Cannot sàrvivé thrçe months in
Iho deh i
nanu «mj**«
VOL. X L IX
I '.
The Tidings Has Been Ashland* s
Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
. .
W ire Service)
.Sr- , -
-
f
ASHLAND, OREGON, I
Successor to the 8«nl-W«ek]y Tidings, Voin«« 41
KILLED
1
Their Daughter
BYCOLLAPSEOF Was Shot '
GRAND STANI
Pasadena Ha* Tragedy to
Remind of Tournament
of Roses
8 H Q 0 K K I L L S TW O
One Handled Eighteen Treated in
Hospital* for Injuries Re
ceived W hen Stand* Fall
PARADENA, Jan. 2. — (LP)—
Tragedy 1« the sorrowful remind
er today of the Tournament of
Roses, the first time such an oc-
cnrance has taken place since the
pageant was Inaugurated,
82
years ago. The collapse of a tem
porary grand stand, erected for
the benefit of thoee who wished
to view the colorful spectacle
exacted a toll of three f dead and
many Injured yesterday morning.
One hundred and eighteen per
sons were treated at 'hospitals
w ithin the city, a recheck taken
today showed. Mrs. Bessie Bar-
rlck, 84, succumed shortly after
the accident, from injurlee re
ceived In the fall. Two others
were killed for the shock of
witnessing the terrific collapse,
although they were not la the
stands when they went down.
Mrs. C. W . Bowen swooned and
fell from the ropf of a nearby
buildTh* When she saw the stands
8
ROCK -IS L A N D ,
111.,
8 Jan. 2.—-Constance Russo
8
in a h ospital'here recov-
8 .ering, from serious gun-
$1— shot wounds inflicted by
8
a Jilted lover, must regain
8
her health w ithout the
8
moral support of her par-
8 ents. Police said that the
8 g irl had been living w ith
8
her assailant, Coslmo M il-
8 onl, a former husband ef
8
her sister.
8
Today the parents, M r.
8
and M r*. Gabriel Russo, of
8 Centerville,
Iowa,
sent
8
this message to the g irl:
8
"M other and
father
8
glad. You should
have
8
been shot long ago.”
DeftHIle
MUCH LIQUOR
DESTROYED BY
LAW OFFICERS
guvj Gallons,
unuiuu
Eighty
Taken Dur
ing Past Summer
lummer in
County, Dumped
MEDFORD, Jan. 2.— Approx-
lmal*ly 80 gallons of moon, ahtoe
were destroyed Thursday after
noon at the City dump with r t -
Pfvsuntatlves o f the district at-
torney'e and sheriff's offices and
fbdera land state officers pres
• n t — The Mquor was salt
during the past summer and fall
BLKS TO ENTERTAIN
months and included one sets
FOOTBALL PLAYERS uro of SO gallons.
The liquor destroyed Ik Hem
» -s r*.
of the Ashland -Ugh School fotffq of the fOrmer owners: SO gallons.
ball squad during the past sea W a lter
Dyrebprg ' and * John
son, Will be gueets e f the Ash
Bughner o f Sacramento, C alif.,
land Lodge. No. *4 4 . B. P. O.
ten gallons moonshine and five
E. Elka nt a dinner this evening gallons wine, O. Cataline and A.
at the L lth la Springs hotel. The Vantura of Klam ath Falls;
12
dinner w ill be served at 4: SO. gallons, W . L. Blakelley, Sams
Jay Gore of Medford, accom Valley; one gallon, C. L’. Spen
plished legerdemain artist, w ill cer, Klam ath Falls;’ three bottles,
appear on the program. Music moonshine, Claude McCormack,
w ill be furnished by Harvey and Seattle; one pint gin, F. I. Green*,
Marcus Woods.
local; one quart, Heath Childers,
AlT Elks who wish to attend local;"and one ¿hllon, W . C.
the dinner are invited to attend, B arker, local.
Is the word given out a t the
Each of the above violators
Elks Club.
'
been disposed of through the
W A S H IN G TO N , Jan. 2. — (IP)
— The act providing for regional
representation on the Shipping
Board called for a member from
the Puget Sound district, Sena
tor Jones of Washington remind
ed President Coolidge today, in
renewing his request for the ap
pointment of H- Y. Saint ef
Seattle to the Board.
Senator McNary of Oregon has
been urging the appointment of
Marshall N. Dana of Portland to
the vacancy.
Subscribe For The Tidings.
iv
h isjPrettier
ASHLAND FACES
PROGRESS FOR
CONING YEAR
district attorney’s office. Prison
and Jail sentences were imposed
and fines assessed, ranging from
80 days to five years and from
$100 to $500. Three cart, as a
result of the arrests were con
fiscated by the state.
W alter
Dyreborg lost a
large
Stude-
baker; C. Cataline, a Chalmers
roadster and W.* C. B arker a
Ford touring.
,
State Special Officer T. A. T a l
ent and Federal Officer. Cletus
McCredie, who took p art in a
m ajority of the
arrests,
were
present at the liquor destroying
party, 'together w ith D istrict A t
torney Newton C. Chaney, State
Traffic O fficer C. P.
Talent.
Sheriff Jennings and others.
irrtgitlnn—dtalrtct
neat Bend
Deschutes county this week wher
a new settler from Sterling
Colorado, a Mr. Helbert, decided
after looking over the project
to advice his fam ily to sell im
mediately In Colorado and move
hero.
Mr. Holbert was sent out here
by his father, mother, brothers
and brother-in-law for the pur
pose of looking over the coun
try. He had only tWo days In
which to let them know whether
to . (some or not, as they had to
decide whether or not to lease
the place they were on, no later
than December 2$.
There are twenty-four In the
party coming from .Colorado to
Oregon to settle, and If they are
ill like Mr. H elbert, -they w ill
e more than pleased krlth their
nove to Oregon.
T h a r* are other ttaw settlers
ontinually locating on the Tum-
ilo. Twenty-three were reported
rom September 18 to November
10. Since then a number have
located and Inquiries, according
to D. J. McLellan, manager, are
.coming In all the time.
A few weeks ago, Dolph G. and
E. R. Falkenhagen, brothers,
who were Interested In the Tum
alo. called at the Land Settle
ment Departm ent, In Portland
for Information. They made »
trip to the project and bought
eighty acres. Already they have
their shack built, and a radio,
and are hard at tt, w ith a vim
and enthusiasm, which seemingly
Is a characteristic of the settlers
on the Tumalo.
IN CITY JAIL
Ed Miller Taken From Train
Here, Carrying
Explosive
A
- - -
i -
TOOLS A R E F O U N D
Had Four Ounces of Nitre Gly
cerine on Person When
VtllllU'M ServiccM Show Increase
in Population. RpRu<* River
Taken by R. R, Police
V alley in Good Shupe
• .
Armed with enough nitro gly
cerine to level a city block, aqd
with a ful set of burglar tools
packed away inside his clothing,
Ed M iller, 45, was arrested, here
early yesterday morning by C.
Ashland may well enter into
the year 1924 w ith confidence
an optimism as to the future
business prosperity. At the be
ginning of the new year, every
j W. Priest, Southern Pacific m li-
barom eter o f business and every
l way officer.
Index of future conditions, bas
Priest came upon M iller as the
ed on purveys of 1925 and sound
latter was attempting to steal a
Judgment as to the trend of all
ride. ~ H e was hidden In a box
lines of endeavor, point to an
car when Priest, who was work
¡era of steady improvement and
ing over the yards. Inspecting
dependable activity. The close
empty cars for those who were
of 1925 w ith its large totals of
attempting to steal rides, found
bank clearings, construction pro
him. As Is- his practice, Priest
gress, agricultural Improvement,
started searching M iller.
stabilization of real estate val
’ The latter snatched the bottip
ues, and growth of utilities ser
of “soup” from his pocket and
W
ith
a
pimuu
.t.n
i
of
15
years
When the students’ year book at the Oklahoma State Agricultural college conducted, vice should suffice to convince
tnrew it from tow cor. Fortun
a Beauty contest it sent pictures of forty-three co-eds io Cecil De Mille, movie di even the most skeptical that the hanging over "Bis"KSafi? ~ Roscoe ately,
the nitro glycerine was
W arren, 48, of Kansas City, Mo.,
led all but these two, saying past year has been one of steady has married Miss Dorothy DeCrof, frozen, and although it fell 'on
rector, asking him to select the most beautiful. He
I prominence iir the book. progress and is indicative o f fu r 19. She says she Is willing to hard ground, it did not explode.
he couldn’t decide between them, so th ey ’ll get
advancement toward what
In addition to the
“soup"
They are, left, Miss Mary Janet Turnbull, Wood
Okla., and right, Miss Lor ther
face whatever the future w ill
Ashland and the Rogue River
bring.
Warren is out on bond several skeleton keys and s long
ene Rayburn, of Clovis, N. M-
/a lle y have been taught to re
pending appeal. He is convicted piece of rubber tubing, thought
gard as normal condittous.
o f k illin g John C, Deskto.------------ to have been intended tor use tn
Services of the Southern Ore-
running the explosive Into th*
gon Gas company office here, the
crack in the safe door, were fonnd
V.
local Pacific Telephone and Tele
on M iller.
graph exchange, ’ and the city
M iller is now In the city Jail,
water and light department* show
i awaiting action by the district
a .healthy increase over last »ear.
These increases indicate a cor-
that a formal charge w ill be
I responding increase in population
made against him this morning.
*
B E R L IN , Jan. 2. —
8
! for the city. Increased facilities
.
U si ,wa ■■■■<*-. J
8 Criminals in Prussia m«y 8
ffo r the education of children have
fin
d
themselves
reduced
8
JOHNSON TO RETIRE
been made necessary by I he In
* to'"* 4*-*« -* I
■ • ’4b.'*
.«r Í
to a state e l b al p lseewasa « È
I m £A|
creased population, nnCTl uow It
through laughter instead 8
8
Timber Prom Pour Ranches 8 of by the impact of the 8 Alabama Beats Huskies, is necessary Jor the construction
O. H. Johnson, local Jeweler, is
of a new grade school building,
Sold to John Cogan,
While Hawaii Tops
copper’s, blackjack if plans 8
announcing io this issue an auc
8
to relieve *he ..congestion in the
Wash. State
Gold HUI Man
of the minister of the ln- 8
8
Italian Cities Report Trem tion sale, which he state is the
schools.
8
forerunner of an effort to close
« , terior work out.
or. No Casualties Are
These figures, of course, havb
H ONOLULU, Jon. 2. — (IP) —
As the result of a dost con-
out
his jeweiery stock in order
He Instructs the police 8
8
Reported
•um ated early this week,
two
W h ile the University of Washing to do with progress during 1925,
to be able to enter- into some
8 to "select all humorous 8
new lumber mills w ill be In oper
ton went down to a 20-19 defeat but nevertheless they have laid
activity which will permit him
Utterances, whether spok 8
8
ation in the Green Spring during
before Alabama yesterday at a solid foundation for a general
ROME. Jan. 2.— (LP)— Several to be outdoors more than is
8 en, w ritten or pictured, 8
the coming summer, It was learn
Pasadena, the Washington State condition which materially af Italian cities yesterday reported
possible in bis present occupa
8 coming to their attention 8
ed this morning.
,
College suffered a 20-11 defeat fects the prospects of further earthquakes, but the reports s-v
tion.
8 in the official or unofficial 8
John Cogan, Gold H ill lum ber
at the hand* of the University {advancement during 1934. In that the damage Wan very slight.
For some time Mr. Johnson's
contact w ith the popula 8
8
i' creased population has added to
man, who has been operating a
of H aw aii.
Venice, Calabria, Milan, Bologna, health has been seriously im pair
8
tion.”
8
i the potential buying power that
m ill at that place for several
Ravenna, Udlna and Trlest felt ed, he states, and he thinks th«
These choice bits w ill be 8
8
‘ University of Hawaii is coach- J will react to the advantage of all
years, has purchased the timber
the shock, which lasted but a change from indoor to outdoor
assembled and distributed 8
8
from four ranches on the Green
ed by “ Proc” k lu m , former Ash- 1 Unes of business during the new very short time. There were no
work would prove beneficial.
8 periodically to the entire 8
Spring
and
w ill
immediately
land High School coach, who ¡year.
casualties reported fro many of
He has been in the jewelry
force, much as ammuni 8
8
start construction on his mills.
Close scrutiny of . the horizon these cities.
has been guiding the gridiron
business for 40 years and con-
tion is issued. The min 8
8
The timber was purchased from
for this year reveals to the care
Is Venice, a number ot roots aiders that period sufficient: Forty
ister believes the coppers 8 destinies of the Island school for
8
the Lane ranch and from the
ful
observer that th* outlook and ceilings collapsed in the
years ago last June Mr. Johnson
can “ successfully master 8 several years.
8
three Davis ranches on the Green
For the past three years. Haw, for 1926 in all industries in the twelve-second
tremor.
There entered the Jewelry business oa
the most difficult situa 8
8
Spring.
Rogue River valley Is more prom were no deaths
the same spot where his brother
8 tions if possessed of the 8 all has been undefeated, and this
The m ill w ill be in operation
ising than it has been for years.
year,
the
only
team
to
cross
the
A considerable panic was the now conducts a jewelry store in
weapon of humor.”
8
8
on the Lane property early in
Dean’s goal line was the Wash The dairy industry has been result of the quake at Nurleste. Medford. For 16 years he has
May. and, according to Cogan,
ington Cougars. Haw aii has been considerably stimulated and new In this city also, a number of bad bis store st his present lo
he w ill start sawing timber on the
scored upon already this season, impetus has been given the poul roofs collapsed.
cation. He emphasised that he
Davis ranches by June 1.
but only by means of field goals. try Industry. Farm lands have
would not under any circum
About forty men w ill be em
The Islanders have defeated begun to move again, at sound
stances leave Ashland.
(Continued Un Page Four)
ployed at the two mills, and all
three mainland teams so far this values, and colonization of this
lumber w ill be marketed through
year, winning first from Occiden district is developing rapidly.
Ashland Cogan stated.
tal College. In a' game played at
The deals for the timber
Los Angeles, and then trouncing
purchases by Cogan were Hfade
the University of Colorado early
through E. T. , M errill,
well
In December. The final game
known local lumberman, who re
o f the season, against Washing
presented the Lane and Davis
ton State, ranks them as one of
interests.
the greatest gridiron aggregations
The annual meeting of the
in the country. The Cougars were
Jackson County Chapter of the
rated as one of the most power
M EDFORD, Jan. 2.— The snow
Pheasant season in Jackson men present, wo« harnsoolous,
American Red Cross, w ill be held
ful elevens in the Pacific Coast is but two feet deep at Anna county would be closed for two and unanimous Ih aU discussions,
at the Medford Hotel In the small
conference, having trimmed the Springs o«nipi Crater National years If the state game commis those -present agfeethg to the
dining room at 12.15 p. m. Jan
University of Southern Califor park, according to a telegram sion acts favorably upon a re various recommendations readily
uary 16. Representatives and
nia, 17-12. U. 8. C. defeated Iowa received via F t. Klamath here ommendstlon agreed upon st the with but f*W-exceptions.
workers from the different com
io a regular 'season game.
Jate Thursday at th* lacol park meeting of the Jackson County
The association .frowned upon
munities over the county are In
offices, from Park Ranger Welles, O a m e
the liberating of steelhead front
Protective
association
vited and urged to be present.
The month of December
who left Medford last week on a Wednesday in Medford, where a at the present age schedule, when
B rie f and concise of the year’s BRISCOE WILL ^PJSAK
broke all records for postal’
several days tour of lnspctlon nt number of other suggestions to they are but a tew Inches ft»
work w ill be made and plans
AT CHAMBER LUNCH the park. As the snow depth is the state commission were also length. They requested the corn-
receipt* in the history of
laid for the coming year, new of
the Ashland postoffice. Postal
always a foot or more at the made In regard to fishing and mission jo furnish food for one
ficers chosen and other necessary
______
The first forum of the ch
fund receipts for the month
to Sout h s « H e« y ear f ee 5«i999 s t the ft eh s i t b s i
Business transacted
This L a i her of commerce for 1926. io be
w ere
IB
per ren t
above
esmp, which is much lower down gon. These recommendations are Elk creek hatchery. A t the end
been one of the beet years in held on Tuesday, January 6, ac
those of December, 1004.
than the rim five miles away, il to be acted upon at the commis- ; of the year they would be dlstri-
the history of the organization, cording
to
an announcementj
Postmaster Wagner reports.
i Is thought that there mhst be a* slon's meeting January 11.
; buted
In
Southern
Oregon
officials say. The outcome of the made this morning.
Receipts of the calendar year
least three feet at the rim.
Several streams in the county streams.
Oae-hslf million eaat-
drive gives promise of greater
The speaker will be G. H.
Just closed showed a gain
This w inter’s snow fall so far. would be .closed to fishing and era brook trout, at the Butte
efficiency
for
the
coming
year
Briscoe,
president of the cham-1
for the year of four per cent
Is much lighter than during Ds- one would be opened, if the asso- Falls hatchery, would he given
and shows a fine spirit every ber, who has Just returned from
.
over those of* 1024.
when at Anna elation’s wishes are csrrlad out. ‘ the local association for dlstrl-
4
__
«
.
.
.
i f'OTODFT 1924»
where toward this country wid«, the State Teachers Association (
Springs camp* It
measured
66 Eastem brook trout would be lib -i button In the tributaries to tho
— !
i
worthy, benevolent organization. meeting, held In Portland.
• Inches on the fifteenth and 59,
crated In local streams a n d , Rogu* River.
TER OF
. I t Is expected, that Briscoe will
the thirtieth.
January of pheasants would be Increased b y
The closing of the Applets*«
IS DEAD
on,
also soupd the keynote as to the
the Importation
of H ungarian1 river for two years was «4
1925
witnessed'a
snowfall
ot
101
WBATHEEfc
I desired activities' for 1926, s l-t
Inches there, following a steady birds. A request was made for togethef with the middle fork <
W A SHING TO N, Jsn , 2 — (IP>—
though the fiscal year for the
Major Gdfieral W illiam H. H art, 8
fa ll that continued for thff first all available cutthroat trout and thé Rogue.
The opening
Oregon and Washing- 8
ohamber does not close until 15 days of that month, according
quartermaster general of the 8
an express|pn of thanks was made Four-bit creek «ear
ton — Cloudy In the east 8
March 1.
for the commiaslon's action pie-1 above Bntie Fells,
United States Arm y, died this 8
to heodiincrtors offices here.
portion. Unsettled, fo llo w -, 8
paratory to hsvlng the Savage after having be4n
morning at the W alter Reed 8 ed hy rain late tonight 8
hospital here. Death followed a 8
Rapids dam aeresMd. thereby years.
Into the eleeed
or Sunday In the West 8
Newport— Lumber and log
eutthroa* treat
relapse, after a mkjor operation 8
Astdrla
$100,000 worth of eliminating what to said to be a all
portion.
W arm er,
with * shipments for 11 months aggrer,
I would he liberated, ee«
for
stomach
trouble,
which 8
fresh
southerly
winds 8 gated 4<'288.I8S feet,
71 per powerful fishing boats being mcnsM to fish Ilfs. r
The meeting, with $$ sports- ! association plans.
was performed five weeks ago. 8
along the «oast.
8 oent gain-over 1924.
built this winter.
NE» SAWNILLSi“
Not Bullets
GREEN SPRING »
^ , COAST TEAMS
TAKE BEATINGS
ON GRIDIRON
ANNUAL R. C.
MEET »ILL BE
HELD JAN. IS
EUROPE CITIES
ARE HIT BY
EARTHQUAKE
Light Snows Are
Reported From
Crater Park
Receipts
TUMALO IRRIGATION DISTRICT Postal
Here Show a
IS BEING SETTLED RAPIDLY Healthy Gain
PO RTLA N D, Jan. 2. — A re
cord for quick land settlement
mark was made on the Tumalc
gg suspect
POPULATION INCREASE
• -
►
HELD AJ
15 Years
Indications Are City En-
- taring One of Best
Years
8
collapee, and the hundreds of
humans sink to the ground. Mrs.
Caroline Sherman died from a
heart attack, a fter witnessing the
aaeldaat.
_________________
WANT SEATTLE MAN
ON SHIPPING BOARD
¡¡DAY, JAN. 2, 192&
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
nine casos out of t y <,
This is < proven.
■
a
SPORTSMENS CLUB»OULD .
CLOSE PHEASANT SEASON