pastor,
1. Woodworth.
Offering taken
chool In Swatow,
Prayer.
Hymn, "Joy to the World
School.
Benediction.
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B. C. Miller, pastor of tho
First Baptist chhrch, incorporat
ed, said today, "A lot of folk
have been very busy the last
few days getting ready for thtt
Christmas for the kiddles and
grownups too. We decided to
have a real old fashioned hrist-
mas, songs, recitations, choruses,
solos, and a tree and a "While
C H r m H iH ^ - H t n
up
i t.—-■— ■ ........
“We see going to have e
real Christmas where everybody
will be happy and the Spirit
of Jesus Who It Christ the
Lord will be In our midst. We
are going to make tt as Informal
as possible. We hope the Magi
will he there with the spirit
of worship they brought to the
manger, and that those who come
will carry It away with them. It
will be the first Christmas the
Bungalow has ever had. It is
the time to worship the Christ
Child, end we want to make
thet 'the dominant note In all
the exercises.”
In presenting onr annual
Children’s Christmas Program
the pastor of the First Pree
byterlaa church, J. C. Mergler,
and members of the church and
Sunday School wish you a joy
ful and blessed Christmas. We
Invite you to be present oa
Thursday evening and share this
happy occasion with us.
Program— 7 p. m.
Prelude,* (Duet— “The Plano
and Organ.
The Christmas Story from The
Bible.
Prayer— The Pastor.
Instrumental Duet— Marjorie
and Bernice Leer.
Recitation— Barbara Kay.'
Song— The Primary Children.
Song— The Junior Chorus.
Pageant, "The Light la Come*
— Twenty young people. ,
Chriatmaa Carol No. 75—
The Congregation.
Presentation of White Glitz
for the King.
Santa Claus cornea.
The Children's Chriatmaa treat
under the Christmas tree.
Merry Chriatmaa all.
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Methodist Episcopal church.
North Main and Laurel street?
H. F. Pemberton, Pastor. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock.
The
sermon subject is “Borderland
Christiana. Evening worship at
7:30.
Subject, “Flint Faoed
Folk.” The Sunday school for
all ages meets at 9:46 a. m.
You will be helped by the Bible
study In thia school. The Ep
worth League meeting for young
people at 6 :IB. A lire Interest
ing and Inspiring hour. Aa old
fashioned watch night meeting,
11 to I t New Year's Eve. Toe
are cordially Invited to worship
with ua and to make thle your
home church.
Strangers sad
vuitnr» o«peaially welcome. We
shall be glad to greet yon on
Sunday and at the week-day
meetings. Ydu will enjoy the
hours spent here.
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At the Congregational eki
the Chriatmaa program will
held at 7:10 Thuredey
The program will ho given
children and young people
will include recitation^, «
class awl songs. A r v f ht
tlfnlly decorated Christmas '
has been prepared Sad n t
of candy will he given to 4
child present.
The offering wtll be fey »
Bast Relief.
(Centi»