t"
f
(
V ATARI A
QgRMS
Cannot survive three months in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Pure
domestio water helps.
ly
Heuxpapet For. Nearly Fifty Years
TVw Tidings H ob Been Ashland’s
Suocetaur to' tho Semi-Weekly Tiding^ Volume
SHRINE FILHT“
La
TO BE SHOWN Good Publicity
■
HERE SHORTLY
Interesting Scenes of Ash-
land Included in H illa
Temple Pictures
INTERESTING FE A T U R E
Motion Pictures o f Pathfinder
Airplane Will Likew ise be
Shown
The moving pictures taken of
the Hlllah Temple Shrlners Pa
trol in Ashland on Saturday,
March 13, by the Copco camera
man hare been returned to Med
ford. where they were glren a
preliminary showing last Thurs
day noon. It is being planned to
have these pictures shown as an
entertainment feature at sdme
meeting of Hlllah Temple lnr the
near future. I
»
These pictures show the Shrine
patrol and drum corps in full re
galia on parade through Ashland’s
streets. They were caught by
the camera In many places, some
of the pictures showing the Ash-,
land Armory aa a background,
and others the Lithla Springs ho
tel.
These Ashland pictures make a
nice addition to the collection of
films being shown free of charge
throughout the flnld fctrved by th-.
California Oregon Power com
pany, which depict local happen
ings of unusual interest under
the title "Copco Current Events.”
On Wednesday, March 17,
movies were taken of the arrival
in Medford of the first survey
plane of Pacific Air Transport
Company. Thia is the first plane
of the coastwise Pacific Coast air
mall service, and the moving pic
ture will Always Jtava.Jlno his
torical interest, as It shows Vorn
C. Oorst, President, C. N. Com
stock, Vice President, and R. C.
Ryan, the builder of the plane,
alighting from the airship at the
Jackson
County
Fairgrounds,
near Medford, on this “pathfind
ing” flight. Mr. Ryan officiated
as pilot at the controls tot the
monopfane, with the other two
aa passengers.
The pictures will show them
stepping out of the plane after
the landing, and also “hopping
off” for Portland a few momenta
later. Interesting closeups o f the
“ship” and the refueling opera
tions were taken, in addition to
the arrival and departure of this
“trailblaser” of the air.
Musical Concert
Coming Wednesday
A concert of more than usual
Interest will be given at the
Christian 1 church
Wednesday
evening by the Swedish-Amer
ican Bell Ringers, a musical
organisation which comes her
alded as a talented group. Thev
will furnish novel and delight
ful mnslc In both classical and
sacred airs.
Chinese Armies
Ready To Fight
•
-a—
*
# Peking, March 22. — (IP) —
Thousands of men and guns are
being concentrated at Tien Tsln
by nationalist army commanders
In preparation for further hostU-
itlea with the coalition forces of
Marshal Chang Tso Linn, Wu Pel
Fu and Le Cgang Lin.
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
n
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Reports received here 8
that the “Ask Mr. Foe- 8
ter” tourist bureau in 8
San Francisco Is Ignoring 8
Ashland In the touring of 8
tourists along the Pacific 8
coast
were
vigorously 8
denied today by R. W. 8
Price, managing director 8
of the Crater Lake ho- 8
tel company and the 8
Lithla Springs hotel, who 8
returned with Mrs. Price 8
yesterday from a motor
trip through California.
“As a matter of fact.
Crater Lake lodge and
the Lithla Springs ho
tel are the only two
hotels In Southern Ore
gon which are subscribers
to this tourist bureau,
aftd I find that *lt Is
bringing good results,”
said Mr. Price.
“Our
literature is prominently
displayed in all offices
of the bureau, ana I
found that
the
girls
knew almost as much
about Ashland and Crater
Lake as I did myself.”
Mr. and Mrs. Price
left my motor this af
ternoon for Portland.
By JOSEPH S. WA8NEY
((IP) Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, March 22. —
(IP) — One out of every six farm
ers In the country now have radio
■sets in their homes to aid them
la business and at the same time
give their families educational and
entertainment programs from the
“air,” according to Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine.
“Radio Is a great benefit to ag
riculture/’ Jardine said. “Well
established schedules of weather,
crop and market reports and
broadcast iron, more than 100
stations in all parts of the coun
try.”
By use of the radio, Jardine
said, the farmers can tell the mar
ket »price« prevailing and deter
mine when it Is practical to send
their crops to the markets.
Through weather reports they de
termine when to plant and har
vest. The Agriculture Department
also has lectures on how to com
bat plant diseases, insect pest,
crop rotation and otjier subjects
that wilt aid fanners to operate
their businesses on a scientific
basis.
Farmers in most cases have
high power sets capable to “tun
ing in” on distance stations. A
survey made by the Department
showed that the farmers paid on
an average of 6175 for their sets.
Youth In Trouble
Not Ex-Ashlander
The Frank Hibbs who was ar
rested recently In Oakland on a
charge of robbing, the malls is
no relative of the Hibbs familF
■who lived In Ashland for 16 years
and who left here for Oakland.
This Is the information contained
In a letter frqm Mrs. W. N. Hibbs,
Rho wants her Ashland friends'
to know that the boy under ar
rest Is not her son or any relative
of the family. W. N. Hibbs is In
business in Oakland, where the
family enjoys a good reputation.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ March
22— (U .P .)— The United States
supranto court today granted
the two B. L. Doheny oil com
panies a review of decisions ob
tained by the government nulli
fying the leases of the Elk Hills,
California, naval oil reserves
aa given them by Secretary of
the Navy Denby.
This is a proven fact.
e°'
ASHLAND, OREGON
NO. 170
ONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
President Loses Race With Death
-------------------------------------------- ;--------- ; ----- g ----------------------------------------------------------------------
Klamath F aU s^^
Denies It Háé
DWHACY «F
Typhoid Fever
32
There Is no typhoid
8 fever In Klamath Falls,
8 according to Mayor Fred
8 R Goddard of that city,
8 who with Mrs. Goddard,
8 and Councilman and Mrs.
8 Z. J. Powell, was a vlslt-
8 or in Ashland yesterday.
8
"A group of pupils
8 from the Fairview school
8 became 111, and some of
8 the
parents
at
first
8 thought It might be ty-
8 phoid,” said the Klamath
8 mayor.
"A
diagnosis,
8 however, revealed it only
8 as a mild stomach dis-
8 order due to drinking
8 spoiled milk and the chll-
8 dren suffered no 111 con-
8 sequences.”
8
But the report of ty-
8 phoid spread about the
8 state and did Klamath
8 Falla considerable Injury.
8,
8
8Ì
PRESIDENT IS
DECLARED BAD
a1
----------
« United States Senator Har-
:•
rison Scores Coolidge in
»
Senate
a SUBTLE
Talk
PROPOGANDA
8
---------
B ; Executive and Anibassador Said
g*
to be Stirring up Strife in
Europe
WASHINGTON. D. C„ March
22— (U.P.)— President Coolidg-i
has gone back to the old Euro
pean methods of “dark lantern”
g ' diplomacy in connection with
g j the league of nations, the world
8 i court and disarmament llm itl-
’ tions. Senator Pat Harrison told
«Í the senate today.
8,
He charged that Ambassador
8
Houghton of London gave out
a gloomy picture of league af
fairs without assuming respon
sibility or committing the ad
ministration.
Senator Harrison declared that
the
president.
Ambassador
Houghton and Secretary Kellogg
A ll Musicians of Ashland Re are starting a subtle propa
quested to Meet at the
This picture, telephotoed west, shows the dram atic finish of President Calvin Coolidge’s race with death. The
ganda behind closed doors in
City Hall '
order to stir
up
European
president followed by his son is shown entering the Ver mont farm home where his father lies dead.
strife.
AU musicians of Ashland are
urged to meet at the city hall
tonight at 8 o’clock at which time
the first band practice for the
summer season will get under
way. It is announced by Carl Love
8
8
8
land, director.
It is especially
urged
that
all
members
of the
N
ationalist
Leader
Demands
Six Directors A re to be
band
last*
year
be
present
In or Many Golfers Play on Seven
Country
W
ithdraws
its
Chosen From a L ist of
Temporary Holes of
der to form a nucleus of the city
Application
Tw elve Nominees
This week’s chamber of com that his organization felt it
New Golf Club
band for this year.
merce luncheon at the Lithla would be better for the club not
BERLIN, March 22. — (IP) —
A program of summer concerts
Balloting in the election for di
Springs hotel (tomorrow noon to take part as an organization. German nationalists demanded of for Lithla Park will be arranged
Golfers who played around the
rectors of the chamber of com
“We have organized solely for the relchstag today that Germany
ought to be different, to say the
seven
holes at Med-O-Land Sun
as soon as the band gets well or
merce election will close at 6 o’
day found the fairways In better
least. It’s going to be a i talking the purpose of assisting any withdraw Its application for mem g'anized, said Mr. Loveland.
clock this evening, and from pres
of ne^t ; worth-while movement for the be-t
condition owing to the closer
bership in the league of nations.
ent iadicatlons'the voting will be contest between a group
clipping and the removal of
comers and a group of old-ttm~ torment of Ashland, and we do County Wes trap, nationalist lead
much more .brisk than in the pri
not desire to enter into any con er, replied to Foreign Minister
rocks.
Considerable grabbing
ers on things in general.
mary election a week ago.
troversy of any sort,” he declar Stressmann's explanation as to
has been done on the sixth wM-
Although
the
Newcomers*
-club
There are six directors to be
entng the fairway across the
ed. "We want to work In co why Germany failed to gain ad
chosen from a list of 12 nom as an organisation met Saturday
ravine. This week the dragging
operation with the chamber of mission to the league last week
evening
and
declined
to
take
part
inees.
and rolling of the fairways will'
in the luncheon as an organiza commerce and any other organi by declaring that the nationalists
begin.
A number of picnic
tion, .John Fuller, chamber of sation which has the best Inter lack confidence in the cabinet as
Ten Tragic Deaths Reported parties spent the day at the
commerce secretary, has selected ests of Ashland at heart. If at well as the league.
on Pacific Coast Over
course and many visitors called
a list of seven newcomers to Ash any time we advocate anything
W
eek
End
during the day to inspect It.
which
Is
not
good
for
Ashland
land and seven old-timers to con
John W. Barr of Ashland, a
and her people, we will gladly
duct the luncheon.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22
member
of the club, had the.
disband
as
an
organization.
But
The old-timers are .Vic Mills,
— (U .P .)— Automobiles, out In
good fortune to
capture
a
Billy Briggs, Dr. R. L. Burdlc, we still feel that we can do more
great numbers because of the
"birdie” Sunday when On tha
San D iego Marine Officer Henry Enders. Jr., V. D. M ille-, (effect,ve work by keeping our
bright spring weather, took the
ninth he landed near the green
F iles Answer to Charges
8. A. Peters, Jr., and W. H. Mc membership a secret, and It is
lives of 10 persons and injured at
with hie tee drive and sapk
strictly
forbidden
for
any
mem
o f Drunkenness
Nair.
least 41 others on the Pacific
his Iron shot for a two on a
ber to admit publicly that he is
coast, over the week end. Eight
The newcomers are Dr. Charlea
WASHINGTON, D. ,C„ March
par three hole. The ninth le a
a member of the Newcomers' A. J. Anderson, Retired
other persons met violent deaths
Fanner, Found Dead in
22— (U .P .)— The statement of Haines, H. L. Claycomb, Randall Club.”
200 yard hole as the tempdr-*
from other causes and about a
Bed at Medford
Colonel Alexander Williams, mar Woods, Dr. C. E. Shinn, Jack
ary green is placed.
So that's that. But those who
dozen were Injured In accidents
ine corps, under technical ar Milton, C. S. Richardson and want to attend a luncheon that
or various kinds.
A.
J.
Anderson,
a
retired
farm
rest at San Diego on charges "81” Perkins.
promises plenty of action should
er,
and
father
of
Miss
Clara
An
of drunkenness as filed by Gen
The president of the Newcom be at the Lithla Springs hotel derson, a teacher In the Ashland
eral Smedley D. Butler, were ers* Club declared this afternoon at noon tomorrow.
junior high school, died sudden
received at marine headquarters
ly in bed at Medford yesterday
here today. It is expected that T7-_
_
mottling from heart trouble.
speedy action will be forthcom- J x l a i H a t l l N o t L O
Mr. Anderson for years operated
Ing as to whether or not the of
a
farm near Roseburg, and the
fleer will be court martlaled.
John H. Fuller, secretary of Sub-Committee Given Power
body is being shipped there today. the chamber of commerce, wilt
to Limit Appearance
The funeral will be held at Me,- leave for the north tomorrow
of W itnesses
OMAHA, Neb., March 22— rose, near Roseburg, tomorrow j on business matters for the
KLAMATH FALLS, pre.. Mar.
(U
.P
.)—
Frank
Carter,
Omaha’s
22— No money has been raised
WASHINGTON, D. C. March
morning. Miss Anderson left here , chamber of commerce and as a
“sniper
murderer," this morning to accompany the member of the board of regents 22— (U .P.)— Authorlutloa
to bring the rodeo -to Klamath notorious
for
Falls this summer. It was re will pay the extreme penalty in body north.
i of the Southern Oregon state the restriction, of hearings ef
The jury
ported to -Jthe chamber of com the electric chair.
Besides the daughter in this city ' normal school.
He will stop witnesses both for and against
WASHINGTON, D. C„ MArch merce by Ed Vannlce, chairman which beard the evidence against,
Mr.
Anderson
Is
survived
by
th
e
,flrst
Bt
Eugene
where
a con- the national prohibition act was
22— (U.P.,— Public investigation
the \phantotn sniper returned a
of the rodeo committee.
given by the full senate judiciary
following
children:
Mrs.
William
j
forence
of
chamber
of
commerce
of the proposal to modify the
The Bly Rodeo
association verdict of guilty late Saturday F. Hagei*. Lathrop, Cal; Mrs.j secretaries Is In progrese and committee today. The commit
prohibition act will begin April which manages the rodeo had following a trial In which Car
Henry C. TIson, Drew, Ore.; Al- will then go to Portland where tee' also ratified the action of
fifth, it was announced today by
to have cash before It could ter urged that he be convicted. fred C. Anderson, Cloverdale, a meeting of the normal school the sub-committee In killing Sen?
Chairman Means of the judiciary
m ake-a stiri. There has heed
Ore. He also leaves a brother, directors will be held.
a tor Edward's bill which pro
sub-committee.
The wets will no money forthcoming, and lor
posed an outright repeal of the
Charles
Anderson
of
Paxton,
111.
be given the entire week to pre
the present, at least, there is no
Volstead act.
sent their case while the drya
start |n sight.
will be given the week of April
12th to present their side of
the argument.
I
ONE OF EVERY SIX
CHAMBER ELECTION - DEBATE BETWEEN NEWCOMERS
AND OLD - "TIMERS TO BE "B IG
AMERICAN FARMERS
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
FEATURE OF TUESDAY LUNCH
OWNS RADIO SETS
Doheny Concerns
Second Precinct
, Win Legal Fight
Voters To Meet
A. C. Nlnlnger, republican
committeeman for precinct No.
2 has issued a call for a meet
ing of all republican voters of
that precinct for 3 o’clock, to
morrow afternoon at the city
hall.
The meeting, will • select
two delegates to attend the coun
ty pre-primary contention at
Medford a week from tomdrrow.
4*
ASHLAND CLIMATE
Without the use of medicine eurea
nine cases out of ten of asthma»
Service)
(United
VOL. XLIX
T idings
—w
n - O W D COURSE
IS POPULAR SIM M Y
AGAINST LEAGUE
t H I K O i S TAKE
B it Ifflfl I t t i
COLONEL WILLIAMS
DEFENSE SUBMITTED
FATHER OF LOCAL
Fuller To Leave
On Business Trip
Phantom Sniper
To Be Executêd
Have Its Rodeo
PROHI HEARINGS TO '
GET STARTED SOON
Prohi Probe To
Start April 6th
Power Cut Off
By Big Ice Jam
—
—
—
—
—
Klamath Bank Buys
Chiloquin’s Bonds
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Mar-
22— Blda for the 626,000 bond«
for the erection of the new Chil
oquin high school were opened
In the reservation city Saturday
afternoon, and the American Na
tional bank of Klamath Falla
proved to be the successful bid-
Small Baby Dies
From Pneumonia
Mildred Marie Davis, one year
and eight-months' old hihy of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis, died
at the home of Mrs. Cora Burns
on Harrison street this morn
ing of pneumonia.
Burial is
in charge of J. P. Dodge and
Sons, funeral directors, and fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later,
------------------------- 7
FRANKLIN, Penn., March 22.
— (LP) — Franklin wa» without
electric power and outside com
munication was practically cut off
today when ah Ice- jam below the
Big Rock bridge broke this after dor.
noon. The Jam moved down the
The Klamath honk of re red URGES PASSAGE OF BILL
Allegheny river, overflowing the 6 1-2 per cent and a premium of
WASHINGTON, D. C., March
banks of the river and carrying 6217.6b.
12— (U .P.)— Grots discrimination
away power and telephone polee.
exists in railroad rate charges to
the west and southwest. It was
From Graata
Able To Be Out—
Rev. Law, who formerly w^s
Mrs. Mary Colo of A street, charged today by Senator Ash-
minster Tor the Christian church who has been confined to her hurat of Arizona In a speech
at Grants Pass, was in Ashland home, because of a broken leg, urging passage of the Gooding
long and short haul bill.
Sunday.
Is able to be out. '
I
P H I s m s TO
BE SENI 10 PRISON
Ashland Welcomes
Bankers’ Meeting
Coming Of Spring
Planned Tomorrow
giving sun usherod spring Into
Through a mlsunderatandlng.
Sm ith Brothers And A. 0. Ashland yesterday. Although it
It was reported Saturday that the
Christenson to be Sen
wai not so warm as the pre meeting and banquet of the hank
tenced Tomorrow
vious Sundgy it waa a delightful
PORTLAND, Ore., March 22.—
(IP) — Arthur Christenson, Rob
ert and A. C. Smith, -recently con
victed of conspirât? to violate the
national probtblttôn law, will be
sentenced tomorrow. It was re
vealed today when Federal Judge
Wolverton denied a motion asking
for a new trial. The men are all
former federal prohibition agents
and v^ere state prohibition agents
at the time they were convicted.
They claimed that an glleged at
tempt to bribe a Juror prejudiced
the jury against them.
day Bfor outdoor picnic», and
Lithla Park wag the Mecca for
scores of families.
The high
ways also were crowded with
autoiete throughout the day.
The vernal equinox fall» on
March 21. at which time day
and night are of equal length.
The storms so often common to
this seasonal change were ab
sent In thia section yesterday
and today.
ing assoclatidn of Jackeon and
Josephine counties would be held
Saturday evening.
Instead, th»
meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at the Llthia Spring»
hotel, starting at 6:30 o'clock. -
THE WEATHER
8
Washington ana Ore-
8 g o t— Fair tonight and
8 Wednesday, except cloudy
8 northeast
portion Ore-
8
gon and unsettled went
8 portion Washington. Mod-
M
1_
■ , —
..A
It
WtBdl.
VS
R
eu-'
66
S
¿4