Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
MALARIA GERMS ASHLAND CLIMATE Cannot survive three months in the rich ozone at Ashland. Pore domestic water helps. The Tidings Has Been Ashland's Without tiie use of medicine omcs nine cases out of ten o f asthma. This is a proven fa c t Newspaper Far Nearly Fifty Years W ire Service) voLxux ASHLAND, OREGON, It Costs $21,000 Annually to Polish Cuspidors NEW YORK, Jan. U '--That glided descendant of the old sawdust box — the brass cuspidor— costs a single big office building In New York 121,000 a year to polish. The building is thè Equitable building and the cost 'estimated was made today at an "econ-* omy session” of the present Conference of the National Association of Building Owners and “ L et Bygones be Bygones is Motto of Both Tactions. A B E V TO CAREY 01 ' 1 !1 ■ Most Desperate Criminal of Years is Now in Prison X IF •' I « 1 ' pH «H ■ fK S ' K n 'y W AS Church Property, Parsonage and .Name, First B aptist Church of Ashland, Given to Plaintiffs, W hen-R ev. Miller, m Statem ent to Court, Drops AU D efense of Action A gainst H is Faction: 1 TAKEN EASILY ‘Good la w y e r, Good A lib i, Shucks, its a Cinch." Hays Notorious '" Murderer That it was the concensus of opinion of his followers that they CHICAGO, Jan. 21— (U. P.) The suit of the Ashland Baptist church against the It was decided to hold should drop out of the salt 8 '— Martin Durkin, the most des brought against them, was given 8 the next national con-* F irst Baptist chnrch, for possession of church property, perate bandit the "capital of as the reason for Rev. B/C. Mil 8 vention at Del Monte, came to a dram atic-and prayerful close yesterday after-' crime” has produced in recent ler’s surprising statement before 8 California, next June 21 noon, when the Rev. B. C. Miller, leader of the defendant years, who was captured in 8L Judge Evans yesterday, which 8 « to 25. forces, made a statement in open court, yielding his case. Louis yesterday, is now a pris abruptly terminated the case of oner in the county jail here, “ You may have the house upon the hill, the parson the Ashland Baptist church v4. the awaiting trial for murder. age and the name,’’ said Rev. Miller, in dropping legal Baptist Church of Ashlalnd. Cecil Crapo, member of a wealthy Durkin laughed at the lav? That It is the wish of both sides action. Wichita, Kaa., famljy, has been today, and predicted that ho that old animosities be forgotten Upon the conclusion of Rev. Miller’s statement, arrested more than SO times, but and that each church carry on. Judge W alter H. Evans of Portland, presiding, called he has never gone to prison. Now would go free. "Die ou the gallows? That’s a laugh,” he Rev. B. C. Miller and Rev. Myron upon Rev. W. B. Hinson to lead the audience in prayer. he's in danger of it, however, be declared. ”A good alibi, a Woodworth, pastor of the Ashland The court, in a few words, commended both sides for ing held for highway robbery. clever lawyer, Clarence Darrow, Baptist church, each convey’s this their display of “ Christian charity, and consideration He’s been up for everything from maybe— and schucks, Its a message in statements made this speeding to throwing stink bails morning. cinch,” he concluded. ‘or the feelings of each other.’’ in a theater. Rev. Miller this morning declar The Rev. Miller then called upon the audience to The tip that resulted in his ed, "in answer to your request arrest originated in 8au Fran stand in honor of Judge Evans. for a statement of reason of the cisco from where Durkin de "ign Declares End During the statement of Rev. Miller, which came as a termination of the suit of the Reflected High parted in a stolen automobile.e recefcs, unu and ouugc Judge ju Evans suid, surprise, the court was in recess, vuuh b m iu , Baptist church, so abrubtly yester Character The car was trailed by fed when the dove of peace began to hovfer over the contro day, I oan perhaps give you no When Horace Chesuey, 16 (lower inset), and Howell T. eral agents to 8an Antonio. w . M. Briggs, member of the better reason than that I gave to versy: Then came word that Dhrkin Hoskins, 17 (upper inset), came down the turnpike, theb _______ ______________ _—- ”1, a Presbyterian, will act as the court at the . time. I bad firm of Briggs and Briggs, lo and a woman friend had en automobile packed with sundry artijlery, the police pf _ ■ ( ^ /v m n n n 1 moderator of this meeting.” been feeling for some time after cal attorneys, who were eounsul gaged a drawing room on * Kansas City took them to jail. To add to the police sui the beginning of the trial, that for the plaintiffs in the action <a” B<i up°n by Missouri, Kansas ^nd Tavaa train 1 t 'lr llX ll I IJVkJ Judge Evans lor a talk, first shook bhllei wxrttoA la J ij» jtn i; r l victory Ja the «oust room weaM o f the- Aahlgad JlapUt^e'lmvch picions, Chesney had. ft to Bt. jbeitt. ; , ■’ '•*»- ‘ -*>,■ 1 the hhftd of Rev. Miller, and de- be defeat fbr the people of God. vs. the Firs’ Baptist chnrch of which Hoskins said was inflicted accidentally. In the Three trips fair Dsrkin were no matter which side woo, and Ashland, when taktd for a state* < car were a Browning maclbde gun with Maxim silenfeer, 111X 7 T U A P I I I I I cIared that “the happy ^termlna- arranged along the M. K. and PlLl Y I r u l l l 111 ,,on of an »nhaPPr controversy especially if the people of which ment concerning the parties In i an automatic rifle, an automatic shotgun, three revolvers, T. route, one at Webeter Grove, I Jut A aAJfaVAM - n iliw a a a victory for our Savlo'r.” I have the honor of being the the. case, this morning > declared. 0 . A. 0 . Instructors to be ,500 rounds of machine gun aipmunition, a four-tube radio a St. Louie suburb, where the pastor were victors there. We Featured on Program “The concession of everything ’ set, two flashlights and three heavy laprobes. Hoskins M fip M A I U L U L said his action had been prompted train would step. Agents Scott had offered to give the other side which was asked by plaintiffs, of M eeting and Dowd of the department of I I I j|\ IJ by a conversation ho had Tuesday the church edifice once, and the by Rev. Miller and his adher- was a University of Tennessee student and Chesney a 111 111 PI fill noon with the Rev. Hinson. »* , parsonage if It had not been tied Starting at ten o'clock next justice and fifteen 8t. Louie de ents, was made as a complete waiter. ■ — Rev. Miller defended his "divine Tuesday morning, and continu tec tires went to the station. up with the name The First Bap surprise to the plaintiffs, and, Former Music Teacher Here healing” teachings, by scriptural ing for three days, farmers of At 11:05 o’clock as the train tist Church, the name we wished as I stated in court; Mr. Miller | May be Head of quotations in court yesterday, and Jackspn county will meet at ANOTHER FLORIDA then to retain. I felt'and our was pulling into the station, Department denied the use of "hypnotic In- the Cfty Hall here, where a lawyers felt that we had both the acted . very much the man, and RAILROAD CRASH1 four detectives took positions on as an individual who has the fluence,” as alleged in the com- law and the equity in the case. farmer’s conference, one of sev either side of the train and the courage of his convictions. His MIAMI, Jan. 21— (V- P )-* Tljat a well known Oregon plaint, at the "Tarry meetings” I suppose the other side felt the The Florida-East Coast Special public school music supervisor, of his flock. Rev. Miller was call- eral scheduled for this county, others boarded the coaches. same. Yet because of our large action, and his manner of carry- ] Agent Scott rapped on the from Miami for New Y ork, who has a wide acquaintance in cd out of order, in order to hasten will be held. majority in the church, and the lng it out, merits the approga- instructors at the Oregon Ag drawing room door. It wkj Jumped the track three miles educational circles here through the trial, which is expected to take fundamental principles of .the tlon of all factions. ricultural College will be the opened a few Inches, and a man south of Lakeworth early today. having been one of the featuro a weelt- Baptist denomination, that th e 1 "Of course, when we, as at- 1 recog Bible alone Is our only rule of torneys, took the case for the Testimony that supplicants at principal speakers on the pro appeared whom Scott One car was overturned. Injur participants In Jackson county old Baptists, we believed that J faith and practice, and as that Scott and teachers' institutes, may be one thMo -®»«»ons. "had barked like gram, although general discus nised as Durkin. ing seven passengers. sions of topics of interest tr Detective Sergeant Leonard Is- .. . .. members of the a dog, same statement of faith was em we could win, or we would not The train was running 60 of ~ the faculty ” and cackled like a hen” local farmers, will be held ing swung their weight against . , . was dismissed by the Rev. Miller bodied in the constitution of the have taken it. We' still hold . miles an hour, and bounced over new state normal school which . , .. Canning Com] Among the many subjects to b, the door. Then Ising, a for-, as 'the views of people with great- Bnptist church of Ashland when the ties until it was brought will open sometime next sum- ’ . ,, lanning on Bi v er imagination than mlrfe.” He taken up will be: dairying I became pastor and still is in to a stop. mer, is shown by the following recaIled that after one meetlnR poultry, small fruits and land mer wrestler, .grabbed Dnrkln*« Year that constitution, and further that wrist, and applied a wrist lock. news Item In the Eugene Guard: an attendant had remarked that scape gardening. every church has the right to in Betty Werner, girl sweetheart S. D. Taylor, field managor "Unless the members of the he had heart **a man barking terpret the BibJe Itself, we natur • At noon on Tuesday, the reg of Durkin, said that he was for the Bagley Canning company Eugene school board consent to j|ke a dog> but j dld not bear lt ally felt that there seemed to be ular Forum luncheon of the previously married to a girt lessee of the Ashland Preserv pay a salary in the neighbor- myself.” Ashland chamber of commerce by the name of Ruth Fieheck. ing company plant here, is now Pood of the offer made to Leonn "It has been claimed that St. (Continued On Page Six) (Continued On Page Six) will feature a number of these "I never heard of him getting signing up growers tor con Marsters, music supervisor, by Paul was a Baptist,” testified a divorce from her,” she said. tracts on delivery of fruit for ;he new Ashland normal gchool, Rev. Miller, when asked about the (Continued On Page Six) the coming season. A special :he local Instructor will leave sermon when the congregation drive Is being made to line :o assume the position, in the voted the Apostle a member. The up berries and vegetables for touth, according to reports made ■ermon, he said, was taken from n th e members of the school tbe B°°k of Acts, and declared the pack during the coming sea son. (Continued On Page Six) miqq tresl M M ?2TFP\ Rev- i (Continued On Page Six) KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 21— Bound for California and. armed to the teeth, two young boyft of Klamath Falls, one fifteen years old and the other 15 years, would hMve probably made good their escape if the oldest bey had nqt weakened they raided several farm housees and stole food stuffs.. Finally they arrived 'at the Frank Bryant home eight miles arfbth of Klamath Falls on the Merrill road. A horse owned by Dehlla Hawkins, daughter of Sheriff Hawkins, was on the Monday ranch. night from Mack’s store on the Merrill road bid her good-bye. ' That telephone their apprehension from the sheriff’s hones later end now they ere in the custody o f . the sherlff’a' of fice pending the rdtnrn bf County Judge R. H. Bunnell from Portland. The boys embarked on a career ' of crime. They/slipped away from their homes'/in Mills Addition Saturday night, slept all night In a barn Saturday and ^nndey night and on Mot- day started on their tramp for California. On their way south They stole the animal and a saddle, then looted the home an'd made -way with three guns and a dressed chicken. When the pair of would-be young desperadoes arrived at Mack’s Cash store the oldest stopped and said: "I’ve g * to call my ma. She’ll think I’m hart or some thing.” He marched into the store and celled his mother, calmly informed her where hb was and that he was hound for California. Wires scon hummed with the news of where the rnnaweys were and in a short time they were caught by deputies from the sheriffs of- flse. Rum Runner in Daring Attempt at-New York N E W YO R K , Jan. 21 1 fP*. 1 P . ) — W im nnwWuw guns rattling through the harbor, the tug Rosene led the police coast guard boats a th rillin g chase w ithin sight of New Y o rk City daring the night, and was finally abandoned, w ith the seacock* open. Four men were arrested and 20 others are believed to have escap ed, while 21,000,000 worth of liquor was confinosted. Boarding officers managed to close the seacocks Just before the vessel sank. The Resbne attqaapted the bold feat of rannlag a cqrgo down to the New Y ork wharf. — M iss Halen Cowgill Will M eet W ith Parents of Girls Tomorrow Southern Calif, is Advertising Entire Coast * Parents and frlsnds of 4-H club wj>rk are cordially In vited to meet- at the Librery, Friday morning, January 22 at 10 o’clock to hear Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state cinh lander. , ----------j i, HOME ECONOMIC MEET TO BE HELD JA N . 27 Ashland clubs ere Just getting organised, end Miss Cowgill's visit will start things with en thusiasm Tor no one can l“* r Mlse Cowgill and not become actively enthusiastic about this important phase o f education. Ashland people may well be proud bf the achievement*) of their club hoys and girls; this year should produce even belter results. The aim is every club (Continued On Pago «UK A home economics luncheon will be held at 12 o’clock Wed nesday January 27, at the Llthla Springs hotel, It was learned this morning. All ladles who will be present are asked to phone or write Miss Ada Brewster, home economics dem onstration agent, Medford, or Mrs. J. R. MacCracksn of Ash- laud, not later than Tuesday noon. All ladles ¿of Jackson county are Invited to attend the gathering. The Pacific Empire advertising idea, which was decided upon at recent meeting of representatives of Pacific Coast cities, w m car ried out this week In an adver tisement in the Saturday Evening Post from Southern California. In the left-hand corner of the page advertisement was the fol lowing about the entire coast: "When yon come to Los Angeles, see the Great Pacific Coast In one glorious vacation trip. Six fam ous National Parka and other wonders— Seattle, Portland, Spo kane, Tacoma, San Francisco and San Diego. See the entire west bis year — *the extra cost is very small.!’ It Is understood that every ad vertisement by any Pacific Coast community will devote 15 per cent of the space to exploiting the entire Pacific ’Coast, <’ "For S3 years I have lived in Ashland,” said William B. Pracht when I Interviewed him recently at his home at Peach blow Para dise Orchards. "I was born in Indiana, November 22, 1870. In 1878 We moved to San Francisco, where I put in most of the next five years at school. When I was 14, I decided to study history and geography at first Jtsnd, so I shipped as- an apprentice aboard the English bark Howrah. We were 153 days between Sen Fran cisco end Liverpool. 1 spent the next few months in North Wales. "In 1886 we moved from Port land to Alaska, I was 15 when we went to Alaska. The Indians celled me ’Tenes Son,* meaning 'little son.* I have dug clems end shot deer on the site of Ketchi kan. At that time there was only a board and bark shack, owned by an Indian, where Ketchikan was later located. I almost liv ed with the natives. I made fre quent tripe of several hundred miles up and down the coast in Indian canoes with the natives, I soon learned to speak their Jargon like a native and also picked up a working knowledge of the Stlfck tongue. J, "In 1890 I went to the Fmb burg Mining academy, in Oat- many, where I put in >0 months studying chemistry, mlnernlotr and mining. I remember going to Dresden one night to hear Mark Twain lecture. Father ta d known Mark well, so that decided me to attend the lecture instead of going to hear Patti, who sane that sasse might. "In 18*2. while father wan an ▼eat in the street railway epm- peay. ha stopped off at Ashland. He foil la lav« with Ma «HauOe a id the location, so he ) H |) ‘ 1* nw »” - r r T * ***