Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1927)
I 1 T"- f j ¿Sí 1K ',J A shland ’ s 1 ASHLAND H R * IT UTHIAN OBAN DST AND. — ■ ASHLAND O] NEW THEATER IS A S S I # * * JFI RAWN Frelkninary iculoug aging AMBty of Individ uals Which Matas Pros perity. Vining Says. : W A S H IN G TO N . M ot . .18.— 4Hg| — Mason Day, aide to 'H a rry F. •Sinclair, oil magnate today w ith draw a motion (or the redaction’ ef his ball. He bad sought to bare It reduced fjpm 125,000 to 210.000. H e was held in con nection w ith a Jury tam pering, charge following the Fn’l- ff ! * ^ elair m istrial. ' < t H e sa|d be was Informed that officers < believed he wanted th * bond reduced so he could Jump it. Ha characterized that aa in INFORMATION GROUP MEETS F r ie n d ly i every- One of the features of ’ the ttermeat meeting tast evening o f the tour is ts , Information group held to oastrue- the Ashland notel was m e demon- Br d lvl- *P Bert. Crow and E„ J. Dt more F * r , ° » of how service station Ir. Vfc- * • “ «»n act as friendly represen. e wages t * 11™ in welcoming visitors to red In our e itr BBd r *T,n* information . about our city and surrounding year p i ooBntry. CBUn‘ Another Interesting talk * » • . made by H arry 8. Harrison who te r tlie g a t # |O B 0 o f hJg exM T, **“ M tn r«r’ rveys of abllfty, « them ». T h i» ufaotur- i world itod. kVisahil- ly, local m and ad a ttl- ad do»- s stand- I eapac- high as • hd held inmtttee nrst O. :er and I to ar- «111 a . ‘ rY acco d- e mem- ° ’• ,n nember- tri bated- the H i- >d that procur- oon. i drawn ORANGEMEN AND IDAHO WELL PLAY Midwest is .in Grip of Ex treme Cold Wave With Temperature Becoming Lower — Washington Hit With Hundreds Homeless / —Vermont Stricken. A .checkup shows IS per sons to have been killed ' either la storms or accMonte directly due t o storms, In Washington cities are strug gled to overcome the eSeote c< a^to rn ad o which ripped down houses, ruined communications. The midwest is today In grip of a ' cold wave. Snow flUrrJec havo started ip Chicago. Three persont . were, ktUec In acKdents due to slippery streets and o n- died front exposure. Middle states from the Ropkey Moun tains east reported' temperatures towering. Vermont, Just begin ning to emerge from the ruins of the floods a fortnight ago is to day faced with dangers of high waters. . V W A S H IN G TO N , Nov. 18 — <LP) lenees to answering quehtlons of — Southwestern and Northeast tourists. M r. Harrison also polat- Qnt that the first stop In mnk- ern Washington, Alexandria and |B ( a favorable impression for the ohtlying towns were wrenched cHy waa to fiv e the visitor first by a tornado yesterday and to day began emerging from the class servlcana h is ca r. .5 ... v > Prank Jordan explained t h e mins- * The death Hat miraculously purpose o f the city auto samp and some of the Interesting axper- s to o d a t on«. Two hundred or tenoes of the employees l a M rist- more persons, most of them in lug tourists to seo -pug^gtomtoj I Alexandria, five milea distant, Property damage w t s white among M r. Jar- were Injured dan madh a plea for our huateass I was estimated at |1,<>P0,OOP. Poople and dttaens generally -to ttnndreds were made homeless. become hotter Informed an to the »ccommodatlons, prices ahd other WOMAN KILLED ■» the -local auto camp. 8A V A N A H , On.. Nov. 18.^(L P ) Leo Behoculger presented the ,— Mrs. Viola Ray waa shot to °W >ortB»i‘ P ®f the barbers to soil ' death here today by H arry s6n- A,hland to strangers, first by aatfa, , who 3 .days ago testified r* nderiB< 2®od service and then ( for the ^defense ln the tria l of by g,TiBg ’accurate Information her husband, D. M. Ray, who Bboot OBr adT<ult»«to“ ' «• Da was ¿barged and convicted of vies alsO'related some Of his ex- murdering Thomas Page. f e n c e s in has shpp had hpw dpi A fter klU tng^M rs. Ray, Sin- ®f ttoa tater- M t rt0W l| ln them jjy e a r mer- eath committed suicide. cbanU and ciu ens j , a . McGee presided and introduced President y v who m>de B ghort tB, k stressing the advantages of this group for properly presenting Ashland to the thousands o f tour- lets who annually visit our dls- tric t. The next meeting w ill be held In two weeks. 52 KILLED BY MEXICAN REBS Bight Women and Four Children Reported Among Dead E L PASO, Nov. 12.— ( I D - E ig h t women and fea r babies were among (he 52 persons re ported killed when' a . Juares to OREGON STA’l'B, Corvallis, Mexico City pissenger train was N O V. 18.— Otegon and Idaho attgeked by 500 rebels yester 'rinnh 'Ilf their last conference day a r Palm ira, North Agua. /’ game of tho' year at Portland, Calisntse. The entire m ilitary escort of Saturday. Thia Is going to de Eighteen termine whether Idaho hitherto 22 was assassinated. undefeated la ousted from tjie passengers were killed w ith the leading ranks of coast confer train crew, according to a dis ence teams. On the other hand the patch in the Spanish language Orangemen w ill be b a ttlin g ' to to a newspaper here. keep clear Ito record of being'un defeated by a north west eleven la the p a st'th ree seasons. Coach Paul J. gchtealr Will take 35 men wtth him to Portland. They are A in it, Gilmore, Basman, Cochran, Carlson. Bad^ty. Bflera, ______ 'F t Stout, Sloan, Peterson Pendle Thieves looted the Southern ton, K enU Luoe. Del 8cott. Schell. Brost, Drager, T , Carr? Logan Pacific Station at Central Point Robbias, s triff, Hokum , Geddes, recently, hut pecured nothing, ac K irk , Mottos, G .-S c o tt, Tw iteh- cording" to a- report made by ell, Luhy, W hM oek, Owen. Ma county authorittee. Entrance was ple, Montgomery, Hofonfeld, and gained through a window' which Oonaty officers Buerko. Aaalstant eoachto ac wax Jimmied. companying tha team pre J 1 » and railroad officials are investi Dixon and Web Edwards. * gating the case. Aggies Have Been Unde- Thieves Loot S. P. Station ». I t ’s lots h f tu n ,” Bryan O’N eil, m ilitary college 11, Tex.. Invited Miss L illia n Overton. In a few id Mine Overton were in the .plane pictured above, Ir between.<2,000 volte o f electricity and a long d. T he »ru^epartrnsat and a ladder straightened Overton agree.! it was lots of fun, hut there were ether nlco hays of amusement, too._______ -« Dedication Ceremonies Fea ture Ashland High-Rose- ’ burg Football Battle This Afternoon—I. B. Vining 'G ivis Dedication Speech —Big Crowd Present irly Reports Indicate Hi- wanis Will Have no Diffi culty in Disposing of Quota for This City—At- tempt Made in Increase Membership This Tear. - Prof. I. E. Vining in his speech dedicating, the grandstand at the high school athletic field, which waa made possible by tlte work of the Lltbtans, emphasised the ha-' portance of athletics and the training which football and oth er games give to the youth of the country. The big game of life la a real tight and athletics gives splendid training for the struggles of life. Early reports Indicated a gen erous response was being made to the Red Cross ro ll call start ed at noon today by Klwanis. Tom Slmpaon, local chairman* placed 15 membership tickets la the hands of each Ktwantan and the workers made a hurried can vass of the business section. The canvass w ill continue until all of the memberships placed In the hands />f the local leader are disposed of. The Red Cross is attempting to increase Its membership to five m illion in 1*28 in order that demands may be adequately met. The Red Cross net Its greatest test in peace time relief work in the Mississippi Valley tragedy, and generous response wan gives at that time. Indicative of the understanding the public shows Red Cross appeals for special emergency work. Civic pride demanded that the athletic field have an adequate grandstand and the Lithians were complimented for their rpsponse to this need. Dick Joy, In the name of the student body, thanked the L lth - lans for th e , construction of the grandstand« The band played during the dedicatory ceremonies and the students freely cheered and aang. V. D. MiHer waa mas ter o f ceremonies for the Llthlana. BIG CROWD BOY SULTAN SOUGHT FOR 0 F M 0 R 0 C C 0 FOR DINNER . FIVE YEARS IS ASSURED Man Indicted by Grand Jury Gives up to Authorities, Check-up Shows 100 Reser in Portland vations for Father-Son , Banquet PO RTLA N D, N o v 11^— (U>) _ F E Z MOROCCO, N ov . 1 8 - (LP)— Moulpy Yonssef, 14-yea' Atchsck-up mads*this morning old son of the dead suited), at the Chamber o f Commerce of Mobley Yottssef of Morocco, wks fice shows nearly 15« tickets have preelabhod snlten here todmiM The announcement cams«ft« ft surprise as it w|as believed Mou- ley Idris, 18, oldest son of tb * dead, sultan would be proclaim ed the leader, > He had been groomed for the throne by >h« French government which e<a?- ciss a protecto rate over Mo roc* Son Banquet to be held this eve ning at the Junior High School. Places are ueing la is ror 210, aa many who have not yet made reservations are expected to be In attendance at the meeting. In addition to the program pub lished in The Tidings yesterday, one other number Is to he given, a vocal solo by Robert. Grubb, a Red Cross membership dues talented young singer. supply the backbone of funds Thornton W ileyt rancher'resid which enable the organization to ing near this d ty , contributed two “carry on?.’ Are YOU h elp in g with boxes of apples for ths dinner YO UR membership? this evening. Who Said He Couldn’t C orm 6s;k? Sought for five years on a feder al charge of sending obscene let ters through the mails. Charles W . T h om as bid a« K w o rk p ^ member of the Spokane poltce forc^. Circulars describing him ^rsre widely 'circulated. Thomas, who arrived here today, said his real name was Thorites'*W. Bernard. I n 1921 he wgs lndtqted here but Jumped bond In July that year, the d ay before his tria l was to have started. ASK RETURN OF WINBURN McNEAL OFF WITH_SQUAD Badly Battered Gridders Ready for Monmouth Battle Tomorrow Results of the Monmouth-8ons football game to be played at Monmouth tomorrow w ill be post ed at the Tidings office. A tele graph report is to be received at the end of the first h a lf'o f the game and a second at the end of the first half of the gas»e and a second at the end of the game. Bright and early this morning McNeal started to Monmouth with his squad which In spits of two successful battles has played In 111 luck, far, as games falling at a time when the squad is in good condition. Practice plays and the last two games have left great openings. Conrad la entirely out of the lineup for the season, with an in jured ankle, in addition to a shoulder which was h u rt eariy in the season hut which did npt pre- » •u t k i p (p v n t e t is f the h*U to f big games. £ Earty this morning before the squad started, to Monmouth it was definitely ascertained Ries, who hag been suffering from appendi citis would not accompany them aa his condition remained too pre carious. I f tomorrow brings victory for the Sons It would he indeed, the result of spirit rather than per fection of condition. REMUS JURY COMPLET Ten Men and Two Women to Decide Fate of Millionaire C IN C IN N A T I. Nov. 18.— «Ph— Tan men hnd two women wilt charged with murder of his wife; The ju ry selected to hear the tria l of the former millionaire bootlegger was completed at 2:20 o’clock *thla afternoon. Districts Pass On Road Levies Special levies for read work are being made by several road districts of the county. ThW Sams Valley District No« Petition Circulated Among I t , Wednesday voted to renew a Local Citizens five m ill levy creating about ' v Today 29.000. Talent District -Ko. 2* Luncheon Meeting May voted five mills, creating an ad« Arranged to Honor dltional 24.100. D istrict No. 2, Lawrence Todnem Eagle Point, by a vote of 55 to 1 Lawrence Todnem. who has 8, voted five mills e r e n t i aTg ’ been In China for the last IS 25.000. The' Butte Faite D istrict Is to 1 years, and Is now In America vote on a levy at a later date. on a furlough, may be secured as a luncheon speaker In this city November 22. according to W . P. ( W alter, Y. secretary. I f sufficient Interest can he ' groused to assure a fain repre sentation at ths -luncheon an in vitation w ill be extended to Mr. The seer« In the Ashland-Bose* burg game wan 22 to 0 nt the Todnem. M r. Todnem. a native of South end or the first half, w ith Ash Dakota, for two years waa en land displaying a tg h ttng spirit gaged In Y. M. C. A. work la which presaged a complete re I Portland, and for one year In covery from the slump which ) Tftcoma. In 1915 h e 'w e n t to they showed In the Armistice Ching and has been since located Day game. Ih Tslnanfu, the capitol of the The first touchdown wan made Nick Lftngworth Says He Shantunr. Province. Here, be on two forward passes, the lat Expects Much Gutting cause of hie Christian attitude in ter for 22 yards by Leedom to Will be Done accepting all men, regardless of W iley. Leeriem made* a dashing W A S H IN G TO N , Nov. 13.— UP) , race o r creed as his equal, he 80-yard run tor the u e e o n t f Lino plunges by Congress w ill cat taxes beyond was adopted as one of ths lead touchdown. ers. •«, Ashland took the baH Within a the two hundred*twenty five m il He became general secretory yard of the goal line, hut ‘the lion favored by the administra hall was lost on a tom tto ht tha tion, la the opinion of Speaker of the city T . M. C. A., and treas u re r of the International Ftftotns passing. Roseburg ktehed, Ash of tho House Longworth. R land blocked and recovered (hd Ho said that he expected a cat elief Committee, an organisa tion which handled morn than hall bask of the Itoe to r Ihe between that figure and the four 22,000.000 In the famine ef hundred m illion asked by the United States chamber of com 1921. Later ha was elected fam merce, indicating that the lim it ine commissioner for the p ro of three huadtod m illion ¿oujd vince, and secretary o f the A nti- Opium Society. \ x ■pit him. ' In these ' offices Mr. Todnem tons' hnd opportunity for study buys PB^ITOTT Lea Wallis, cltjr fireman has ing the revolution. Its causes and moved from th9 Miller property. direction and before sailing tor 98 OranRg street to 180 Helmen America made > tonr of the street Inm .a property which he cities In the revolution aran, recently purchased from Russell visiting many -of the lender« ef both p a r ti« . * L. Ohaaey. ■ WORKER MAY -SPEAK HERE Ashland Leads SLASH TAXES