MALABIA GERMS
Cannot survive three months in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Pore
domestic water helps.
T idings
1
Tidings Ha» Been Ashland’»
Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
«
. l AND CLIMATE
n \ -.out the use of medicine cnree
nine cases out of tea of asthma;
This is a proven fact
Wire Service)
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Pasadena Soon
to Have Million
Dollar City Hall
M oms Reservation Taken as
Last Ohanee in
Kght
WOULD BAB ALL WAB
League Rulings Could Not be En
forced by War In Any Form
or Under Any Name
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27— (U.
P .)— The Senate Irreconcllables
staged their laat stand against
the World Court resolution ip
the Senate today, rallying around
the Moses reservation, which
prevented any judgments of the
Courts from belnr "enforced
by war, under any name or in
any form whatsoever. *’
Senator Moses, Republican of
New Hampshire, demanded the
adoption of the .reservation to
make the court a real instru
ment of peace and to prevent
war.
The reservation was assailed
by
Senator
Lenroot,
acting
floor leader, who warned that
Its adoption would prevent this
country from entering the conrt.
1
By LINCOLN QUARBBRT
(Copyrighted)
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 27— (U.
P .)— A second heir la soon to
arrive at the House of Chaplin.
Ltta Grey. 17 year old wife of
Charlie Chaplin, world famous
screen comedian, expects a sec
ond ylsit from the stork la
the spring, U was learned today.
The Impending event was con
firmed by the expectant mother.
"Charlie And I are both very
happy,** she told the United
lWess.
"We expect the baby
about the latter part of April.
We both hope It will be a girl,"
she said.
BELLVIEW CLUB IS TO
GIVE CHICKEN DINNER
A chicken dinner, with all the
"flxln’s,’’ to be followed by a
jitney dance, will be given at
the Ashland Ladles Civic Club
house tomorrow evening <by the
Bellview Community clnb. The
dinner Is a benefit for the build
ing fund being raised by the
club, according 16 Mrs Mary
Homes Tucker, head of the com
mittee In charge of /ha affair.
Dinner will be served from
6 to 8 p. m. Dancing will fol
low Immediately afterward, gpd
will continue until 12.
DORN, Holland, Jan. 37— (U.
P .)— Former
kaiser
Wilhelm
celebrated
his
sixty-seventh
birthday today, without the ex
pected presence of hie son, ex-
Crown Prince Wilhelm.
This
feet gave rise i tp the report
that the Dutch government, at
latter
lend.
from
returning
»•
to
PASADENA, Jen. 27—
(U.P. j— Contracts h a w s
been awarded for Pasa
dena's new million-dollar
city hall, and construc
tion Is to begin soon.
A tower on the struc
ture will rise 250 feet
above
the
pavement,
making it the tallest edi
fice in ,the city.
The
main building will be of
three stories.
MADE $3,845 INTEREST
Close Watch Must be Kept on Truck Garden to Prevent
Infestation of Pests. Valuable Pointers on Growing
of Small Vegetable Crops Given by 0. A. C. Professor.
Ashland High Team Filled
. With Oonfldenee After
With much very valuable ex
perience added to their game, the
Ashland High school basketeers
returned home last night from
their barnstorming tour which
took them as far north as Salem,
and today they started prepara
tions for entertaining the Eugene
high five tomorrow evening.
Coach WaR Hughes feela that
the northern trip was a success
In every way. Taking a bunch of
green players, with only Marske
of last year’s quintet as an ex
perienced * man, he took on two
of the toughest high school fives
In ths north. In both games, he
declares, his chargers played like
champions, and were only nosed
out by the narrowest of margins.
Albany and Salem are tvs» e t th e
strongest' teams In ths WMlam-
stts Valley, and for an inexperi
enced team to hold them to dose
scores, Hnghes considers remark
able.
The game with Eugene, which
will be staged in the Armory to
morrow night, should be a torrid
aesalon. Filled with confidence
after their good showing up
north, the boys are ready to taka
the University town boys into
camp*.
A good preliminary will he
staged before the main event. T9ie
preliminary will get under way
about 7.30 p. m.
TH E W EATH ER
' Oregon and Washing
ton— Increased cloudiness
Rain in the west por
tion and rain and snow
in the east portion to
night . or
Thursday.
Southeast
gales
along
tho coast.
the scepter.
The ex-kaiser’s wife, Hermlne,
will henceforth
pass several
months each year In Germany,
either at a watering place or on
her luxurious Silesian estates.
The ex-crown prince le oc
cupied In managing hie tfuge
-fism
mr
no , -w
rft-
Hoi
By FREDERICK KUH
(United Press Staff Correspon
dent) ;.
BERLIN, Jan. 37— (U. P .)—
Mem b en of the Hohensollern
family,, after
passing
seven
years as unemployed "High
nesses," have at last adapted
themselves to the life or ordin
ary German cltIsens.
Only the head of the house.
Wilhelm II, seems still to cher
ish the pomp of purple days
and. In his Doom refuge. In
wardly hopes for the honr when
he may pat aside his wood
chopping axe and again grasp
Report of City Treasurer
Indicates City
Finances
il farm
berlcan
i "dirt
leaves
e cows
h, the
io lives
ran helm
ling to
arises
trnessos
fields
rer the
lB
* /
th,rd
Pled
(Continued
On
Page
Six)
to
Here is the first photograph of Irma Sullivan Durkin, 18-year-old bride of Martin Dur
kin, Chicago’ gunman. She is at the right, and the pictutv wa> taken after she reachet
Chicago and learned, not only that Durkin was a murderer, but that be bad anothei
sweetheart. The “ other sweetheart,” Betty Werner, Who once helped Durkin escap«
imprisonment in California but who now threatens to tell police all she knows about
him in reprisal for his marriage to Irma, is at the left. When she and Durkin met,
after his arrest, Durkin asked her: “ So they’ve made you bitter against .me, hav<
they!” She answered, “ You did it yourself,” and turned away. Inset is a picture of
Durkin taken at the Chicago district attorney’s office.
a Garrot
” to be Subscribed to
ay Expenses of
Delegate
A trip de luxe to the Ameri
can Legion convention In Paris.
France, in 1927 will be the, re
ward to some member of Ash
land Post No. 14, of the Amer
ican Legion, according to plana
discussed and accepted at the
regular meeting of the post last
night, with Commander John
Enders presiding.
Recognising that it is tho
ambition of every ex-service man
to be among the thousands who
will journey to Paris In 1927
when ‘ Leglonairas from all parts
of the world will gather In the
French capital for the big con
vention, members of the local
post are working out a system
whereby a huge "kitty” will
be created within the next 19
months to defray the expenses
of the lucky person.
Andy McGee and Dr. C. E.
Shinn, memberf of Ashland post,
recently figured that If an as
sessment of approximately 26c
a month was collected from each
member of the local post up to
the time of the convention In
1927,' a fund of approximately
>590 would be created, which
It le estimated would pay the
expenses of the local delegate.
agMeOgye
1
lufll A-
a -M
upwini
steamer will be chartered by
Paclfie Coast delegates, which
Will give the delegatee a trip
through the Paifama Canal,
8hlnn end McGee were appointed
a committee to work out the de-
and r®Port at the next
meet,n»- Tha plah win r*«nlra
tb8t the • x‘,erT,c® man must
bs 8 pa,d*up hismheT during the
ye8r8 1,88 and li > 7 ’ a,ld K *■
Probal,,e that th® P°«t w111 caPi
,taHl® th® ,daa
ia-
crea8a the,r “ •»M rehlp,. ae .It
would probably bs difficult to
locate an ex-service man who
hasn’t dreamed of crossing the
to atU nd th# l t | 7
(Continued
On
Pag«
cott.
Six)
SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan.
87— (U .P .)— A carrot In
the shape of a dwmbell
.is the latest agricultural
freak shown here.
The
vegetable
was
grown by Mrs. Z.
O.
Field.
The tiny rootlet
penetmted an eight-inch
aperature In an overall
buckle, and in maturing
bulged on either' side.
Forty Five Members Attend
Gathering At
Medford
Do not wait until the day before you intend to plant
your garden to select and purchase your seed and expect
to hâve a maximum producing garden, Professor A. C.
Bouquet, of the Oregon Agricultural College emphasized
in his address to the farmers arid fruitgrowers on the sub
ject of “ Garden Truck Crops,” Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Bouquet is professor of garden and truck
crops and is recognized as one of the highest authorities
in the West on these subjects. He said the garden, whether
for commercial or home purposes, should be earefully
planned beforehand and in the case of commercial gard
ening the question of marketing the crops should be in
vestigated carefully.
He stated that cheap seed was expensive and that
gardeners should not blame the seed when they do not
raise good produce. The farmer should not relegate his
garden work to the last minute, but should handle this as
carefully as any other farm work.
He recommended extensive tests in this district as to
he best kinds of tomatoes to grow. Lettuce, an easy pro-
luce to grow, would thrive in this climate, he stated, and
,aid more of it should be grown.
Officer, Suspended For His
Outbursts, Hands in
Resignation
WASHINGTON, .Jan. 27.-^(lP)
— Colonel
William
Mitchell,
stormy petrel of the army air ser
vice, who was suspended from ac
tive service for five years be
cause of his criticism of the ac
tions of high army officials in con
ducting the air service, today sub
mitted his resignation from the
army, to be effective on Februarj
(Continued
The resignation was sent to the
Adjutant General of the army,
through, the office of General
Rockenbach, commander of the
District of Washington.
This action by Mitchell brings
to an end his career of 28 years
ftln the army. Mitchell has sign
ed up with a Chautauqua circuit
for a nation wide speaking tour,
to start about the middle of Feb
ruary. He has a contract also to
wrjte syndicated articles on gvla-
tlon. He also plans a big game
hunting trip to Africa with his
wife.
ITALY RIGNS TTP DEBT
PAYMENT WITH BULL
c . H. yaupel, and Barnarg
LONDON, Jag- 37. — ftp) —
r- as the geest of the asgo- The debt agreemen/ he»’»»-»
Can.
and Great Britain, covering Italy*!
------------— ■ -
i annuities will be 831,160,000 ac-
Aftvertise In Tfce Tidings*** * cording to reliable Information.
On December 31, 1925, the city
had a total fund balance of >62.-
547.27, according to the report
of City Treasurer G. G. Eubanks,
which will be presented to the
council at a special meeting of
that body, to be helld this eveff-
lng.
Eubanks summarised his report,
showing that the clfy had >11,-
953.52 cash In banks. Of this
total, >7,529.24 was on deposit
in the First National Bank, >3.-
764.92 In the Citizens Bank of
Ashland and >649.66 in the State
Bank of Ashland. A total of |4 0 ,-
000.00 is held in U. S. Treasury
4 3-4 per cent nogps. aeries
B-1927. This Is a very desirable
treasury note, according to Eu
banks: In addition, >10,593.7£ la
City of Ashland 6 per cent, spec
ial obligation notes are held by
the city.
In addition, the electric light
depreciation fund owns >9,457.33
In City of Ashland Improvement
8 per cent bonds. The bonds were
purchased by the electric light do*
predation fund, In order that the
Interest might go Into that fund.
A total of >3,845.16 in interest
was received by the various funde
daring the year, the report shows.
Of thia. >229.38 was fsr U s bene-
at of the electric light deprecla-
U«* tend; >60.29 far, the benefit
! The New York le the beet var-
! lety. Bouquet declared. He added
J that It abould be planted In suc-
ceaaional sowing«. In order that
lettuce might be coming into ma
turity all year.
In answer to a question as to
how market conditions could be
forced, either by the chamber of
commerce or by a group of grow
ers, Bouquet declared, "no cham
ber of comuMM».e«*«OaeagMfiAI
growers ean force anything upon
benefit of the library tend; *<3.50
a market, .when the market does
for the benefit of the Interest and
not want It.”
bonds fund; 388.81 for the bene
He added, "we must grow qual-'
fit of the water fund and 88397.Off
ity stuff, and pack It In an at
for the benefit of the general
tractive manner if we wish to aeil
fund.
'
It. No matter how patriotic a man
may be, he will not buy poor
quality produce Just because it POLAR» V l IGHT CREW
was grown near hts home town.
MAKES PREPARATION
We might as well realise right
now that we must compete with
NENANA, Alaska, Jan. 37—
real high class stuff, attractive (U, P .)— The vanguard of Wil
ly packed, from California."
kins polar flight party was her«
Bouquet gave advice on the
today, testing their motor sleds,
control of pests which infest gar
preparatory to the 700 mil»
dens. Cabbage maggots may be
overland journey to Point Bar-
controlled by the use of tarred
discs, corrosive sublimate or to row, the base of the latest at
bacco dust. Copper lime dust will tempt to cross the earth’s root
control the pests on celery.
BILL MITCHELL T
QUITS A R M Y -
WILL LECTURE
Forty-flva members, the larg
est attendance for some time,
were present at the meeting of
th e Jackson-Jps^phine County
Bankers association at the Mud-
ford hotel in Medford last cra
ning.
During the banquet Mr. How
ell, county agent of Josephine PAÖKED HOUSE GREETS
county gave a very Interesting AS NO MAN HAS LOVED
talk on broccoli and the poul
Before a packed house, the
try aituatlon In Josephine >nd"
first showing of the wonderful
Jackson counties. W. H. Corp
picture, "As No Man Has Loved"
of Medford told of the Rltua-
, I M, gi ve n at t tta Vi ning T h e at r e
last night.
The show Is based upon Ed
ward ¿Everett Hale’s story, "A
Man Without A Country.”
Legion Auxiliary member* ere
selling tickets for the ( show,
receiving a per centage of the
receipts of the tickets they sell.
The wonderful picture,'and It
la truly wonderful, will continue
this evening and tomorrow.
g l i , »,53.52 Held in Three Ashland
Ranks, Eubank's Report
Shows
Two Crews in Dang<
as Ships Founder
in Heavy Storms
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. —
failures, the crews of two
trans-Atlantic liners persisted
today In their efforts to rescue
some sixty mem fnun the dis
abled British freighter Ear
lston and AntinOe, disabled
In storms.
Already two lives have
been, given in the work of
mercy, While six have been
saved.
• The liner President Roose
velt Is standing by the An-
tlnoe, and the liner Bremen,
which has saved six men from
the Laristan, continued to
day to carry on their efforts
to savo the rest of the crew.
On
Page
Six)
The essay which follaws In
abbreviated form was (he prise
winner In the state marketing
essay contest conducted recently
under the joint auspices of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
the Oregon Agricultural college
extension division and the Ore
gon State Bankers' association.
By
Ashland
tatlvs.
In the
BARNARD JOY
High School Represen
Winner of First Place
High School Division.
The horses were all worklag
their legs vigorously, giving one
the impression ef rapid mo
tion.
The merry-go-rosnd was
moving very slowly. The point
of this Interesting exhibit was
given In a sign
above
the
merry-go-round
which
read:
"Are you farmera like a, merry-
go-round, lota of motion, bet
you
don't
get
anywhere."
"Which aaga are you rldlngT’’
The importance to the farm
er of effective marketing was
further brqught out on a alga
near by which Hated It ea one
of the essentials of a successful
farm.
In the early history of Ore
gon the farmer did not have h
marketing problem. He predaa
ed what he and the family com-
earned.
Every family had Ha
family cow; they raised those
things which the family aeedeg,
made their own clothing agtt
tanked their own leather th
make their, ahoee.
All has changed now; sheas
Whan at ths stats fair this
fall, I heard some queer music
as I was looking through the
educational building.
Around
In a hack corner of the Oregon
Agricultural college exhibit I
found a toy merry-go-round
With a music box Inside. The
h ones, which were of various
co lo n , each had a name. There
Was "Long Chore Route,** "No
Crop Rotation,’’ “Poor Field
Arrangement" and • number of
others whose names I do not
remember, but because I had
read the lessons on marketing, on a large scale, tho
sent- out by the state clnb lead tree of clothing.
Tb«
er, I was especially Interested- In to he able to hay th
Springfield offers free fac the h o n e named "Poor Mar
(Coatinued O r
tory and industrial sites tp tn- keting.**