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Football, football,
get enough. ■
can’t
Football, football,
that’s
TUB
.NIBS"
‘ Beanie«” ir e everywhere
ta evidence at the high
school and on the streets.
" B e n i e's” are just
“beanies" in the Jargon of
the youth of the high school
but In the more staid ex
planatory Jargon of the more
staid» grown-ups, ‘'beanies'*
may be known as skull caps.
the stuff.
A eartoad of agricultural a n d
horticultural productwffrem Jack-
son county, collected
under the
auspices of the Talent Irrigation
District were shipped Saturday
morning to Portland where they
will be placed on exhibit at the
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition'which is |o be held in
that city. October I t to November
5, according to o £ i Arnsplger.
manager of the Talent Irrigation
District.
A diversified collection of ev
ery type of agricultural and hor
ticultural product grown la the
coihty. A similar display was
made last year. Mr. Arnapiger
D. M. Lowe, veteran exhibitor
In In ebargp of the carload of
produce and will be In charge of
the exhibit throughout the week
of the show.
Quite a number of • Jackson
county ranchers are expected to
be in Portland daring a portion of
the exhibit which la planned on a
greater scale than ever bef<
cording to thoee In charge.
OVERLOAD IS
DELAY CAUSE
(tfh -U te ite te d by a seeond foU-
u re to get started on her trans-
Atlantic flight, Mrs. Frances Wil
son Grayson prepared today to.
make a new attempt tomorrow to
get away on her proposed flight
to Copenhagen.
Just 17 minutes after she and
her two copipanlons took o f f
from the beach thia morning tn
the amphibian plane, The Dawn,
they were forced to land In' the
water,« 100 yards off shore. The
giant plane, slightly over-loaded,
had been unable to get altitude la
the face of stiff head winds.
Women Narrowly
a
Escape Injury
The top of their, automobile
riddled with bird shot, Mrs. C. B.
Whiteman and Mrs. A. A. Soukum
narrowly escaped serious injury’
yesterday afternoon as they drove
along the highway between Ash
land . knd Phoenix. Hand and
faces of both women were badly
sprinkled, with the shot. A hunter
shooting at a pheasant was re
sponsible for the accident.
Thera wag no ,lack of en
thusiasm in the spirit which
was shown by the 300 boys
and * girls who paraded
through the town last night
pleading for the support of
every ^ltlsen of Ashland In
the most effective way pos
sible.
In serpentina formation
the erpwd moved slowly
through the maid* street.
Police cleared the way for
them.
Cheer leaders kept the
rhytbme and there whs real
pep and enthusiasm In the
Way they reeounded from one
end of the street to the
other.
*
Big Initiation and Grand
Ball WU1 be Staged at
Montague, California, Sat
urday, October 29, Oom-
mittee Announces—Ladies
Are Included in Party.
BLEACHERS
COLLAPSE AS
TEAM SCORI
Injured at Vi
illitary Footbi
Game Today
RICHMOND. Virginia, Oct. 22.—
(IP)— A section of the right field
bleachers ^collapsed near the end
of the first period between the
Vlrgltta Military Institute and
Maryland University here thly af
ternoon.
Many were injured, some ser
iously. according to early reports.
The game had^been in progress
scored a touchdown and t h e
great crowd'la the bleachers rose
to cheer, the supports gave way
with a terrific crash and several
hundred were plunged into a
The game waa discontinued as
every effort waa made to assist
Jbem by the crowd which had
gathered ter this game.
Early reports failed to give an
estimate of the number Injured.
YOUTH MUST
PAY PENALTY
Wh» S lid He W u
|sod to Murder by
dio Music, Most Die
YOUNGSTOWN,O Ohio,
Oct.
22, — (IP)—Floyd Hewett, 17,
must sit In the electric chair No
vember 25 for the murder of
Mrs. Fred Brown and son in the
‘Conneaut district, the district
court of appeals ruled today, the
conviction by the supreme court
was sustained. '‘The boy claimed
he was aroused to murder by
music he heard over the radio.
How to be divorced though friendly, the above pictures might blT called. T«r the left are Horace
Dodge, Jr., of the Detroit Dodges, and the former Mrs. Dodge, whg. 1» now Mrs. Benjamin F. Manning.
They're still good friends. To the right is Lieutenant Manning with the two Dodge children, Horace
III and Delphlne, and they seem to think their new step-father Is O. K. After the pictures were
taken, at Honolulu, Mr. Dodge and the two children sailed for Vancouver, B. C., while Mr, and Mrs.
Manning embarked for the A e n t . '
I Baptist Sunday
Typhoid Is
___ ARMED MEN
Prevalent
»
GUARD
On October 30
In Medford I. W. W. Workers Failed W
With the quarantine establish
ed to prevent the spread of In
fantile paralysis lifted. Medford
has a typhoid epidemic facing
her, according to Cotfnty Health
Officer L. D. Inskeep.
Of the 26 cases of typhoid
fever in Medford and vicinity,
21 eases are In Medford he said.
Seven new cases developed Wed
nesday, he stated.
Every effort Is being made to
trace down the source of In
fection, which according to doc
tors does not come, from the city
water supply which has been de
clared 100 per Cent pure.
PLAN PROGRAM
Members of the Medford Amer
ican Legion Post are making ar-
ies in which the local post will be
rangements for their annual Ar
mistice Day observance ceremon-
Invlted to participate.
Capture Stronghold of J The Rally and Promotion Day
Operators
3 service which was to have been
teENVER, Oct. 22.—(IP)—
The state will keep hands off
the I. W. W. coal strike pro
vided- there are no acte of
violence Governor Adams In
dicated to Interested parties
at the conference today.
I held at the Baptist church the
first Sunday on which the quar-
i antine restrictions were In effect
4 will not be held until e week
^ from Sunday.. Oçtohjr 4®. ac
cording to announcement made
' today.
Regular services will be held
Sunday at the Baptist church,
and every boy and girl in the
junior and primary departments
B are urged to be present in prepar-
. atlon for the Rally Day service.
ILLINOIS NATIVE DIES
Chao. W .Staadley, 54, native
<jf Illinois, died nt his home In
the Gold Hill district. Friday
morning after an extended illness.
His widow, tour sons and Ahree
daughters survive. Burial Is to be
made Sunday In the Pock Point
cemetery, ev. T. H. Temple of
Medford In charge of the services.
All Set for Big Presidential Pageant
Finest Fnrit
Is Displayed
will be long remembered by those
who attend.
The Lodge will
take up at 7 p. m., and finish
in time for the Grand Ball
which will start at the big
Knights of Pythias Hall at 9 p.
m. sharp.
F. F. Whittle, chairman of the
committee on transportation, anr
nounces, that all Elks and their
wives who intend to go on this
fan trip reserve their transporta
tion at pace. A special one way
fare has been secured.
YOUNG PEOPLE
NAME OFFICERS
George Mason Will Head
Newly Organised Stud
ent organisation
George Mason
was elected
president of the Wesleyan Foun
dation at an organisation meet
ing held Friday evening at the
M. E. church parlors, at which
time 17 charter members signed
the constitution.
The Wesleyan Foundation Is an
organisation effected especially
for teachers and students in in
stitution® other than denomina
tion, In order to keep them in
touch with the Methodist church.
Oher officers and the depart
ments of which they will be In
oharge are: devotional chairman,
Leondre Godfrey; World Fellow
ship, Minnie Beaver r Social ser
vice, Lillian VanNutta; Member*
ship, Donald 8mlth; Social recre
ation, Cedric Scharff: music, Lois
Wells; publicity, Wm. VImont;
finance, Cora Mason: treasurer,
Hasel Bruner; Secretary, D o r i s
Scroggins.
Meetings are held each Sunday
evening at 6:16 at the M. E.
ehurth.
/
The display ■ of fruit In the
Chamber of Commerce office is
being Increased by choice ex
hibits from local folks. T. W.
Hudson has a cluster of grapes
which .are delicious enough to
make anyoni’a month “water"
while
apples shown by M. C.
SHEEP HERDHR BEHOVED
For two days and three nights Edglngton; 8. A. Owens and H.
Carl Pantel. sheep herder la the H. Leavitt are all most attractive.
Klamath district was faced by a
horrible death fiWta<starvitton.
HALLOWE'EN NEAR
With several riba broke® and hla * Pumpkin faces and corn stajks,
right leg badly Injured when he witches and goblins are in evl-
fell Into a crevnee, five feet deep denoe la the black and yellow
while nuking a campfire, he was window decorations about town
unable to summon help until which bring a realisation of the
some pessersby heard big feeble approach of the Halowe’en tea-
calls for assistance.
Six Ashland Residents Are •
Included On Special Panel
Doe to the fact that the regn- toad;' Glen« to. Booth, Ashland,
lar Jury panel true exhausted J. L. Olson, ^hland; J. J.
during the two trial» of Hugh Houck, .Medfdrd; J. H. Gustine,
Autremont. Sheriff Ralph Jen- Medford; Hans Helmer, Medford:
tags yesterday drew the fol- Jesse Glass, Medford: Elmer
lowing names for a. Jury list for Templeton, Medford; T. B. May,
the October term of court Which Medford; Boland A. Hubbard,
starts Monday at ® o’clock with Medford;. ,Roy Ashpole/ Eagle
Jndffe O. M. Corklns of Lake Point; C. A. Rlaebarger, Med-
county preaiding:
ford: N oahB . Lyon,- Medford; C.
Arthur Short, Medford; Hiram P. True, Medford; H. H. Dakota,
Meader. Medford; C. Guy Crosby, Medford; Ot
F am es, Medford:
Medford; Wm.'W* Hull, Medford: O. <J. Garrett, ltedford; C. J.
Join 8. Owens, Engle Point; Ctrl Fry, Medford; John Hefiselman,
V<m der Halles, Eagle Polgtk O* Medford; < Fred Httcbeock. Asb-
C. Preecott, Ashland; J. H. Mai- land: A* F. Atterbury, Ashland;
boRqn, Medford; Jae. Beaton, T. T, Ooldfrap, Medford; D. Per-
Medford; O eo.C . Spencer, A sh -essi. Ashland.
Next Saturday, October 39, the
Ashland Lodge* of Elks will hold
a big initiation and grand ball
at Montague, California.
The committee on transporta
tion, headed by F. F. Whittle,
have announced that they have
made arrangements w i t h the
Southern- P®clfic Railroad to
have a special chartered train
tor the occasion whith will leave
Ashland at 3 P. M. October 30.
arriving in Montague at • 1*. M.
For several years In the past
there has been an annual pil
grimage of the lodge to Monta
gue, but this time a new feature
will be attempted, and that la
that it will not be a stag affair,
but all Elk's ladles are invited
lo go along and take part In
the fun. On the special train will
be provided many sorts of amuse
ments, Including' a baggage ear
dance with a picked orchestra.
Another feature of the spec
ial train will be a buffef-lunch
which will be open for Elks and
their ladles from the time the
train leaves Ashland until it re
turns to Its home station.
The Ashland Elks have invit
ed their Medford brothers and
their wlVea to jolii*' the caravan,
and it la anticipated that a large
number of the Bedford broth
ers will be there.
At Montague the Elks of north
ern California have planned an
NUNOS
The girls have adopted
’em and In school, on the
street, just everywhere and
anywhere you go they are to
be found.
The reason?
Score 33-0 After First Nine
' Minute» of Play of Second
Quarter—Klamath Unable
to Get Ball on Ashland
Territory Except on Kick-
Off-Crowd Wild.
Just to be a mute but
evident expression of school
spirit and loyalty.
Hop to it girls.
AUSTRALIAN
WILL TRY TO
SPAN OCEAN
Government Withdraws Fin
andai Support of
Flight
, x
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 32.—
Hartes Kings
ford-Smith, Australian
aviator
today »et November 16 as the ul
timate date for starting h 1 s
trans-Paciflc flight In his Fokker
monoplane, “Southern Cross.”
Although the Australian gov
ernment has withdrawn financial
backing Smith and his associates
are determined to fly to Australia
Via Honolulu.
(IP) - -Captain C.
COOK SCHOOL
WAS SUCCESS
Splendid Attendance Fea
tured Every Session of
Popular Meeting
That the modern woman Is in
terested in scientific develop
ments In her particular field of
endeavor was evidenced thia week
¿0»en each day of the Cooking
School, heht-under the anspicee of
the Jordan JSlectrle Company and
The Tidings, every available chair
was taken by housewives ready to
receive instructions in the most
scientific methods of preparing
foods.
In recent years much attention
has been paid to diets, well bal
anced meals and housewives have
sought to learn more the prepara
tion of foods in order that the
greatest amount of benefit might
be derived from them.
Miss Irene Kerr, home econom
ics expert, who demonstrate the
Westinghouse range in the scien
tific preparation of foods, said the
attendance and interest In the lo
cal school was above average and
said many expressions of apprec
iation were heard from the wom
en who attended.
Mts. J. M. Hughes, yesterday
afternoon received a percolator,
the prise offered In connection
with attendance.
NEW DIPLOMAT
IS IN MEXICO
8. Ambassador Makes
Formal Entrance Into
Country Today
NEUVO LAREDO. Mexico, Oct.
22.— (IP)—The United States am
bassador, Dwight Marrow l e f t
here aboard the Mexico City train
this morning for Mexico C i t y .
The party crossed the border at
10 a. m. by auto, entry being
marked by impressive ceremony.
Leading by a score of 33 to •
after the first nine minutes of
play In the second quarter of
the Klamath Falls-Ashland foot
ball game, the Ashland gridders
seemed to have the victory cinch
ed.
Three touchdowns were scored
by Hodd Dunn, hefty fullback
during tha firs: quarter, one by
Hitchcock and one by Dnnn dur
ing the first nine minutes of the
second quarter.
Unable to get into Ashland
territory and unable to back the
line, Klamath aggregation was
unable to make any progress.
Klamath Falls won the kick
off and Ashland recovered and
made a long run into Klamath
territory. Five minutes and 45
seconds after the game started
Hodd Dunn scored his first
touchdown. Nutter at quarter
back, made a brilliant 40-yard
run with the pigskin and In
the next seven minutes Dnnn
succeeded in pushing the ball
over the goal for a second time.
Abbott' failed to kick goal on
these two touchdowns.
Dunn mads a 4® yard run Just
before the whistle sounded for
the end of the first quarter and
carried the hall over the goal
for the third time, while Abbott
kicked directly between the goal
posts and brought the score to a
l.M hauls. '
.
1 v Moddea ' Kfereepted’ a pose
which Klamath attempted and the
bill was carried close * to the
Klamath goal, and poshed over
by downs for the fourth touch
down.
At this time Ashland was pea-
allsed 15 yards for holding, hut
made the ground back on a 30
yard pass and Hitchcock, left
guard, pushed the oval ovei the
line for the Inst touchdown,
which was mads nine minutes
after the second quarter of the
game started.
The Ashland gridders Ware
showing speed and handwork
as the/ smashed through the
Klamath line and after tha third
touchdown, several of the second
string men were run In the game.
■ A record score was expected by
the end of the game.
The starting lineup this after
noon was for the Grisillee fol
lows: Everett McGee, BR; Fred
Katxer, LB; Klslnhammer, LT;
Roy Abbott. RT; Gas Motto,
RO; Dick Hltchoeck, LG; H ® d
Dunn and Ronald Ohndee, F B ;
Sonny Leedom and John Racer,
HB; Jimmy Natter, QB; and Ken
Madden C,
Other members of the squad
are: Barney Miller, Brawn, Rad
ke, Parr sad
Joe Wright. C;
RUkard Rateatoli
Casce, LT i Calvin
Grado Robustein, LH;
Pruitt. RH and Captala:
Orali. C; Wayne Whitney.
BUYS PROPERTY
Attorney Wm. Briggs recently
purchased the old Shoemaker
property whteb adjoins kls pres
ent horns In the Bellview die*
trlct.
Many Christmas
Planned By
S
Scarcely a day passes that E.
G. H a r l a n , secretary of tha
Chamber of Commerce does not
succeed In placing one person at
least In employmqpt through ths
service which was recently es
tablished in that office. He has
on file applications for work
from a number of experienced
professional men jud keeps In
touch with business men, his ser
vice working as a clegring house.
Community club leaders who*
want the assistance of Miss Flor
ence York, county demonstration
agent for assistance at holiday
meetings, have been requested by
Miss York to pat la their requests
for her preeeace early,%
ae prases®
indications point toward Jte»h'|
activity la elub work throughetet
the county.
|<
Miss York will offer the fo»-ii