Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1927)
Imbeciles to be Deprived of Spreading Feeble-Mind ed Offspring WASHINGTON, May 3. — OF) — Compulsory surgical sterilisa tion of Insane, feeble-minded and epileptics has boon .approved by the supreme court of the. United States In upholding the Virginia sterillM tioa law of 1134. Men must die for the stkte, said Justice Oliver Wendell Homes, who waa dangerously wounded In the Civil War, and the leaser sacrifice called for In sterilisation may properly be re quired for protection of the pub lic welfare. If the state requires persona to be vaccinated ao that disease will not be spread through the community, it may also, he aald, deprive imbeciles of the power to flood society with feeble-minded offspring. This decision waa polned In by eight of the supreme justices. Pierce Butler dissented but offered no opinion. The decision means that Carry Buck, a 20-year-oId white inmate of the Virginia state colony for epileptics and feeble - minded, must submit to a surgical opera tion which will deprive her of the power of bearing children. She Is the daughter of a feeble minded mother who la an inmate of the same institution. Carrie had an illegitimate child at 17. "Three generations of imbeciles are enough,” declared Justice Holmes. ‘‘The principle that sus tains compulsory vaccination is broad enough to cover this.” >7, a tew miles south of here, Saturday. , * • Dtspatehee failed to disclose the exact number'* of troops or dered to Join the purault. It was believed, however, that the group would be large because of- the desire to revenge the deaths of Oea. Aacelmo Armenio, chief in command, and Major Francisco Barrlqaeta, who died In the am bush. Seventeen Yaquls were killed In the battle. Reports at federal headquart ers here, where 18 wounded are being cared for, stated that re bellions meeaages addressed to Adolph de la Hnerta, former pro visional president of Mexico, were found on two captured Indiana. * The letters were aald to be from Chief Lula Matus, of the Yaquls, and made urgent calls on De la Hnerta for aid. The captured Indiana were executed by a firing squad. SUMMONS IN THB CIRCUIT CÔURT OF THB 8TATB OF ORBGON, FOR JACjÇSON COUNTY. Suit la Equity to Quiet Title. REBECCA F. RBEDBR, widow of T. T. RBEDBR, Plaintiff. QBORGB J. KEARNS sad M. A. KEARNS, his wits; VERA HICKS REAL, LeROY V. HICKS, and CLIFFORD C. HICK8, heirs at law of H. J. HICK8 and M. L. HICKS, both deceased. Defendants. TO GEORGE J. KEARNS and M. A. KEARNS, hnsband and wife, and L«ROY V. HICKS, the above named defendants: life THB NAME OF THÉ STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are hereby summon- ed and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file In the above en titled cause with the clerk of court,,at the conrthonee in Jack sonville, Oregon, within »lx weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this Marnons, and yon are further notified that in case Twenty S e v e n Mexican you tail to appear and answer Soldiers Killed From within the time so speciflod, that tha ptotottS heseitt will q?,- ply to the court for the relief BOGALBS, Mexico, May I. — demanded In said rcwplaint, to- (IP) — Federal reinforcements wlt: For a decree declaring plain from Ortiz were sent to aid in tiff to be the owner in fee simple pursuit of Yaqul Indians who ot the northwest quarter of the ambushed federal forces, killing northwest quarter of the norths east quarter of Section 14, hi Township 39 south e t Rango 1 .east of the Willamette Meridian In Jackson county, Oregon, aad that yon and each of jrou be deolared to have no right, title, estate or Igtetoac WMthder raid land or any part fhdrepf, fThb s fc ^ m ^ .; I<t ityv4d upon you :hy* th e 1 publtoitlon thereof pursuant to an order of the Hon orable C. M. Thomas, Circuit Eat Food that Suppliés Judge, which order was made and dated March 29th, 1937. ' "Balanced” Ration After The date of the first publica Night's Fast tion of this summons Is April 5th, 1927. F you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety” BRIGGS A BRIGGS, hours before lunch, don’t jump Attorneys for Plaintiff. to the conclusion of pooq health. Post office address: Thousands have unenergetic morn ings because they start days with Pioneer Block, breakfasts lacking in certain food Ashland, Oregon. elements. 183— 9 Tara. To feel right, yon must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get i t But break fast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food ’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element plus alLhnportant ▼itamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, ana Quaker Oats. I ( I Local Shriaen Wore Hosts To Ofllciil Form of Entertainment . Far North Will bo the Radio RENO, Nev. May 3.— (IP)— Ra dio will he “the chief form of Ir ritation” ter a scientist whrf plans, to spend almost a year on aa Isolated mountain In ■ Green land, with a radio operator and a few occasional natives as his sole companions. Dr. J. B. Church, head of the department of romantic languages at the University of Nevada, and meteorologist of note, will leave tonight for the east, where he will join In an expedition of the University of Michigan, under the direction of Dr. W. H. Hobbs to study wind movements, clouds and other phenomena at the •‘north polo of the winds.” Other members of the party will return to the United States next fall, but Dr. Church and P. C. Oscanyan, Jr., of Michigan, will remain in a mountain hnnt until the fall of 1833. During the time Dr. Church will trek oyer the tundra to visit and study about Greenland's glaciers. In view of the belief that the great ice packs of the world are receding. “It will be no ¿ardshlp, just fun,” the savaBt declared on the Mved by secret transfer to an eve of his departure. other prison. They were tried for murder, convicted and sentenced to be bhnged. A colored man la a gentleman when white cotton socks and pat ent leather slipperq adorn hit number fifteen». Extensive Search 'is Made for Confessed Slayer of Girl LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 3.— (IP)— The whereabouts of Lonnie Dixon, ll-year-old negro who yes terday afternoon confessed to as- saulttng and murdering Floella McDonald, 11, In the belfry of a chnrch here, April 12, remained as much iff a raefet'todaF l* when two mobs which searched tor the negro last night gava up the hunt at 3 6’clock In the amrn- ' Jv Little Rock was qnelt today, A red hair on a man’s coat Is usually worth two cigars s s hush Mar Devst, teftrsAal S. Thom*», IN THE NAMM OR TOR STATE OF OREGON, Aad hr order at Iffleaiaalpml H u RgftChed the above entitled' court made ba Ito Highest Stage the 11th dor of ApRl, 1937, la the matter of thb aald eatato, Fou aad ! (Opntiaued from page One) each of rou are hereby cited aad required to appear at the court from deetruetlon. room bf aald court la the court ;, AddHloaal Deetruetlon houae la Jacksonville, Jackson In addition to the threat from County, Oregoa, at 1« (/d o ck la thp Mississippi river, the Quach- the foraaooa o f the l i f h day of Ita aad Red rivers In Lotilsiana May, I f >7, a day o f the May, I ff? are tearing at their levees and term of aald Court amj| then aad promise to add to the flood des- there »how cause, If an(y there be, why aa order o f aald court ahould not be madb directing: the execu tor of aald estate to s<Rl at private »ale to the. highest bldjder for caah In hand aad aubject to the con firmation of aald court the follow ing described real ¡property be* longing to «aid estate, to wit: Ton a Beginning at the-lateraec- tlon of the Weat fine of the Mother’s" Day flrat alley-way Eafst of Moun Box of tain Avoauo with the North ARTSTYLE CANDY side-line of the Boulevard In the city of Ashland, Jackson County, Oregon^ thence run ning north 1* W Weat along and parallel wlfh the Weater- ly slde-llpe e f a|»ld alley a dis tance of l i t feet; thaace West 70 feet J thence South parallel with the West side line of said illey-w ay to an * Intersection With the North- - erly aide-ltna of the Boule Your mother will treasure vard; thence m a tin g South this gracious gift of Artatyle 5<* IS* Bast «long the North Chocolates long after Mother’s erly elde-llne of Mid Boule Day. ____ vard to the place of begln- ARTSTYLE WITNESS, W. J. Hartiell Judge of the above entitled court CITATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF with the «teal o f raid court hereto THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR fixed this 11th day of Agrtl. 1827» Seal DBLILIÂ STEPHENS, JACKSON COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Cohaty Clefk. ADD U R * TO TOMB TEAMS Aad aoadd Mat to year IMP, traction. Bessie A. SpeWBery, 8ophln X Sherwood, Levi M. Themes, R om ALBANY*, May 3.—<P>—Selec H. Throat, » 4 r TfemM. aaid tion of Jurors to try Mrs. Anna* George A.^ThnAH, Mira at la*, Fallen, charged with the murder a n t of kind a* « « v i s i t s of the o f h e r husband, E. H. Fallen at aforesaid Auurt Wheeler T hom », Lyons, March 13, occupied the Oa deceased, q n d to all other heirs th s flrat day of her trial today. unknow*,« t t aar tiara ho, aad all While the case lacks spectacular other peraoaa claiming aar Inter .features the court room was com est 1» the estate of the raid do* fortably filled aa the trial opened. cedant. » . ! \ ■ ■ Back water» from the Odachito spread out toward Monroe, La., and West Monroe, and the Red river broke through a levee at Vick, La., and swept over near by territory. If the combined forces of the Mississippi, Red and Ouachita eacomplish the full measure of destruction now threatened, 75,- 000 persons may be driven from their homes to Join the army of 380,000 or more who are already being given aid by the Red Cross throughout the flood region. When Jolla R. Gordon, Danville^ III., found himself ••always tired at night and hardened with * backache,” he took Foley PUls, a wonderful diuretic/stimulant fqr the kldneya. “After a few doses I fait better, could work with more ease, became stronger aad could sleep better.” Men aad women everywhere are uajng aad-' recommending Foley P ills. diuret ic, for faulty kidney action, la constant nse over IS yearn Sat isfa c tio n guaranteed. Sold every where.— No. 3. Forests and Floods Last week while the Nation was cele brating American Forest Week, the Miss issippi River gave evidence as to what may happen when mountains ire denud ed of their forests. Today the primeval forests which grew along'the headwaters of the Mississippi and its tributaries, have disappeared. Ar tificial b a r r i e r s , built to retain flood waters, proved insufficient for the need. Nature’s way was best. While being thankful that our o#n pri meval forests are being 'preserved, and cut over lands reforested, let no one for get the * resent need of those in distress in the Mississippi Valley. Tour contribu tion to the Red Cross Relief Fund will be appreciated by the thousands of flood sufferers. CHOCOLATES with plenty of nut fillings and Caramel» — nougatines all the favorites—packed in a hand some box. F irst N ational B ank ASHLAND f/SSn OREGON AMZI WHEELER TH0MA8. Do- By Claudia L. K ina, To May Dlvlt, sAmetlau COMMERCIAL » RATE DEPOSIT aaaL'anxiety Because oF nfvb activities. Although there was no indication of mob spirit, specu lation as the whereabouts of Dixon was on the lips of nearly qyery, cnme/.aggresÿvra laat, wight- and were,arrfesto<j apd<lopked up for (he alight wdre released In munl- Mpal* Co^rt-ihlA morning. FATHERS KILL DOCTOR AFTER sons d is - SAMARKAND, Turkestan— (IJ>) — Enraged because their eons had died of scarlet fever, two Ameri can fathers attacked by Dr. Beni MIrles, who had attended the sick children, and stabbed him to death. The two men, who were immediately arrested, were nearly lynched by a mob of the dead physician’s friends and were only purity and flavor, always Quaker Oats appear. He came borne a briga dier general aad later waa placed la charge of the division aa a permanent branch of the army with the rank of major generaL General Fries talked moot In terestingly for half aa hoar or more aad his hearers were great/ ly entertained aa wall aa enlight ened by the informal discussion Into which he waa led. General Fries has two sitters residing In this county, Mrs. O. Cj Purkeyplle of Central Point, aad Mrs. W. T. Grieve of Paoe- pect, and both with their hus bands, and several Immediate members of their families, wore present 'at the Sunday Evening gathering la Ashland. Sam H. Baker, of Grants Paas, Potentate of Hlllah Temple, was the master of ceremonies aad greetings and reminiscences <of old daya In Jackson county whan the distinguished gnoat was a boy here were given In a num ber of informal remarks by of ficers and past officers of Hlllah Temple. These Included B. V. Carter, P. K. Hammond, B. D. Briggs aad O. W. Duua. Oenerql Frias responded to these greetings feelingly and en tered heartily into the reminis cent features of the program. m Ashland Creamery BUTTER N ° waste'of time. N o loss of materials. N o worry. N o danger of bakings falling due to ia r of oven door when* you use Calum et It’s r double acting. Contains two leavening units—one begins to work when the dougn b mixed, the other waits for the heat of oven, then both units work together. I n ev e ry home Where you find Maxola y o u can lie certain o f one th in #—i t is a home governed b y a h ousew ife w h o understands ajpd appreciates the modern method o f cooking. She k n ow s that Maxola is a pure Vegetable Oil—as good and de licious as th e c o r n from w h ich it There is nothing like newspaper adver tising for inspiring quick action. T h a t fo r frying, Maxola gives h e r greaseless, easily digestive A newspaper’s readers are not scattered foods— broadcast over a continent They are gath For Shortening, Maxola is equal to butter in rich ness-she uses less and it costs less— ered in a single family. A nd for Salads, she n o w prefers Maxola to th e more expensive ins- ported oils for its uniform ity In quality and mildness in flavor. Y our grocer sell* Maxola <nphi«g quart, half-gallon and gallon tin*. T h e burger sixes ere, o f course^ snore economical. The newspaper tells them where, in their own neighbor hood, the advertised article is on sale. And it prompts them to buy it now. The newspaper finds its ever they may be. Read the advertisements. They » B A K I aro M W D g R i . • - < give you wisdom when you buy ;