TODAY
O r*»w
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Freezing temperature in eastern
Oregon.
’
Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
Thé Tidinys Has Been Ashland's
(U a lta d
ATTEND THE LUNCHEON
Bert E. Haney will speak at the
chamber forum tomorrow noon.
You should attend.
Wire Service)
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1926
That The People May Know
Real Interest Being Display­
ed in Contest by The
Tidings
O
'
•■■■■¡■■■•X»
CASH PRIZES OPPERED
Judging from the Interest be­
ing displayed in all sections o t
the city, Ashland residents are
now writing letters which they
plan to enter In The Tidings’ let­
ter writing contest, which starts
today and continues until Oct.
23.
This contest will give local
folks an opportunity to'give their
home-town some splendid pub­
licity in all parts of the country
and at the same time compete for
the three cash prises which The
Tidings is offering for the three
best letters.
*
The rules are easy and simple
to follow. The contest is open
to any Ashland resident over the
age of 16 years. Simply write a
letter to some relative or friend
in another city or state and mail
a copy of this letter to the contest
editor of The Tidings. The let­
ters are limited to* 260 words.
Write on one side of the paper
only, and if possible typewrite
your letter, although this is not
essential.
Above all. tell what
you think of Ashland. Describe
your home town in such a man­
ner that the person reading your
letter will want to come here to
visit and perhaps locate perman­
ently.
Letters can now be received
and presented to the Judges.
Democratic Candidate for U
S. Senator to Address
lornm
Bert E. Haney, democratic
candidate for United States Sen­
ator, will be the chief speaker at
the chamber of commerce forum
lunch at the Llthia Springs hotel
tomorrow noon. Mr. Haney Is a
former member of the United
States shipping board from Ore­
gon, and at the present time Is
one of the foremost democrats In
the northwest.
For he most part Mr. Haney’s
talk will be non-polltlcal In char­
acter, and Ashland residents, re­
gardless of their political faith,
are urged to attend the meeting
and meet the standard bearer of
the Oregon democrats.
ENGINEER’S REPORT
As was promised last week, the complete report
of the consulting engineer on the municipal water
projct, is being started today. Mr. Dillard furnished
the mayor and members of the council with an ex­
haustive typewritten report of his findings and re­
commendations.
Following is the first installment:
“ Mayor and Council,
“ Ashland, Oregon.
‘‘Gentlemen:
“ The following is a brief report on the work
done and conclusion drawn on the best step to he
taken by yourselves to increase the domestic water
supply of your city. The time in which to make the
investigation has been so short that much detail has
l»een impossible, and this report is by no means in­
clusive of all possibilities of increasing your domes­
tic witter supply.
“ We are advised by your water superintendent
that the. flow of Ashland Creek was sufficient for
all your needs up to May 25th, at which time the
flow was (» second feet. At this time use of the supply
purchased from the Talent Irrigation District began
and continued until August 4th, a total of 400 acre-
feet being obtained from this source.
Due to the shortage of all water supplies in this
state this year, your pro rata share of the amount
of water pnrehased from the Talent Irrigation Dis­
trict was 400 acre-feet. When the Talent supply fail­
ed on August 4th, you had a flow of three and a half
second feet in Ashland Creek.
“ It was then necessary to restrict the use of
water for irrigation to one and a half hours per week
for each flat rate -user. On August 1.3th the flow of
Ashland Creek had so fallen off that it was necessary
to further restrict the use of water for irrigation to
one hour per week to all water users.
*
“ The average flow of Ashland Creek during
August ^ as 3.8 second feet and 3.7 second feet dur­
ing September. After August 13th only one honr per
week was allowed for irrigation, the average use
then being about 3 second feet or 1,939,000 gallons
daily use.
“ Mr. C. A. Malone in his report of,date of Sept.
21, 1926, estimates the population of Ashland to be
approximately 6000 people. On this assumption the
per capita daily use then was 325 gallons. Compare
this use to that of Medford. The amount of water
delivered at the city reservoirs of Medford is ap­
proximately 4,000,000 gallons daily. The population
of Medford is conservatively estimated at 10,000, or
a daily per. capita use of 400 gallons.* In the high
pressure area of Medford, irrigation was allowed
during the irrigation season of 1926 for 21 hours each
week with the result that the lawns and gardens came
through the season in excellent condition.
“ After eliminating orchard irrigation in Ash­
land, your water use then is fairly comparable to that
of Medford. Medford with a daily per capita usfc of
400 gallons, goes through the summer in good shape,
maintaining, her lawns and gardens, while Ashland
with a daily per capita supply of 325 gallons, can
only allow one hour per week for irrigation and con­
sequently dried up lawns and gardens. t It is very
evident that there is a large amount of water wasted
in some manner.
(continued tomorrow)
Comedian Visits
Boyhood Friends
In Old Home Town
Plans for Week Day Bible
School WiU Be
Considered
T. Mitehelmore
liven Official -
The Ashland Connell of Relig­
ious Education, consisting of one
minister and one lay delegate
from each Chnrch Intereeted in
the Week Day Bible School, will
meet tonight to complete plana
for the Rally to be held Friday
evening In the Methodist Chnrch.
At this Rally funds will he raid­
ed for carrying on the work thia
winter.
-
The installation ot Rev. Hugh
T, Mitehelmore as pastor of the
Presbyterian chnrch will be held
at the chnrch at 7:20 this eve­
ning under the direction of the
Presbytery of Southern Oregon.
Rev^ Lamb, moderator, will
preside and propound the consti­
tutional questions. Rev. Jackson
L. Webster of Grants Paas will
preach the sermon. Rev, Law­
rence of Medford will give the
charge to the people, and Rav.
David Thompson of Portland will
give the charge to the pastor.
On Tuesday morning the rep­
resentatives of the Southern Ore­
gon Preebytery will leave here by
autos at fi o’clock for Malin,
Klamath county, where a meeting
will be held. The caravan will
ffetnrn Thursday afternoon. W.
M. Wright has been elected lay
delegated from Ashland, and will
attend with Rev. Mitehelmore.
WANT ALEXANDER TO CAM­
PAIGN FOR OFFICE SBBKnW
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 11.
— (UP—The democratic national
congreealonai committee wants
Grover Cleveland Alexander, vet-
emn hero of the world’s series, to
do some campaign hurling against
the republicans. To this end the
committee today wired him an
invitation to accompany promin­
ent speakers who are campaign­
ing for the democratic party.
Don Barclay, vaudeville come­
dian ot national reputation, paid
a brief visit to Ashland Saturday,
the guest of hts aunt, Mrs. Ella
B. Mills. Don is now a head­
liner in the big circuit. He vTas
born and reared In Ashland, and
in the days of the old Ganiard op­
era house, old-ttmers recall, he
was prone to* hannt the stage
doors and stand behind the
scenes whenever a road show
played the town.
He alsd made many hits In the
local amateur field In, those days.
Don promises to spend a couple
of days In Ashland renewing old
acquaintances during the Christ­
mas holidays, upon the comple­
tion of a San Francisco engage­
ment.
Odell Olson H e r e -
Odell Olson of Klamath Falla
spent the day In Ashland yester­
day visiting with friends. Odell
Is well known In thia city, having
gone to high school here for two
years.
London Newspaper Barai
What it Declares is ,
Sweeping Plot - ' ?
Graft Trial Comes to Naught
When They Report
Disagreement
Local Boys Surprise Backers
and Win, 7 to 0, in
Hard Rain
G. O. P. Candidate for Gov­
ernor Gives Rousing
S t Louis Captures Seventh With a generous sprinkling of
Speech Today
recruits who were playing their
and Deciding Game
first game. Ashland high school’s 1 ECONOMY IS,PLEDGED
by 3 to 2
MEW YORK, Oct, 11,— (UP)
— The Jury In the case against
football team surprised its own
GREECE TO COOPERATE Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas
followers
on the local field Satur­ Hays Only Way to Reduce Taxes
W. Miller in the graft conspiracy BABE HITS HOME RUN day afternoon when it defeated
is to Reduce Htate
Others W ill Remain N eutral;
case, reported a disagreement to Four-Ply Swat Ndt Enough to the highly touted Klamath High,
Expenses
Great R rttain W ill Urge
the court this afternoon and was
7 to 0, in the first Southern Ore­
Win; Alexander Saves
discharged. The Jury had been
gon conference game of the year.
The Day
Sketching briefly his Ideas
out 65 hours and 40 minutes.
The Klamath boys were out­ which would bring proper admin­
LONDON. Oct. 11.— (U nite!
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. — (IP) played in every department of istration of the state government.
News)— The Daily Express with­ ' The case involved charges that
Daugherty, former attorney gen­ — By a narrow margin of one the game, and despite their big Senator I. L. Patterson, republi­
out quoting Its authority, d e ­
eral, and Miller, former alien run, the St. Louis Cards Won the weight advantage, they could not can candidate for governor, re­
clares that Mussolini is planning
property custodian, • received a seventh and deciding game ot the penetrate the stone-wall defense ceived a rousing welcome today
war on Turkey.
1
share of the $440,000 which Rich­ world series by a score of 3 to 2 of the local boys.
noon at a hurriedly called lunch­
His object, the newspaper say* ard Merton said fie paid the late'
Hall is Stopped
.here yesterday afternoon.
One
eon in his honor at the Llthia
"is to seise the sphere of Inter­ John T. King ds a "fee” for se­
Frank Hall, veteran fullback Springs hotel. Approximately 40
of the largest crowds of the sea­
est on the Adalian coast which curing the return to German and
son saw the National league for Klamath, made a few good persons attended the function.
the secret London pact of lfil.fi Swiss Interests assets of the
champs humble the Canks in the runs off-tackle, but for the most
promised to Italy, bul which pact American Metal company valued
hard fought diamond struggle.
part the ends and backs tore in
subsequently was declared null at $7,000,000 which had been
Haines started for the Cards and threw him and the other
and void. The Turks have mo- peized by the government during
and was breezing along nicely backs for big losses,
bollsed four army corps in the the war.
until the seventh when he split
The local boys showed a far
area."
After court adjourned, a Juror his finger. The bases were full different offense and defense than
The Dally Express declares told the United Press that they with two out when Grover Cle- what they displayed Mgainst the
that Greece has promised actively had stood six to six on the Daugh- veland Alexander, big league alumni a week before, and it they
to cooperate with Italy; Rumania tery case and 10 to 2 for convic­ pitching veteran who had won his continue to Improve as rapidly
is understood to have promised tion of Miller.
game Saturday, took the firing during the next week or two. Ash­
to remain neutral; Jugo-Slavla
line. On three pitched balls, old land fans can see visions of a con-
has asked -to be permitted to re­
Aleck fanned the batter and stop- ferepce winner this season,
main neutral.
ped an incipient rally. Alexander
Ashland’s only, touchdown came
then finished the game and was in the second quarter when the
Peace Efforts Start
never in danger.
local boys blocked a punt and A1
The article says that great'In­
The three St. Louis runs came Parr, who never played football
ternational
efforts to prevent
on three hits in the fourth la- before in his life, carried the ball
hostilities are under way, includ­
ning, with Wade Hoyt pitching over the line In two straight
ing a suggestion that the United
for the Yanks.
Herb Pennock plunges.
States he Invited to use a paci­
A woman who arrived $$ replaced Hoyt at this stage.
During the rest of the game the
fying influence.
It adds that 8
The Yanks scored their first ball see-sawed back and, forth,
France might not he "averse to 8 here recently from a 8
neighboring
city, has 8 run In the third Inning when with Ashland «ft>r the most part
Italy’s attack but Great Britain
having hard time finding 8 Babe Ruth hit a home run with having the advantage. The local
is doing her utmost in the inter-
“Our road program has ad­
a place to live.
8 the bases empty. The other Yank goal line was never In danger.
est of peace.
She entered the Billings 8 score came in the sixth Inning.
The game was played, through vanced sufficiently by this time
’.‘Great Britain’s efforts with
agency a few days ago to 8 The score.
R
H
E a driving rain, which kept the to permit construction o^all state
possible American aid," the Dally
roads within the various counties
inquire
about
an
apart-
8
Cards
"
3
8
0 crowd away.
Express says: "may be a factor
by
the state highway commission
ment
she
desired.
Failing
8
The
Lineups
Yanks
2
8
3
in restricting Mussolini’s plan?
to get just what suited 8
The teams lined up as follows; without financial copperation of
to an unfulfilled threat."
ASHLAND
her she then asked about
POS
KLAMATH the counties," declared Senator
houses and flats.
LER
Sully Patterson. "I believe this load
“My," she exclaimed,
LTR
Lucas should be removed from all the
Ashland isn’t at all what
LG It
McGuire counties in order that their
Prescott
I thought it would be- Be­
Whitney funds might be used for other
----------
Faris
fore I came here they told
Bliss projects in the general extension
Ashland got lots of rain dur- Nlms
me that nearly every oth­
Welsh which the entire state should en­
lng the last four days of the part Katser
er house In Ashland was
Codney joy.
JUNEAU, Alaska, O ct 11.—
State Prison
week, according to the official Cotter
vacant, and here t find
Barnes
(U P )— More than 300 persons
"I
also
am firmly convinced
most of . them occupied
weather records of Louis Dodge,1 Dunn
*
LHR
Hopkins
are homeless today, from a fire
that
the
state
prison should be
U.
S.
weather
observor
for
this
B.
Harrell
and
it
is
a
hard
Job
find­
RHL
Pruitt
witch swept Douglas and Tread­
city. His instruments show 1.04 , Parr
ing a place which will
well. The fire started yesterday
Hall placed under the state hoard of
control where such men as Tom
inches of rain for the four days, |
-----
suit me.”
morning, burning 160 Indian
Kay and Sam Koser could assist
with .98 of an inch falling during T D I I l t l T
homes and 42 homes occupied by J
the
heavy
downpour
of
Saturday.
I
n
l
|
/
l
|
\
l
|
in
Its administration. I am not
Tidings
Axis
Bring
Results
white families.
attempting to dodge responsibil­
ity but am simply advocating that
which I beleve to be best for the
state. The penitentiary Is the
only Institution which Is not now
Ray Henson Then Tries
under the board of control. As
—
Kill Self; Another
,r - '
r*
1
a result it is a football ot state
Man Involved
politics. I can cite just one in­
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. — stance which should prove the
(V P )— W. Ray Henson died here advisability of putting the peni­
tentiary under the board of con­
today from aeir-bgfllrted. bullet
trol.
According to a report of
wounds sustained last night when
the prison warden It Is now cost­
he attempted to k ill his wife and
ing approximately $33 per In­
then turned the weapon on him-
mate per month, with alljprlson-
self. Mr«. Henson is expected to
ers
for the most part In good
recover.
physical and mental health.
Difference Cited
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. —
"At the two state hospitals,
(IP) — W. Ray Henson, 30, shot
where the patients are both
his wife, Emma, and then turn­
physically and mentally Infirm.
AHUMA/
ed the gun. on himself In a fit of
It is costing the state but a little
ite Basì
jealous rage last night. He had
more than $16 per month. That
MHNVUIH
Just returned home from a trip
la the difference between the pen­
to Susanville, Cal.,. With two of itentiary as It is now operated
their four children.
He found and the hospitals, which are un­
the other two children at home der the board of control.”
alone.
V
Referring to the always popu­
His wife had gone to a show lar tax question. Senator Patter­
with Elmer Buckwalter of Long­ son declared there Is only one
view. He shot his wife down as way In which taAa can bo reduc­
she approached their home and ed, and that is by reducing state
then turned the weapon on him­ expenses.
self. Both are in a serious con­
"To show that I am not seek­
dition.
ing to evade responsibility, I am
going to recommend. If I am
ARK RAILROAD'S AID
elected, that the governor have
ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 11.— direct supervision and responsi­
Emergency freight rates to assist b i l i t y over the state budget, so
In moving this year's app|p crop that If there is any blame for
was asked of two railroads at a higher taxes it can ho placed di­
conference today by Oregon and rectly at my door. I want to sop
Washington growers. With a the state get a dollar’s vaino tor
record apple crop end a prospect every dollar of tax money, and tf
or a low prloe. the growers are that is done, you can reduce the
asking that the Northern Pacific taxes some, but you eaanot cut
and Great Northern absorb some them in two, aa has been prom­
of the cost of cleaning the apples ised before."
which Is fixed by government
(Please Turn to
regulations.
Here’s One Woman
Who Learned That
Ashland is A l i v e
Flames at Juneau
Burn Many Homes
It Ough:
Heavy Rainfall
Strikes Ashland *bbo,t
a Good Scrap