Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1927)
m i , THE POULTRY INDUSTRY ia a potential pay roll for »•«**’ ith moderate southerly Ashland Ashland*9 Leading (United Nova 'Wirt BorricoX Coast Winds per for* Over Fifty Years Ö (United Proa* Wire Borrico) A S H L A N D ,.O R K flO N , W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL 6, 1927 IN THE BIG LEAGUES ■ by the United Newt deoil eg io Baseball Team« Oatfield Strong D istrict •1988 .Itaaup—Waner ef, Rhyne 2b, Cuyler rf, Wright aa, Gnurth- am lb, Traynor Sb, Barnhart tb, Smith c. 1937 lineup— Grantham lb , Rhyne 2b, Cuyler Tf, Waner ef, Wright ss, Treynor 88b, Barnhart If, Smith «. Owen Bush, the new amaagur M&yorality Election Has a of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is for Back Ground o f Machine tunate In being able to start hie Guns* Borahs, Bullets ---------- <s first season In the National league witb a club which is strong CELEBRATION STARTED as any in the circuit. . <5 P olice Fear Herion» Consequences A little improvement In the As Bombe Are Exploded pitching line with some help for and Bnllhts Fired Lee Kremer and Lee Meadows IB this respect, and the Bucaaeers will be the club to beat for the 1927 pennant. The infield. If Glenn Wright’s knee behaves, is better than when the Pirates became world’s cham pion’s two season’s ago. Ray Rbyas certainly la an improve* ment over Eddie Moore and others are better than .290 hitters. Alpha cbapted No. 1, O. B. 8. was hostess to the district meeting of the Southern Oregon chapters O. E. 8. Tuesday evening, April 6, in the Masonic hall, the occasion L being the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron of Oregon. Mrs. Leonora Hamilton Kerr of Corvallis. Accompanying Mrs. [) Kerr was Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Grants Pass, . Ore., associate p, grand matron. Nearly four hun dred attended the meeting. Many people attended the ban quet which was served at 6 o’cock • in the LI thia Springs hotel, ad- 0 Journlng later to the Masonic hall which, was beautifully decorated with hanging baskets of spring i, blossoms, huge bouquets of Japan- g ese magnolias and daffodils. The chapter opened in due fQrm by the Worthy Matron Mrs. Mazie j Rates. J. H. Hardy, worthy pa- . tron, gave the address of welcome t and a response was given by Mrs. Lena Dennis, worthy matron of t Aloha chapter No. Cl of Klamath , Falls. Mrs. Leonora Hamilton Kerr, r worthy grand matron; Mrs. Mar garet Barnes, associate grand ma- . tron; Mrs. Nellie McGowan, of i Reames chapter No. 66 and Mrs. • Josephine D. Crocker of Alpha i chapter No. 1, past grand ma- i trons. were introduced and after , being escorted to the east were given the Grand Honors. They PEK1N, April 9.— Two Ameri were also presented with beauti cans have been arrested by Chi ful bouquets of flowers. The nese police on the grounds that worthy matron and Worthy pa they are propagandists tor the na tron of Aloha. Adarel a n d ] tionalist government of south Reames chapters were also intro China. duced, escorted to the east and They are Mrs. Mildred B. Mit given a generous bow and flow chell, formerly a reporter on the ers. The officers of Alpha chapter Honolulu Advertiser and WUhur exemplified the opening and clos Burton, of Columbus. ing ceremonies, and the officers of Chargee against them will ha Reames chapter exemplified ln- traaamtttod-to U. 8. MlpjatovJttA Jtlatory * o r | , t« h candidates he- 1 Murray Immediately and later to lag initiated into the order. the U. 8. consal at Tlensln, who Under the “good of the order” 1 will be expected to take them into the worthy grand matron gave a 1 custody and conduct thalr trial In very pleasing talk on Eastern Star 1 the American consular court. work, where It originated and oth- ’ ’ Meantime both Mrs. Mitchell er things of Interest. and Burton, were un«ler guard by ( Paul B. Rynnlng. worthy patron ‘ of Reames chapter, with pleasant 1 Chinese police at a local hotel. Mrs. Mitchell worked for years remarks on behalf of Alpha, Alo on newspaper In San Francisco. ha, Adarel and Reames chapters, s She wrote under the name of Mllly presented Mrs. Kerr .with a beau- 1 Bennett. tlful silver meat platter. At a late 1 hour refreshments of sandwiches 4 and coffee were served. * S Indoor Baseball Tomorrow Evening The second round of the city Indoor baseball league will h9 played in the Armory tomorrow night. Owing to a conflicting date, at high school, the Hl-Y club team and the Hoot Owls will play the first game of the even ing at seven o’clock. The second game will be between the Nor mal and Battery B at eight o’clock, and the laat game will be between the Bankers and the Employed Boys at nine. A large crowd is expected at these games, according to those in charge. Some predictions as to the pos sible winners of the series have been made, and If what the captains of each team haa to say counts, there will be six teams win the trophy. Large Deal Closed In Coos County MARSHFIELD, Ore., April (IP)— The Empire Development company recently organised here has announced the purchase of holdings of the Southern Oregon company, at Empire, marking onfe of the largest jvaterfront and real estate transfer« on Coos Bay with in the past several years. The purchase Includes a large sawmill with a dally capacity of 400,900 feet, docks, wharves, sev eral miles of deep waterfront and the water system and water rights on Empire Lake. In addition the transfer also Includes several large tracte of timber. Visitor from H ilt— Lucille Hallman, a resident of Hilt, Cal., waa in Ashland yester day shopping and visiting with friends. The outfield, with Waner likely to flash across the baseball firm ament at one of the brightest stars of the season. Is fast and strong, well supplied with cap able substitutes. "Donle” Bush has not had to worry much with replacements during the spring training at Paso Robles and on the subsequent trip through Texas. He has been able to concentrate upon getting the old machine Into smooth run ning order, and most Important, letting the boys know who Is boss. Too many cooks spoiled the broth for the Buccaneers In 1926. a year when they should have breezed home for a second succes sive pennant. This season there is to, be one Captain Kidd and that’s Bush. On the strength of the settle ment of Its managerial difficul ties, the Pittsburgh* club figures as a more dangerous contender Baseball Team to Play Here This SeaMn Offers Prize for Name Mechanics Leap Overboard And Make Their W ay to Safety W A S READY TO START Conquerer o f Uncharted Lanes Was Just About Ready to Take Off ROOSEVELT DAM. Arlz., April 6. 7— World flight commander F/ancesco De Pinedo conqueror of unchartered air lanes came to a halt today when fire destroyed his giant twin motored monoplane. No one was injured. De Pinedo was talking to newspaper men on the shore when a sudden blast was heard on the lake and Immedlatly the ship was a mass of flames. The Mechanics who had been adjust ing the motor in preparation for the next leg of the flight leaped overboard and swam to safety while the big plane burned. Annual Report of Presifort Chamber of Commerce Con O. P. Carson Given at gratulates Appointee Porum Lunch and Governor At the regular Forum luncheon held yesterday at the Lithla' Springs hotel President O. F, Carson presented bis annual re port which la of general interest to the public. The report wee as follows; The past year has been a busy and pleasant one for th» officers end directors of the Chamber of Commerce, th e Board has bean harmonious at all times. The di rectors and committee met) hairs show s a willingness and earneut- Here t« an opportunity, folks to win a free season ticket to the baseball games to be played] in Ashland this season. The amalgamation of^Ashland, Gold Hill and t^e Owens Oregon Lum Both Pilot and Passenger is ber company baseball teams has Located Beneath W reck been completed with the excep age of Plane, Dead tion of a suitable name. The' committee in charge wants to ARE BADLY BURNED give the team a name that will recognize the three communities The Plane is Found f to be a that are w«rklng together, have Tangle«! Maas of W reckage decided to offer the season ticket With Men Burned to the one submitting the. best -name. All names must be In the hands of the committee by next Sunday, for at that time a meeting has been called at Nln- , ingers for the purpose of Ironing | out all the details of the league, , arranging the schedule and select- , Ing a name for the new team. , Mail or send your name suggest- , ions Into Ninlngers, and do It to day, for the time Is short. , Council Votes to Table Pe tition Requesting Post ponement of Work The Forum luncheon yesterday noon aside from listening to a report by the president and secre tary, adopted resolutions author ising the secretary to send mes sages of congratulations to C. E. Gates and to Gov. Patterson for this timely recognition of South ern Oregon in making the ap pointment. Senator Geo. W. Dunn, Victor V. Mills and J. C. Hopper dis cussed the Income Tax measures briefly and the sentiment pre- General Shake-Up at State Penitentiary Continue* - - a d e e d i- task wtth promptness add - dis be heUÎ for à more complété côn patch. The Interest shown and sidération of the question careful thought given to the af fairs of the Chamber the past year EXTENSION HEAD HERE on the part of the directors have Miss Moselle Hair, secretary of afforded much satisfaction.to the the Extension Department of the President. I wish to comment in a genreal University of Oregon, will spend way on the work of- the Chamber the week-end in Jackson county. of Commerce last year and on a ^Extension department students in few of Its activities la particular. Ashland and vicinity are advised The budget tor the past year that Mias Hair desires to meet was carefully and conservatively them and any others interested In The Dalles— Black Butte Lum prepared by some of our best the Unlt/jrslty extension work on businessm en. . Thd budget was Saturday evening of this week, at ber Company of Heppner, and the home of Mrs. Louis Dodge, Wasco Pine Box & Lumber Com pany combine. Boulevard. Phone 381-J. (Please Turn to Page 2) Time to Begin Laying More Golden Eggs One Hour Programs W il Given on E very Mon day N ight Hereafter 8AN FRANCISCO. April 8.— (IP) — The most elaborate radio hook-up In the history of Pa cific e b a s t broadcasting with seven stations joining in a three hour musical program wag un dertaken Tuesday night. The stations cooperating were; KPO, San Francisco; KG A, Oakland, KFI, Los Angeles, KOW, Port land. KFOA, Seattle and KHQ, Spokane. Most of the broadcasting was done from the St. Francis hotel hei^, but during the evening the other stations went on the air, the whole concert being broad cast simultaneously through a network of land wires and mic rophones to an audience estimat ed at 3,000,000 persons. George J. Podeyn, who man aged details of the broadcasting announced that a series of one hour nightly programs will he broadcast' from the next ehaln beginning next Monday. Salt Lake City Officers W ant Qne o f Men Ar- . rested by Chief A bottle of what Is thought to be dope running over one hun dred doHars In value, was the only thing found yesterday > when Chief of Police McNabb and a deputy sheriff visited a place near the Tyler ranch on the old Klamath Falls road where J. F. Frye and Charles W eslli were arrested the day before at the request of California officers. The chief is not positive that the bottle belongs to the two men, although finger prints taken would Indicate that this was the case. The sheriff from Redding Is expected today to take the men in custody. A wire from Seattle this morning, stated that KIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY Weslle was wanted hr the Salt W .'R . Kincaid, who resides Lake City police. Chief McNabb near the Nell Creek school house, communicated Immedtatady with is today celebrating his 84 birth- the Utah officers but as yet has not heard from them. dag. * He haa been for many years A BABY GIRL one of the most prosperous farm * Who wants a healthy, nor ers of the Rogue River valley and mal legitimate baby girlf Dr. seems to have the happy facility Haines has one that he would of not .complaining about the weather, poor crops or hard like to find a good home (or. The baby was born yesterday times. He hat the respect of hie neighbors and all Who know him morning, of good parentage, and they trust, that his remaining and anyone wanting to adopt years will be filled with content it, should get la touch with ment and peace. Dr.* Haines Immediately. Action Comes A fter Refus ing to Allow Slayers N ew Trial BOSTON, April 8.—(ID -S ta te police are guarding several su preme and superior court Justices to preclude percussions, which It is feared may follow the Mass achusetts supreme court’s' decis ion denying a naw trial to Nlcota Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanssttl. convicted slayers. The decision, handed d o w n Tuesday afternoon, leaves an ap peal to the United States su preme court as the only possible step remaining in the notorious radicals’ six year fight to evade the electric chair. As soon as the court’s finding has been mads public, Deputy Sheriff Richard Murrey, mlndfold of previous Sacoo-Vansettl repris als, la thia - country, Europe, South Americd and Japan, sum moned state police end detectives to guard eU Judges who bad been identified with the sues. a .. «Ash. SALEM. April (IP>— <Jov- ernor I. L. Patterson announced the appointment of the following men as state game and -fish com- iMssfonsrs; Game commission: Matt Corrl- gan, McMinnville; Bee Dorris, Eugene; M. A. Lynch. Redmond; s L. A. Wright, Union, and I. N, i Flelschner of Portland, i Fish commission — Fred P. i Kendall, Portland;), /John C. i Veatch, Portland and Chris Leln- : en weber of Aatorla. Veatch was appointed to the commission by Governor Pierce and Is retained by Governor Pat« terson, who refused to accept hl^ resignation. His term expires June M Kendall succeeds Jess Hayes of Bay City and his term will run until June, 1921. He' Is a former member of the fish commission. Lelnenweber suc ceeds Walter E. Bakin, of As toria, whose trem expires is June, 1928. C On’the game commission Corri* gan succeeds Matt Bauer of Cor« vallis and will serve until Febru ary, 1928; Dorris succeeds Wil liam L. Finley of Jennings Ledge to serve until February, 1121; Lynch succeeds John W. Ma loney of Pendleton, to serve until February, 1989; Wrighj) suc ceeds Harold Clifford of Canyon City to serve until February. 19S2, and Flelschner, who has been a commissioner since the commission was created In 1981, la retained. The general shake-up at the state penitentiary saw the re moval of two more officials Tues day. John J. Qulnlaa, chief en gineer at the penitentiary for the past four yean , was remov ed as was Charles Huddleton, turnkey. Fred Robertson has been appointed to All Huddleton’s position^ Klamath Falls to Dehate Friday Eve. The Ashland High eehool -de bating team, wtanors in thia dis trict wUl meet the Klamath Falls debaton, ehamptoaa ef their dis trict Friday eveatag at the high school starting at seven thirty. The w teaen of the debate will meet the wlaaer eC a Willamette sad Cooe Bay -district la the ellmiaattoa «otteet which wHJ finally reeeR la the state ehase- ptoasbtp halag decided. The Aeh^