-I — OH I |T¿-, — « -y I n ■ MuMUMMp ■ « '*-AY‘> -’ a,»* r - : ly THE WEATHER Oregon, unsettled with ram to night and Saturday» Moderate temperatures. YOU L = Th» Tidings Ha» Been Ashland’s =s= f to the Semi-Weekly Tidings Volume «I Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years (United • Service) S BANQUET Twenty Employees of Local Association Hold FinaTj Session CHICAGO, Nov. 1 2 —-(United- News)— Sweeping down from the plains of Manitoba In gusts of ■now, winter held the midwest Tuesday with no relief in sight for 24 hours, and a cold wave In Shortage-is Not Thought to prospect throughout (he east from Midwest Metropolis S a y s Good Bye te ’President be Sufficient td Cause the Mississippi river to the A tlan And Greets Queen Suffering tic coast, * H a lf a dosen states reported WILL ADVANCE PRICE snow and sharply falling tempera SMILE STILL EVIDENT tures, but the weather forecaster Famous Hmlle That Has Made Expect General Demand to Show here predicted even colder weath- Friends for Queen Is Mill a Marked Increase, With Chlcago took out Its heavy over Going Strong R is, In Price coats and goloshes as the mercury er Tuesday night and Wednesday, KANSAS C IT Y . Mo.. Nov. 12.— CHICAGO, Nov. 18. — ' (United hovered around 20 and a lashing A fter saying good bye to President News) — W ith the first cold gale whipped the stinging snow Coolidge at the union depot to ■nap of the season rone, the Into the faces of pedestrians who day, Kansas City turned right public’s thoughts have tufned also were endangered by falling around and said “hello" to to coal- o l which there probably signs. Marie, queen of Rumania, and the Storm warnings were displayed w ill be a shortage this winter— qneen, who had not seen a recep not enough to bring suffering, on all the great lakes and the tion for almost 30<J miles, smiled but_ sufficient to skyrocket the wind was expected to make lake like a rose during an. April rain. travel dangerous. price. It was the same smile that at About five inches of snow fell The consumers* coal bln is prac New York, 4,000 miles away first In Wisconsin which had a real tically empty and the demand greeted these shores, and it was blitzard. In western Kansas it soon w ill be great, a. sure way still going strong when the queen fell to a depth of three Inches to Increase prices. Furthermore, stepped off her special train, and and drifted * Into embankments there has been great foreign de walked between the cars loaded large enough to delay trains. mand for American coal, due with butter and eggs and m ilk for Western Canada reported temper mainly to the British coal min fflallna, ^Kas., and other points atures between six and twelve de west. ers* strike, and the effect ol this grees above zero; exporting Is also seen In the coal Queen M arie discovered . that Northwestern low*, reported Albert I. Bach, mayor of Kansas quotations. ----- biting cold, the thermometer reg City knows his stuff when It According to reports from New istering only 16 degrees and still comes to greeting personages of York dealers say there Is plenty falling Tuesday night. importance despite the fact that of coal in the metropolis, enough The western portion of Ne to last six months, at 414.75 a braska witnessed a 36 hour snow- thia town la in the farm country, ton. This price has not deviated fall, but the snow passed without and not so very long ago the cow path traverned the space where during the. last six months. But material damage. the union Station now stands. In Chicago and other midweetern A heavy snow brought out the cities, wholesalers and retailers snowplows In Kansas for the first They mayor doesn’t wear a plug are not so optimistic. The gen time this season and several Rock hat every day, but you e couldn’t eral consensus of opinion here Is Island trains were delayed 12 tell It from the way he adjusted that there is only enough coal hours at Mineola- Kansas. The It over hie elbow as the queen, to last two months and If there Jsanta Fe and Union Pacific also with Princess Eleana and Prince should be another cold wave had trouble hr the southern part Nichols came up |o him to say “hello’’ or words to that effect. shortly a run on the companies of the state. A fter entertaining Preaideat would reduce the available sup- . Originating in Canada, the Coolidge^and Mrs. Coelidga for My to , cJgiit Whale hours the sosipHn^ •The price here fo r antMhcite p a to ta s Shd settled ever Ne-' committee was as perfectly poised varies from >14.60 to >17 a ton or asks and Kansas whqrs shifting as a balloon on the nese of a delivered. winds sent low clouds over Mis In St. Louis egg coal is sell souri, Oklahoma and northern ing for >6.60 to 48 a ton, an Arkansas, changing a drizzling advance of almost one dollar In rain to sleet at some pointa. Below freezing temperatures the past month. The prevailing price in Chicago is 47.60 to were expected throughout eastern Illinois, lower Michigan and In 48.60 a ton delivered, diana, while the Atlantic seaboard marked increase. Right now according to the Including the northern tip of Southern Illinois and Western Florida, also was expected to be Heavier Medford Team Has Tough Tussle in Armis Kentucky coal men there are or nipped. Northwest farmers welcomed tice Day Game ders for approximately 200,000 tons for export trade In addition the snow as an aid to winter Covering themselves With glory to the regular domestic demand, wheat, while cotton growers In by the stubborn defense they put northern Texas feared damage to The only abnormality In the up against tremendous odds, and New York situation is the high the crops If temperatures contin rushing their heavier adversaries ued to fall. price of bituminous coal, de-. off there feet In the first few min- crease of the heavy exporting untes of play by an unexpected Bituminous Is being sold to the onslaught, Ashland High school consumer for >9.10. toot ball team yesterday, before There was little advance buy an estimated crowd of four thou ing throughout the^country be. sand people, emerged with the N E W Y O R K , Nov. 12.— (U n it cause the usual spring reduction short end of a forty to nine score of 60 cents was not made this ed NewsA— In making the desert against the Medford high school year. Much of the coal is being bloom like a rose, the United team. States has released a monster that used, the demand having re W hile It was generally conced is becoming lta most dreaded en mained steady since the public cd before the game that the Ash emy, according to the conviction was educated to use that grade of an old time meteorological ob land team would meet defeat at by Anthorite strike last year. server, who has spent years por the hands of their heavier and more experienced opponents, the ing over weather maps. Man has proudly changed the great offensive game, put up by face of nature in the arid south the locals, received merited ad west with huge irrigation pro miration from the cash customers jects. Man has flung towering that lined both sides of the sellp- concrete dams across dry walled pery field. Winning the toss, Ashland W ASHINÔ TO N, Nov. 12.— Pro gulches, held celebrations while chose to receive the ball, and In glittering bine lakes piled up be gress sufficient to inspire hope the first few minutes of play for successful outcome in the ne hind them, and driven the, plow rushed it down to the Medford gotiations for entry of the north point through millions of reclaim five yard line, here they were ed acres w ith thanksgiving In his ern Hues Into Klam ath Falls Is held for downs, and Medford, was reported heçe, based on state heart for the genius of accom forced to punt. Ashland again, ments of the chief negotiators. I t plishing these things. by a series of line plunges and But in the opinion of Ellas B. is said that while no immediate spectacular end runs, again plac Dunn, for many years an attache announcement can be made the ed the ball in a scoring position, conferees are proceeding with fa ir of the United States weather bur when Abbott, in a beautiful place eau, these engineering geniuses speed and in a fair spirit. kick, gave the Ashland team the were foolish meddlers with a pow One encouraging note Is the be first score of the game. lief that the railroad executives er stronger than they conld con From then until the end of the ceive. He believes that nature is on both sides wish to avoid the first half, the play was largely In now striking back w ith cloud necessity of further Intervention Aahland’a territo ry with Medford of the interstate commerce com burst, storm and cyclone, taking making two touchdowns. revenge in thouaanda of Uvea and mission. In the second half the locals administering a lesson in millions came back and playing Ilka a of dollars Worth of twisted torn bunch of demons, slashed and bat wreckage. tered thpir way over the Medford COOS B A T HAS H E A V Y STORM goal line for their only touch M A R S H F IE L D , Nov. 12.— The down. Coach Calllson who had Quite a number of Ashland heaviest storm of the season started hie aecond team backfield growers sent exhibits this morn ■truck Coos Bay last night and immediately rnshdtt the first ing for the Medford Floral So v a s accompanied by a down poor string men to the rescue, and not ciety. The exhibit w ill continus of rain. The storm reached Its withstanding this fact the locale, tonight and tomorrow, sad local climax about 2 a. m. A t the en In sensational line smashes and a folks have bean extended an In trance to Coos Bay the rain fell series of speetncdlnr plays, that times seemed to bewilder their vitation to attend. kheetn, shipping activities be- Si’ LOCAL TEAM LOSES Claim Irrigation Releases Enemy Report Progress In Klamath Lines Ashland Flowers To Be Exhibited (Please T arn to Page 4) To do your bit in the Y. -M. (7. A. drive. NO. 61 ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV, 12, 1926 PUBLIC TURNS U Ä SWEEPS KANSAS CITY F M I E M in imit ra H O LM GREETS ODEEN TO THINKING OF IN A TYPICAL THREATENED AMERICAN WAY COAL W A G E Half a Down States Report Snow and Rapidly Pall ing Temperature T idings PREFABS WHAT HARRISBURG, 111., Nov. 12. — The first airplane bombing attack in Southern Illinois’ vic ious guerilla gang was made today. A single plane swirled over the road house of Charles Birger, leader of the Birger taction, and three bombs were dropped. Only one exploded and fell a hundred yards from the road house, doipg no dam age. The members Of the Birg er gang fired at the low fly ing plane with rides and ma chine guns but It escaped. The packing season being near ly ended, the employes of the Ashland F ru it A Produce Asao- ciatlon, twenty in number, held • larewell banquet at the plant to day noon. The most the em ployes have been with the Asso ciation all season and as the re lations have been moat barmon- loua, every one enjoyed themaelvea H A kl V to the utmost. i III A H I This Is the first season that a ll fra it has been packed at the plant, individual growers hereto-, fore packing their own fru it at the orchards» and the fact that only two complaints hare been received, from more then th irty ' cars shipped, shows that the new plan is a success. This has bedn a disastrous season for fru it grow ers all over the United States, thq fru it from many districts not bringing enough to pay the freight but this has not occurred in the Ashland district, although some of the returns have been very dis appointing. A standard pack, however, is bound, eventually to establish a good reputation for Ashland fru it and to secure for the growers the return) which the quality of the fru it justifies. “ONCLE” JOE ES Colorful Speaker of House . Fosses A w ay- After Years Illness D A N V IL L E , 111., Noc. 12.— Joseph Gurney Cannon. America’s Uncle Joe, for more than a half century, and former colorful speaker of the house, died hefe shortly after noon today. Death came quietly in direct contrast a. th e dynamic v ita l life of the man whom America knew and dearly loved. The semblance to the gaunt, bustling, fighting ex speaker of the Jiouse of repre sentatives, was his strong bearded face. The deceased body was v racked with almost ninty-one years of strenous life and was weakened by almost a year’s con stant illness, blit he summoned sufficient courage to smile Just before the end came. He was a delegate to many national convention, and was mentioned as a presidential pos sibility for th irty years but never come very close. He retired from the house In 1923. NEXT? TO fll IT I K UU I TAKEN FROM LAKE PASSENGER ONjHüüDim secrets OVERTURES TO, Ill BE D E S U M I BE MADE FOR MAIL PLANE IS PEACE IN TOÉ KILLED WHEN SENATE RANKS M ACHF DROPS Will Places Them in Hands of Brother for Final . Disposition .. -■ ..a. i. • N EW YO RK, Nov, 12.— (Unit ed News)— The secrets of maglo by which Harry Iloudint puzzled tbe world during his remarkable -e r w ill never be known. don for their destruction Pilot is Saved Wn _ sorts to Parachute; LanT Half Mile Away iij the famous magician’s willV'whlch was filed for probate here Thursday. ^ ^ •8 9 PLANE DOES TAIL SPIN In Passing Through Dense Rain Clouds, Machine Turns Into Tall Hpin LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1 2 -\D o n - old Rossltor, passenger on the northbound mail plane was killed early today when the plane crashed in Wbittley,canyon, three miles south of Van Nouy's, near here. Charles E. Widmer, the pi lot, landed safely in a parachute,* a halt mile from where the plane crashed. According to Widmer, they were flying through a dense rain cloud when the plane turned Into a tail spin. He tried to tell Rossiter to Jump as he had the parachute. The body was found in the for ward cock pit, of the plane, which belonged to the fleet of the Pacific A ir Transportation Com pany which has the contract for the transportation of mall between Los Angeles and Seattle. “ I direct that all of my secrets, illusion and stage apparatus be placed in the custody of my broth er, Dr. Theodore Weiss, to be de stroyed at his death,” Houdlnt’s will said. 8lnce Houdlnl's death t w o weeks ago in Detroit there has been much speculation as to what disposition he might make of the secrets which enabled him to es cape from tightly sealed coffins at the bottom of harbors, from chains. Jails and stralghtjackets. Would the true story behind these seemingly superhuman accom plishments ever be given.to the world? The terms of the magician’s will answered these questions. Indications Are That Insnr- * gents Will Hold Bal ance of Power • ■ — '' i* • WANT FRAZIER BACK Feel That in Mistake Was Made Voting Out Senator Brookhart BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United News Staff Correspondent W ASHING TO N. Nov. 12. — Regular senate republicans un dertook a practical observance »END, Nov. 12.— (United News) of Armistice day by beginning Ten million trout eggs have al overtures designed to Insure a ready been taken from Elk an«T working peace with the Insur East lakes by employes of the gents who In the next senate w ill Tumalo state fish hatchery, estab hold the balance of power be lishing a new record for this time tween the closely divided old of the season. It was learned here parties. today from Pearl Lynes, hatchery One regular republican leader- superintendent. ls understood to have indicated The ease with which the eggs to Senator Lynn D. Frasier, have been secured from the two North Dakota insurgent republi lakes, one of them in the Cas- can, that he will be welcome tades and the other in the high back In the regular organisation. Paulina mountains, has exceeded Senator Borah of Idaho aloe expectations. W e r e hatchery has appeared on the scene as a spare available it would be pos kind of official Intercessor for sible to secure many million more Frasier. He has written a letter of the trout eggs, but the ca Filipino Leaders Remain to Senator Watson of Indiana, pacity of the Fall River auxiliary Calm During Crucial chairman of tbe committee on eyeing,station is only about 14,- Moments committees, urging that the reg 000,000 eggs. ular republicans correct their For some- unexplainable reason M A N ILA , Nov. 12. — Every former error of judgment and re the eggs taken at E lk and East move by Governor General Wood store Frasier to his original com- lakes this year are larger, than to add to his own power and re mlttee assignments. those of former years. In the Man is Held in Jail on strict the autonomy of the F ili This would enable Frasier to fall of 1926 some 16,000,000 of pinos will serve only to increase become chairman of the Import Charro of Involuntary the eastern brook eggs were plac the-.indfependenoe spirit. Manuel ant Indian affairs committee In Manslaughter ed In the F a ll River hatchery, bur Qheson, president of the senate the next congress which meets a not more than 14,000,000 can be PORTLAND, Nov. 12.— Gert and foremost Independence leader year from next month. crowded in this fall. Were spacej rude Nelson, twenty-six, was dead told tbe United News. * Borah understands that the available . _ it is probable that a new 4 an,il Inez Wickström, twenty-tyro, “Abel 1 tlon at the .<** regular senators hrq anxious to egg taking record In U r e g o A rfy Llnnton was seriously tn- contsol w ill conrinm the pool make peeoe. woold be established by the Tu- Jured, and Earnest Juan, twenty- that independence alone can safe Frasier Is the lone survivor malo hatchery employes. three, was being held in Jail on guard their rights,” Quezon said. of the four Insurgent republi charges of Involuntary man ‘ W e are not surprised, however, cans who were ousted from the slaughter as the result of an au that tbe chief executive has seen RE ESTABLISH BUS LINE republican senate organisation tomobile accident on tbe Llnnton fit to set at naught the laws duly after the 1924 elections for sup Plans have been consu mated road. passed by tbe Philippine legisla porting the elder La Follette. for the reestablishment of a bus The police charge that he had ture.” The others were La Follette o f* line to run from the city limits on been drinking before his machine Quezon is remaining calm In Wisconsin end Ladd of North North Main street to the school crashed into the girls' car. the most crucial moment of his Dakota, both of whom subee. buildings, Normal school officials political career and his comments quently died, and Brookhart of announced today. The first bus LEAVE FOR COLl’MBl’H are far milder than-were expect Iowa, who now comes back nom w ill leave the city limits on north ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 12— ed. inally' as a regular. Main street at 7:30 in the morn “ Hurry up" Yost and a squad of Claro Recto, minority leader In When the first senate repub ing, and the Ashland hotel at 34 Wolverines left Thursday af the house of representatives was lican caucus was held after the 7:35. The bus will meet all ternoon for Columbus, where they more vitriolic. 1924 election several of the new classes and will be so scheduled as will engage Ohio Saturday. A line “The governor’s decree, coming to carry High School students In J plunging attack will be led by as It did, is a gross Insult to tbe guard demanded the heads of tbs insurgents. M ajority leader time to attend the 8:45 period. I W alter Weber at full back. Philippine Judiciary,” he said. Curtis and several of the older ' The proper course would have heads among the regulars oppos teen to submit the matter to the ed this as bad politics. Senator courts. Neither court no legis lature were given an opportunity Butler, the president’s campaign to pass upon or remedy tbe situs1 manager, and republican nation al committee man, supported the tlon.” young Turks. Their program of excdtamnnl- cation went through. They eve* went further, and under Butler's leadership, voted Brookhart out of his seat and pat a democrat. Stack, In his place. Cprtis pre dicted the republicans would pay • Brookhart went back W H IT E P LX IN B . N. Y.. (U n it for this. cd News)— An armistice has been to Iowa and beat Senator Cum declared between “ Peaches mins, a regular, for renomlnatioit Browning and the department and Is now back in the senate. For more than a year efforts stores where the youthful bride of the elderly realtor was wont to have been made to restrain the charge her gowns and bats. die-hards. President Coolidge in In adjourning a hearing of the tervened mildly by inviting Fra- erstwhile Mies Heenan’s applica siar to the W hite House fer tion for 4260,000 counsel feels breakfast with several repubM. i.nd alimony of 44,000 a month. Justice Joe Morschauser warned (Please Turn to Page 4 ) ' the counsel for the youdg plain tiff: “In the meantime there are to be no new hats, new coats nor new New Record is Estimated by Oregon Hatchery Officials RESENT ATTITUDE OF GENERAL « ONE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Maybe It ’s Just as fo’-.’/ He Don’t Come Any Closer Peaches Is Not Allowed To Buy Any More Clothes •’No,” replied Morris Smith one of “ Peaches* ” attorneys, "My client has not been getting any thing lately, nor will she get any thing bettreen now and Monday.” Mias Heenan. whose marriage to Bdward W . Browning created a nation-wide sensation, brought suit Thursday for a separation on the grounds of cruelty. Because of tbe notoriety at tracted by “ Daddy’* Browning and his Cinderella bride, a large orowd surrounded tbe young girl when she went Into the court honao a( W hite Plains to dues her case. * Knight Templars Honor Commander Fraters of Malta Commander/ No. 4, Knights Templar, gathered together from this city and Med ford. at the Ashland Masonic Temple last evening, oa the occg- sion of an official visit to the Ma- cal Commandery by the Grand Commander of the order In state. Clyde McKay of Bend, i ’ho was attended on his vlsltatioa by Grand Recorder Rufus Choaej of Portland, and G. W . Dunn o f 4 Uh land and B. B. Magee, of Klam & Falls, memhetn of his staff. banquet was served the the Temple at 4: IS p. A , was fellolrw A