Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1926)
MALARIA GERMS Cannot anndve three months in the rich osone at Ashland. Pore domestic water helps. ASHLAND Without t K ^ ^ e CLIMATE d ic in « »me co- WI08 Has j Been Ashland's ■w VOL. XLÏX F L O R I D A SWELTERS Tropical N ight In Florida R esults in Many Moonlight HaUiing Parties H oi WASHINGTON,' Jan. 22— (V. PL)— A gigantic cold ware, with extreme low temperatures, will spread over the Atlantic and Gulf States tonight? bringing freezing weather as far north as Central Florida, the. weather bureau predicted. CHICAGO, Jan. 22— (U .P .)— Sub zero weather chilled the Middle West today. Chicago's loop thermometers registered five degrees below zero. In the suburgs, the mercury drop ped as low as nine degrees be low i zero. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 22— (U. P .)— Virtually all ^>hlo Is blanketed In snow. In some places the heavy^fall has drifted Into huge drifts. Near zero tem peratures hare been predicted for tonight. DETROIT, Jan. 22— (U.P.) — ThernuomeUArs here registered four degrees above zero at K a. m. Colder weather has been predicted by the weather bureau. nee Committee Joe WASHINGTON, J a n . n « 22— Petting places for b • the poor were urged up- » on the National Recrea a tion conference today by 8 ; Ethelberts Stewart, com 8 missioner of labor sta 8 tistics In the department 8 o f labor, who pleaded for ;* the opening of public spaces in American cities 8 to. the ’"blue -Jeaned” workers in great Indus 8 trial plants. "Nellie from the shoe B 8 8 factory;”, he sa id ,: "can B ft to right are, Senator Samuel 8ecretary of Treasury submits plan for tax reduction In 192*. » stand a little petting in Shortridge, of California; Senator William B. McGinley, of Illlr Senator James W. W.adsworth. B a public park furnished of New York; Senator-Robert N. Stanfield, of Oregon, who ia ng an active fight for tax reduct- B by the city, qjren though ion'aa it affects the farmer; Secretary David A. Reed, of Pent Ivanla; Senator Jam es E. W atson, of Indiana; Senatpr Charles Curtis, of Kansas; Senator George McLean, of Connecticut; Senator B Joe from the stockyards ry U. 8, Treasury; Secretary of Richard P. Ernest of Kentucky; Sarrand P. W inston, und B who spends his days cut the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon; Senator Reed Sm oot, of Utah chairman of the Finance Com B ting off the Met ■ of mittee; Senator F. M. Simmons, of North Carolina; Bo,nator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi; Senator William H. King; of Utah Senator Walter F. George,, Of Georgia. B sheep does the petting.” ----- 1 B Mr. Stewart assailed B what he termed "the in B creasing rigidity of much B that goes into the newer B forms of park rules and B regulations.” « BARNARD JO Y IS HONE AFTER JAEGER S A Y S CONTEST TRIP CITIES MOST HELP SELV ES Portland Chamber Leader Says Golf Course is Big Meed If the smaller community la bound to advertise nationally, let it advertise In the agricul tural periodicals, and magazines which appeal to the fanner, 1« the opinion of Joseph Jaeger, ehtfTrftian ' of Oie pubHcfty an«! advertising committee of the Portland chamber of commerce. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22— (U.P.) Jaeger, who has long been -—Zero and below zero weather is identified with the tourist trav- expected in Northern Missouri I el, first through the old North today. west Travel Association and later with organizations of like TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 22— (U. nature, Was a visitor at the P .)—(Tourists and Floridans Lithia Springs hotel last night. sweltered through a sticky, hot The smaller magazines, In tropical night last night. Many which a large amount of space moonlight bathing parties found, can be purchased for a little relief from the hot weather ’ money, compared with the large which has gripped this section I magazines, make the ideal media for several days. for the smaller community Jaeger declared. In this way, the smaller communities tie in DOG AT DORRIS, MAD, with the national advertising, BITES THREE PERSONS In the larger periodicals, being done by the larger cities and KLAMATH FALLS, Jan- 22— associations. (U. P .)— A dog’ belonging In ‘‘You must also provide ac Elmer Marshall of JJorria, Cali commodations for the tourist,” fornia, for years a faithful pet, Jaeger declared. "In this ho- went mad and hit three mem tql, you have a monument. It bers of the Marshall family, ac Acan be seen for miles, and tho cording to word received here old warning, "don’t stop at Ash today. Serum for the treatment land,* is being forgotten,” he of rabies was sent from here. continued. After the attack, the dog disap peared. (Continued On Page Six) NEW YORK, Jan. 22— (U.P.?- — After a week of spring like days, the elty was swept by a snow storm early today. The weather bureau said the cold ■pen would Txxt, until tb* Unit of next week. • ASHLAND HOOPSTERS START 3 GANE BARNSTORM TRIP With three of the toughest games possible to obtain lined up, Coach Walt Hughes and .the Ashland High school basket bail squad left this morning for Roseburg, where they tangle with the Roseburg five this eye- nlng. Tomorrow night the lo cals will meet with Albany, on the Albany floor, and on Monday night, th,e Salem quin tet will fohn the opposition for the Ashland five. 1 Roeeburg has /a real basket ball team this season, losing to the strong Engene high a couple of weeks ago by a very close score. Little Is known of the Albany Nve. but the Salem quin te t is ranked nearly as strong as they were last season, w len they grabbed off the state title. * Returning to Ashland Tues day, the locals will be given two days to prepare for the Eugene game, here next Thurs day evening. On Friday tfie team will leave for Merrill, where they play a return game with the Friday night. . Saturday night Klamath Falls will entertain the Ashland five on the Klam ath court. Thus, Hughes has lined up six games In slightly more than one week. ' This gtrenuons schedule should give the boys a real competitive touch, but since the entire squad is In good shape, It Is. believed they will stand the strain easily. Those trip X ** are: making Marske, the northern Aldo Moors, Tilton, Roy Parr, bott, Bryant and Gosnell. Parr, Ab Polecat uTo Get His’n ” Predatory Week (ROBERT WRIGHT ’is chosen as NO. 12ft SA LA R IES OF Record Fatt KIPP DECLARES INSTRUCTORS GROWERS MUST LOWER H E R E BACK MANAGER Churchill Reports Normal Instructors Hard to • Obtain Editorial in The Tiding*, Praised By Marketer FEW M EN ARE LINED ________ UP * Meetbere o f Board of Regents to be in City Next -Week to Look Over Building BEAVER KNIGHT James Hartley Winner of Star Scout Badge TOMORROW IS FINAL DAY OF THRIFT WEEK RECOMMENDED Portland Marketing Expert De clares New Man Must Have Full Hacking That it ■ Is Impossible to pay salaries comensurate with those paid in the normal schools throughout the East, was the report of Superintendent of Schools J. A. Churchill, hew Private Stephen Boudreau, 21, president of the Southern Ore dropped 3500 feet toward earth gon Normal school/ to the board from (be cockpit of an airplant of normal regents, at their meet before his parachute opened. He still had 1000 feet to go whon ing in Sulem, Wednesday. Churchill recently returned the big umbrella broke his fall. from a trip throughout the East, His plunge before opening his where he visited m o st. ef the parachute is considered a world record. larger normals. ' * Even though they must stand, a reduction In salary, Churchill' reported that several outstand ing instructors have agreed to come to the normal here, drawn by the scenic and climatic ad vantages. . He, however, failed to name any of the prospective instructors. Churchill, together with the remaining members of the board, will be in Ashland next week to confer with J. H. Fuller of this city, a member of the “ Midland Empire” Stressed in Latest Issue of board upon the building pro Publication gress and other like matters. It Is not likely that Churchill will What Is being done by The retire from his present position California Oregon Power Com to take over the duties as presi pany to attract new settlers and dent of the normal, until short industries in thia territory is ly before opening of the Insti explained at some length by tution here. It was Intimated at this month’s issue of the Volt the meeting. which ia now In Its sixth year SACRAMENTO, J a n . 8 22— Every dog has his B day, but the California 8 polecat is going to have It a whole week. A. meet- 8 Local Youth Spoke Before 4ng of state officials, cat- B Honorary Society of Sopho- Farm Bodies in Mores Choses Local tlemen and represents- B Boy North tives of sportsmen’s or- II ganizatlons, It was an- 8 O R E G ON AGRICULTURAL Barnard Joy who won the nounced here today, will 8 COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 22— state wide marketing contest he held in San Francisco 0 Robert Wright of Ashland has held in Portland recently, re « ex t Monday under the 8 been pledged to Reaver Knight, turned home last night, after auspices of the Califor »I a vigilance society. Ha has giving his talk on marketing be nia Development associa 8 been chosen as one of 54 fresh fore several groups of farmers tion to discuss plans for 8 men to represent his class In and business men In Portland. a "predatory animal 8 upholding the traditions of the Ôn Monday - he spoke before week" which, it is hoped, B college, ushering at games, and the Portland chamber of com will focus public atten- 8 acting as a disciplinary offlecr merce at their Forum luncheon among the students. He reports that these business „JJeaver Knights organ!- men seemed very much later bat tion on the campus Is a metrt- ed in the, marketing problems the mountain Hon and :: her of the Intercollegiate of the farmers. 8 other animals unpopular " Knights, disciplinary society, Monday evening it was ar ranged for him to broadcast his B with stockmen or poul- a with chapters throughout the a country. One man from each speech from the Oregonian sta B try raisers. The skunk qualifies a fraternity and club is elected to tion. KGW. A number of lo B Mem cal people heard him at that 8 for a featured position a this society each year. B during "predatory animal a hership is an honor and is ob time. tained by but few. He will On Tuesday he spoke to the 8 week" because of his Nine Scouts from Troop ,Two probably be Initiated sometime journeyed to Modford last night Agricultural Club at O. A. C. 8 fondness for young poul- W hllj at Corvallis he was a 8 try. in February. to appear befoie the Court of guest of George Gray, at the Honor for this district and re Alpha Gamma, Fho ¿mao. ceive the badges showing ad EVIDENCE QUASHED Wednesday afternooj lie gave IN OLMSTEAD CASE vancement in Scout work. Six his tain to a group of farmers of these received the Second SEATTLE, Jan. 22— (U .P .)— Class badges— Fred Cuthbertson, and nigh s<hool studeali a‘. That many of the defendants David Blake, Frank Pemberton. Spring Brook, a * progressive in the Olmstead liquor conspir Everett Yeo, Loren Sewell and farming community Just out of acy case will be freed of Wilson' Torrance. Marion Frost Newburg. > charges against them before the and Lloyd High took First Class Thursday he was the guest of case goes to the Jury was pre budges; James Hartley egniplet the Eugene chamber of com dicted today, as the case pro ed five of the merit badge tests merce before whom he gave hie ceeded on its fourth day. Fav- and was awarded the Star Scout talk. While in Eugene Joy was Campaign for Thrift jn orable rulings by Judge Neterer badge, the first to be awarded to the defense objections, to any member of Troop Two. asked to speak before the stu Country Ends caused a wave of optimism to The merit badge tests cover a dent body of the University. Saturday j sweep the lesser ’ lights In th9 wide variety of subjects and Joy says, that while he en Tomorrow, "Pay Bills Prompt case. joyed his trip, he Is mighty the Scout has to be well versed ly Day” is the final day ,uf The rulings in the cane were In order to pass them. These glad to get back to Ashland. Thrift Week, which started lant made When the government cannot be taken until after the Sunday. sought to Involve the patrons of boy has become a First Flnss The purpose of Thrift Week the booze ring, through evi Scout. The tests taken by is to instill into the people of dence obtained over ".whisper Hartley were; swimming, public America, and especially Into thç ing wires.” Efforts to connect health, flremanship, athletics younger peoplej, the qualities up a score , or more of the de and markmanship. which usually are embodied in fendants, all of whom were Judge Walter H. Evans, Presi thrift. Each day of the week “bottle ‘men,” with the con dent of the Portland Council The promotion of a pageant, is taken for one “day” of each spiracy, were blocked when the of the Boy Scouts^ presided at and this quality is judge ruled that the “fact that similar to Rosarla, put on In quality, this Court of Honor In the ab Portland each year, for Ash stressed throughout the country, the man bought the liquor from sence of Judge W. J. Hartzell. school children, and in the actual conspirators does not land, and the appointment of among He questioned the boys as to new committee heads, were the many large factories and other make him guilty of conspiracy." their work, showing-his interest main Items of business trans establishments, where a largg The much discussed evldenco and quite thorough knowledge acted at the meeting of the number of people gre employed. which was obtained over a tele of their activities and compli The purpose of "Pay Bille phone, was quashed for the Lithians last night. mented them on their effort to Promptly Day” fa to imprest present, at least, by the ruling. In addition, plans for better keep advancing In scoutcraft. ing Lithia Park were discussed. upon nil the economic value of rt a DTITXT A T M V P rx V T > ___ — New.—committee— beads op- Treserving credit, VZAAVAxlPI/R A j ITljCf Jtvkzx JCf Ashland business men have pointed are; IS SINKING FAST SPANISH FLYER ON Finance— V. V. Mills, chair been cooperating throughout thfl BRUSSELS, Jan. 22— (U.P.) BUENOS AIRES TRIP man; Rules-Regulatlons— W. M. week on Thrift Wleek advertls* — His life slowly dimming, and Briggs; • Membership— S. ,A. menu, in whicli th e cardinal uoabje to take, nourishment, LAS PALMAS, Canary Inlands, Peters, Jr.; Program— B. C. principle» of thrift have h on Cardinal Mercier, dying Belgian J a n . 22— (U .P .)— Commander The principles are: prdlate, was reported to have Ramon Franco arrived here this F o r s y the; Publicity— Millard stressed. Grubb; Civic Affair»—Clfrde H. share with other», thrift, budget taken a turn for the worse to afternoon on the first leg of Malone; Music— Karl Nlms; In or home economy, Insurance, day. his venturesome Journey to ter Club Relations— W. J. own your home, safe Investment At eight o’clock toaight, It Buenos Aires. He left Spain Crandall; 8tunta Committee— and pay bill» promptly. was stated that Cardinal Mer shortly before 8 o’clock this G. E. Dunn; Grievance Commit cier was dying. The end is ex morning and completed the tee— Eric Weren, and Lithia Rotaru» fr o n Visit— pected before morning. flight of more than 900 miles Park Committee— W. H. Mc Mr». T. R. Jackson returned without a nUshap.. He arrived Nair. to her home on Nutley street The M0 acres of Oregon mint here at 4 p. m., In a dense fog. after a visit of a few days I ln 1925 yielded an average oí The whole population was gathr Advertise Ia The Tiding» Eugene and Lebanon. S2B0 an acre. ered to meet him. Lithians Hope*to Promote 'Pageant For Lithia Park - ASHI^AND. OREQCW, W D A Y , JANUARY 22, 1926 Mellon Before I). S. Senate BELOW ZERO WEATHER GRIPS « ENTIRE EAST Chicago Gripped by Sub- Zero Temperatures, Reported Thi; x x jspaper For N early F ifty Years W in Service) Successor to theSem l-W eekly Tldlagg. VPlnme 42 v VOLT GIVING PUBLICITY TO SOUTHERN ORE. and has been aflkfT 4Ubbt “America’s most diminutive reg ular monthly publication." In this important work which Is continuously carried on by The Copco concern two particular agencies stand out as accom plishing the greatest number of diYect results. These are the New Industries Department and The Volt. One of the most Interesting features of the January Volt is a splendid double page rellof tnap of the Pacific Seaboard. This map features as its center attraction the Southern Oregon and Northern California terri tory which Is aptly named the “Midland Empire” and shows it»- true relation to the rest (Continued On Page Six) That the next manager of the Ashland Fruit and Produco, association must have the sup port of the growers In fact, rather than in name only Is the opinion of R. H. Kipp, manager of the marketing department of the Portland chamber of com merce. In a letter received by The Tidings today, Kipp declares that he has recommended several men to the association direct ors, but has b,een frank to say that unless the growers give these men their undivided sup port, they cannot succeed. Kipp's letter follows: “We do not know any "Auntie Ashland" but the article In your issue of January 15th hits the nail squarely on the head and just the kind of a powerful blow It needs to be driven into place. We want to compliment the writer and say that we are 200 per cent behind these views and whether the producers in your community appreciate what yonr paper is trying to do for them at this time, they will sometime realise that every day they de lay weakens their organisation and its future success. "We are ready at all time» to help on any plan which w * m better the marketing conditions of Ashland prqflugts but at «4 time and at no place do we at tempt to urge that our vlewa of assistance be accepted. "At' the request o f the new Board of Directors we have giv en them the names of one or two men who might serve them as manager, bat have frankly said the same as yon. that no manager can make a success of the organisation unless the pro ducers are in the association la fact rather than In name only." THE WEATHER 8 B B B B I Oregon and Washington l — Unsettled, followed by 1 rain in the west pqrtion 1 and rain or snow In the I east .portion. Increasing I southerly winds along the I coast. 1 WILD LIFE INCREASING IN ' CRATER PARK SAYS REPORT MfiDFQRD. Ore., Jan. 22— A census of the wild life in the Crater Lake National forest, recently prepared by forest of ficers, shows 3170 black tall deer at the head of the game list, 640 coyotes at the head of the predatory list and 900 martins leading the fur bearing animals. In connection with the census, a report on general game conditions Is also made. Game Is believed to be In creasing in the Upper Rogue river district due to the rough m gw gztw tr enarw tB ^ of the country and continued protec tion of the region from fire. However, Mn the Dead Indian country a decrease has- been noted because of the greater accessibility of the country and heavier settling of homesteaders and ranehers. Agricultural and lumber developments are blamed for the decrease In the Butte Falls district while persistent poaching in the Klamath coun try 1» said to be playing havoc to the game there. Inaccessi bility of the Applegate country la said to he responsible for tho Increase there. Grouse, quail, ring necked pheasants, ducks and geese, found In various parts of the forest, are slowly Vanishing, because of heavy hunting and the encroachment« of predatory birds, such a» hawks and owl», the report declares. Fish «life la prospering, aaye the report, In the smaller and more remote streams, hat a de crease is noted In those larger and more accessible. Forest officers are of the opinion that g nrorr widely sptead ptugiaiu of artificial planting ia neces sary to supply the wants of the fisherman. Several hindrances, such as dam» not equipped with fish ladders, la a number ef tho mountain water course« were cited, some of which are antd to be as high as 16 feet. The official estimated of game animals to; deer, HT9; mulet»U dear. I t ; bear. 241; elk. 2. UatH laet year 20 elk roamed the large forest at will, bet the (Coatiaued On Atei w ■ .»'<