Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1927)
Is W wOSHKft■ f f t f f < '$ & %!&$$ i ■>' :. to a the TO BE TAXED Shanghai, Now Under Con trol of Nationalists, levies Taxes NICff, France, Sept. U —<U>> -^Friends of Isadora Dunean to day revealed that an hour'before her traile^death last night "the world famous dancer expressed a wish to die. An •hour later her with six were •severed Vy body lay to. the «traet, her scarf divorce spate. - The now _ entangled about' the wheels of Willis to topaie# to own four an automobile and her back oil wells on toad at^ U rania, broken. The silken garment la., providing a large tn- trailing over the side had pulled cime* the wearer from the tonnean of A - ■ \ the car and dashed her to death on the street. Miss Duncan died In a 'hospi tal a few minutes after her ar rival f V' Wearing a shawl, she entered M automobile to give It,a fihal tryout before purchasing H* y Mapy boys are registering at The shawl caught in a wheel the Normal school and many of the automobile. Unaware, the chauffeur storted the ca£ and others are sending for tnfoemq* tlon regarding our courses," J. Mias Dunce# was drawn out and A. Churchill president of the undef a rear wheel. Southern Oregon Normal School Her spinal cdlamn was broken. Interest (ln athletics in the lo- Only a few days ago It was cal Institution has been Increased reported that Miss Du n a n was since th e aeeqrlg of "Mac” Me to be married to Robert Wln- Neal as coach and pome fine, ma throp Ch New York artist. terial (or a hnaky squad is being lined np. Ashland residents have been generous in offering i hart time Jobs to students, Mr. Cktfrch ill states. The boys are being lçr cated as f a t as they reglstdf for otheg officers from Oregon are of, exceptional Interest end value. This organisation has its head quarters at Portland, Oregon and lo a n Oregtn Regiment. The 333th la commanded by Ool. K. Dawson, who for many yearn served with the Oregon National. Guard. The a m p started September £ and Will b e . ended Saturday, Boys Interested In Normal School IS TO SPEAK S ep tem b er 17. Active Instruction In training In defensive wsrefarw with anti aircraft material featured t h e training. v One of the features of the camp thia year -la the fact that the re serve officers, during their period of training, are taken in as an in tegral part of the 63rd Coast Ar tillery, Anti-aircraft, which is one ot the erack regular army regi ments. and which is encamped at Capitola. The <3rd Coast Artil lery Regiment is commanded by Lieut. Colonel F. L. Dengler. By reason of the new plan, the re serve officers are given trained and experteened regular a r m y troops to work with. The a m p this year, being in conjunctionzwlth the anti-aircraft work, to exceedingly Interesting, according to reports from the of fleers from this lea llty , and in- eludes work with probably the most intricate material consisting of anti-aircraft guns, searchlights, radio and wire communication, and machine gun d e l i m i t « against the plana. Three alr- planes from Crtaey Field, Calif., are,on duty with the 63rd regi ment, and are at work the meet of each day towing targets la the air for the reservists to fire at. w ork here. . "We don't intend to sacrifice Medford. Man Will Deliver scholastic standing for athletics Principal Address at but we expect to -build up both,1 Pioneer Reunion - Mr. Churchill stated. Wm. H. Gore of Medford, rep the well known families of the Rogne River Valley will he principal speaker on the program of the Fifty-first annual Reunion of the Pioneer Society of Southern Ore gon to be held In Ashland Thnrs- dyn of next week, September 33, according to announcement made by members of the program com resen tative o f one of m ittee. ' The Pioneer Building an# Civic Club House adjoining, both located In-Lithia Park, will he the scene of the reunion and banquet program. The banquet will be served in the mala room of the Clnb boose. 8. Patternpn, president e f the gram. A quartet of proralaeat local singers will provide mnalc and the program promises to be an Intertntolng one. p These annual pioneer reunions are famed for the bounteous din ners which accompany them and information from the committee to charge Of thq dinner Indicates that those In charge thia year will make an effort to sustain that reputation of the society. Chicken pies, cakes and fruits, and all dqilcacles of the season from all sections of Jackson county, Where members of the pioneer families reside, are sure to be brought to add to the f stqplqs which will be 8HAN0HAI—(U»>—Alcohol and firecracker« will be heavily tax- Wd to Shanghai in the near ^fu ture, according to an annonnee- t emanating from Nationalist officials here. The announcement tea that arrangements are be mads for the collection of the taxes. The Nationalist authorities al ready have levied a special tax on Chinese and foreign aerated waters. Recently wine mer chants In the International Settle ment were notified by the Chin ese General Chamber of Com- gaerce that a tax of 30 per cent would be levied-on all wine pro This photograph wqs token as the .body of Wayne B. Wheeler, deceased general counsel of the Anti ducts. at Columbus, O.. after impressive funeral services Saloon League o t America, wag laid in its grave ( ( The tax levied on aerated wat Attended by friends and associates from all parts of the country. ---------- • ..... < » ■ ..... ers makes a distinction between Miss Ruth Nye and Brother ■foreign - manufactured products The heavy shower Wednesday morning stopped the pear picking Steven left last Friday for a trip and those of Chinese make. The t o Europe. They are accompany former will bg taxed two cents for one-half day. tor each large bottle and one Among the lucky hunters Who ing the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Banister of cent per small bottle. The tax Glasgow Btrattqn and family roShrned Sunday from the Wag moved Tnaaday to apartments In ner Gap vicinity were Frank Strat- Sheridan, Ore., were visiting their on the Chinese product Is to be son. Jam a Banister last week. ton and C. E. Borg. Just half of that. the Ames building. ’ s C. E. Borg and fam ll/ are mov Fred H. Patterson who h a s Harold Grubbs of hosp building a small cottage on ing thia weeks to the E. C. Gard who .h a been visiting the f week In Ashland with 0. Holmes, the Roberts lots on Gibson Avgp{ ner house on Gibson Ave. Word has been received that w m a Talent caller Tuesday, vis moved his family to their n e w home last Saturday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed Dunham of iting Clarence Holmes. . ‘ J. J. Pellett and family moved Klamath Falls lost their five year Wm. Reed and family moved to last week to the Helms ranch old son by Infantile paralysis last the Webster b on a, to Talent. Mr. wwk. SA8SARI, Sardinia—(LP>—An Reed to-driving out each day to above Ashland. hie work on the GAo. RoOa'orch- Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson Mrs. O. A. Manning and broth invasion of seals, of a site not moved last week to the Cochran er, Chas. Stevens, sold their home usually met with to Mediterran ard. ■' . • property the first ot the week to ean waters, has .occurred in the Mrs. Wm. Wood and daughter apta. Jay Terrill, who is manager of Mr. Arnold of Redmond, Ore.. grottoa fringing the coats of Mabie, of Keno, who have boon Terranova and Dorgali near here. staying the past week at the C. the Talsnt Packing H o u s e , W. I«ong homo, loft Saturday for started his crew Monday packing At the grotto of Cala Qonona, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS near Dorgali, which runs -under apples. Klamath Falls. , Ur warn Seals Invade Harbor Towns pre mat with a similar to too i «# by the sate. At night th e into the coastal waters age the fishermen's Hunting parties, rifles, are organised nlj a number of s a ls have killed or captured.' I Ü1 0. A. C. Has Fine Prospect For Footl O R E O U N AGRICUL1 COLLEGE, Corvallis. Sept, 1S-- Fifty-two letterjnen have algal-, fled their intention to be on hand when the Oregon Agricultural college football practice opeia Thursday. Paul J. Schlssler, bend coach, will have twelve letter- men as a nucleus for his 1137 gridiron machine. Lettermen returning are L a AVrlt, Clare Badley, Vernon Ell ers, George Scoot, Melvin Whit lock. David Lnby, Howard Maple, Roscoe Luce, Jule Cartoon and Orll Robbins from the 1338 squad and Marvin Dixon and Tom Carr from the 1333 squad. Seventeen reserves from last season will report for training. They Include Barney Hafenfeld, Lynn Beckley, Roger Montgom ery, John Peterson, Paul Green, BUI Kirk, John Baman, Floyd Owens, Del Scott, Ralph Twlt- '•1 chelk, Chuck Rawlings, Cliff Ho kum, Harry Hersberg, C. R. Pendleton, Carl Metten, Carl Gil more and Jim Carr. AWARD CONTRACT Cliff Bnrlingham, local paint er, has been awarded the con tract for re-decorating the C. Penney store roo/ns in the 'Elks building. s ■Mill! 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