Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1927)
a XÏ O reg o n C o o le’ CHBISW AÖ «PIÈÏT A shland ’ s 1-Weekfy Tidtage Volume 42 por O ver wir^iervlpe) F ifty Y ears ■'/ ' . W A Y , NOY. 28, 1927 BIG LIQUtwt LOAD TAKEN BY OFFICERS Load of Moonshine Enroute for Klamath Pall* Confiscated Meeting Wednesday W ill be Pirst of Senes Planned Local Chairman Plaoes the “ Mail Bale’* Oat Today —Resume of Work Done in the Last Year and Con templated Activities Car ried With Seals Already Thousands of D olían Worth of Christmas Stock Ar- rive* in City and is Plac V od on Displas ia Stores— ' Merchants Report Early Shopping—Windows Are •W ith the grand opening date , seA ,for Friday night stores In , Ashland today started to take on ' a holiday atmosphere as mer- , chants were busy unpacking a great stock of Christmas goods, , which promises, to. exceed, in qual- , tty anything of former year*. Already (some - windows are i * kept from public view as mer- | chants start work on decorating < for Friday night when in accord- < aace w ith -th e custom establish- | ed last .year, all decorated wia- i dows will be lighted and all street I lights extinguished la order that i Christmas goods may be shown to • the beat • possible advantage, i Already Windows are filled 1 with dolls and . o^her toys which 1 will bring joy to the hearts of « the many beys and girls who are 1 •w aiting the arrival of Santa I Clans with his reindeers, an<b i .merchants reported Christmas I shoppers were clamoring for Christmas good Saturday Indlcat- 1 —tag a heavy early trade may be expected. Christmas mailing has been .started and many packages dee- / tlned for foreign lands are already oa their way. the public showing a general inclination to ward cooperating with the postal, authorities in making the usual ( holiday mall congestion less e likely. • * | W ith Thanksgiving padt, <01 « thoughts are turned toward the £ Yuletide season. i A luncheon meeting at which Lawrence X Todnem, tor . many yean a V. M. C. A. worker In China ,wiii speak, is to be held at 12 o’clock tomorrow at the Llthla Springs Hotel dining room111 sponsored by the J . M. C. A. and Chamber of Commerce. Others present nt the meeting Todnem to expected to reach were Benlah Hussey; Doris Hitch Ashland this evening and remain cock, Cedric Sharrf, E, G. Har here until Wednesday morning. lan and W. P. Walter. The He to said to he an authority on latter two were elected as ad the. present Chinese situation, visors, a third advisor to be and lu s t. before returning to the local pastor named by th* min United States, ' made a tour of isterial association. the principal cities of the conn-, try, Interviewing the leaders o f the armies, gathering first hand Information. Jt speaker of more than usual\ ability with 'a real nyessage to bring, it to expected a large delegation * of represen tors Placed Throughout tative citizens of, the Commun Southern Oregon and ity will be prfpent at -the lunch Northern California eon. CARNIVAL IS ADVERTISED Talent Club, and Prominent Y Worker in China to be Questa Ashland N eeds rport Says ly Experienced Pilot Two Killed b i Airplane Crash Famous Authority on the Chinese Situation Will Speak HI-Y BOYS ENTERTAIN The “mall sale’’ of Cfirtptpas seals, was started today, accord ing to Mrs. Rose Robinett, Ash land Chairman, who said In ac- < T.rdanee with a custom establish ed several years ago, seals were «laced in tile mail to mapy Ash land residents who harp support ed the work in the past and w*ho prefer thft “mall sale” to t h e Following (he death of his 1 Iher, the beloved Moroccan sultan Mouley Youssef, the youngest In. Mouley Mohammed, 14. took up .house to house sale.. the first problem of state— vtk | to do with the couple of hundred Later a booth sale, ahd still wives left .by bis father. T1 I hoy sultan (shown in the Inset later a "clean-up” by the simopl and to the left, rear must <tt Ide the problem for himself. The children, is the plan which is to deceased sultan Is pictured In he center, with another son to the right. be followed this year. The Christmas anal sale is conducted by the Jackson Coun ty Pnbllc Health Association with Mia« Alice Holloway as county sale director, and district direc tors, assist In the work. . ~ Gaston Fernand, who reeantw ■ show that slmlliar benefits will A resume of the work done by purchased the- 750 acre ranch accrue to the cities who today proceeds from tbe sale last year known as “ Ashland Heights’’ i develop their a'r port on modern is carried In a letter which ac I principles. That air p&rts will companied tbe stamps sent out in near tbe city, has writetn the fol- bear the same relative import . lowing interesting article eon- the “mall sale/’ i cerning the - possibility of an air- ance tomorrow, as the sea ports Since 1907 when the stamps I port in this city. Mr. Fernand and railroad terminals do today, were first placed on the market the tuberculosis death rate has has been a plane pilot tor the last to the commercial world. five / ‘An air plane pilot cannot gat Imen cut in half— the'stamps be 13 years, and served for must ing originally sold for this pur years in the World W ar wlth fhe ! up or land at will. He Foreign Legion of France, spudd I head against the wind. Conan; pose ajone. The investmeat In Jackson ing six months in 1916 on the j quently the air port must have a < I wide expanse. I. E. wide all county last year paid 2000 f o F l l Verdun «front. Compnenttag on the posslbUi i ways, not a long narrow strip. It tuberculosis patients who m>uld not help themselves, paid for 16 t ie s ; « the airport Mr. Fernand ¡.Is hardly necessary to say that ' the land must be reasonably alyettes, paid 1100 for milk for said : tubercular patients paid 8180 for ’ "The readers w ill have watch six standard scales for r u r a 4 ed wRh considerable interest tftfe schools, held and financed '3 8 strong fight .that Is being putffin free clinic« whore ggV children by the City at Portland to proton Its navigation rights. Readers were examined. The money this year w ill as- will have read that the ."Port of slst In two health proejcts among Portland" Is Ita life blood. "They strive to maintain thé the 7,700 school- children In the county, a complete dental sur confidence of the captains that rldfe the seas that Portland as a vey and a health honor Coll. Port has all the attributes that spell safety, recognizing that a successful seaport must have cer tain maratime conditions to en courage confidence of those who ride the high seas. "In history it Will be found DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 28.— (IP) that following each successful oc — Jack Gage, aviation Instructor ean port hah developed large com and James Galleepie, student fly mercial. JslUen, such as London, er. were killed here today when Bordeaux; Nèw York, San Fran their airplane crashed 300 feet cisco, etc. v Please Turn to Page Five “llhé history of the futhre will and caught fire. "Its On Again" la the way the Llthtans are advertising their Mg holiday Indoor Clrcqs which to to start a week from tonight, December 6, and to continue for six nights- f Ashland was, today placarded with handbills advertising the big circus. Dauling, gorgeous, and color ful, Areadjectives used to des cribe the circus acts which are the same As Wele Planned for the original A ll festival which was postponed because of quarantine restrictions. The ticket-sale tor the, n o w Ford sedan, being conducted by the Miss Popularity contestants to said to be progressing nicely and dates of the carnival are '-being broadcast through ay ot southern Oregon and Northern California. Llthtans w ill be busy this week getting the armory decorated for the big celebration next’ week. Leslie WlUer, principal of the Talent high school, and five stu dents from the achoo.l Eton Spen cer, who was reeentlg n a m e fi leader of the'Junior i l l - ¥ - club, and Lawrence Todnem, V Worker In China w ill be guests of t i t Senior Hi-Y club at a meeting and chill feed to be held tomor row evening in t h e T . M. C. A. headquarters <ta the Pioneer Hall. A H l-Y organisation is being effected at the Talent high school and the students and principal at the school are-guests of the local club as a part o p * ^ e a r l y or Condon - - New "Wrick— tile ganisation work? , ’ * ' ; ? Mr. Todmen w ill be the brtnof- betiding under way lor Fatland fillin g station. pal speaker o( the, tervlçf, • We’re-Tryihq Our Best to Patch Him Up, Cal • lïïlîia ô ïf Conrad Caillonette, IS, Klam ath Falls youth, la to be ar Former * Millionaire Boot raigned before Justice of the legger Will be Permitted , Peace Glenn O. Taylor of Med to Introduce Evidence ford this afternoon to answer Showing Events Which , to a charge of transportation of ■* Might Have Cansed Him , liquor. Deranged Before Murder, Caillonette, was taken into to B e c o m e Temporily custody by Federal Agent Terry A. Talent, and Officer Sam Pres- , cott early this morning driving a 1927 model Star coupe with a cargo of five ten-gallon kegs of moonshine liquor. The arrest was made as Caillonette. bound from Weed. California, to Klam ath Fnlls, passed over the Sls- klyous. . The car which will be confis cated by the federal government, is owned by Mrs. Noel Caillonette of Klamath Falls, and was pur chased less than - a month ago, according to Klamath Falls of ficers. Caillonette became sullen after his arrest, and refused to talk. This is the fourth large cargo of contraband liquor taken by Officer Talent in the last week, other cargoes Including 80 gal lons of “Dago Red” liquor, 50 gallons of alcohol, six gallons of "Gago Red" and the 60 gal lons of moonshine confiscated early today. I Three cars have been confiscat ed, a new Dodge sedan, a new Flying Cloud Reo coupe, and the Star coupe owned by Cail lonette. LETTERMEN ARE NAMED Awards for Work on Foot ball Squad W ill be ' ' Made Soon Fourtee nmembers of the Grls- zly football squad will be award ed letters for their work t h i s year, according to a decision reached this morning by members of the executive board. T h o s e who will receive their letters are: Everett McGee, and Fred Katser, end; Roy Abbott, captain a n d Claud KlelnhaUfmer, tackles; Ops Moore, J. Brown and Dick Hitch cock, guards; Kenneth Madden, center; James Nutter, quarter back, Ronald Oandee, full back and Elliott McCracken, manager. These much,' coveted letters will be presented to members of the squad at a special assembly in the near future. BASKETBALL First Call for Squad Issued Todav — Practice Tomorrow Coach Russell Cripe Issued a yell for basketball players at the high school today, w ill meet with the boys who turn out for the game thia evening, and will start practicing tomorrow evening, ac cording to announcement made thia morning. Three games will probably be played during the holiday season, with. Magshfleld. Myrtle Point and the University High at Eu gene, according to Coaeh Crlpo. The squad will be whipped Into shape tor these early season con tests. . , Nutter ahd Leedom, at for ward, Pferr, McGee,. Abbott, all In splendid condition after months of training for football practice tonight and about whom tbe 1927 and 1928 squad will probably be built. WUey, Hulqn, Simpson, Woodson, Katser,"And Moore, are others who last year showed real stuff and who era expected to develop Into first line men this year. German Plane Delays Flight IIORTA AZORES, Nov. 28.— (IP)— The Jankers plane, D 1230 attempted- to take off today for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland but was damaged. After examination of the plane It Whs said the flight across' the Atlantic will probably be abandoned,thto year. Oewego votes 882,000 for modern schoolhouse. bonds COSTUME BALL WILL BE HELD Real Entertainment Friday Evening First of a series of entertain ment which the Screen club plans to hold 1^ to be held next Friday evening, December 2, at t h e Moose hall, with a costume dance, comedy stunts, taking of pictures, choosing of good types a n d awarding of prises for the best ccstume of the period between 1850 and 1880. Anything in style then will be In style at this time according to the committee. Music- Is to be furnished by Tuckers’ Old Time Dance Orches tra, and will bring back the days of the old west. “.Give Grandmother’s wedding drqsg a night out, air the m o t h .balls out of the old frock tall and treat yourseir to an evening of good fun" to the advice of the committee. CORPORATION TAX REDUCED Strictly Party Vote Taken — Democrats Favor Delay WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 8 — (IP) — A two per-cent reduction of the federal tax on incomes of corpor ation* to be effective on pay ments due next March, was esti mated by the House Ways and Means committee today. By a 13-10 strictly party rote, the Re publicans voted down the provis ion offered by Democrats for a dolay of tho reduction until 1929. Girl Winner Miss Hortense Mills Hough, former Grants Pass girl, well* known in Ashland now a resident of Pasadena, was named an an alternate winner In the far west ern district radio audition, by Rcscoo C. Mitchell of Now York .field director for the Atwater Kent Foundation who directed the aadltion. A San Francisco girl, and Ted A. Toy. 21-year-old tenor were named ae winners for tho district, while Miss Hough and L o r e n Peas. Reno, were named alter- Portland Newspaper Mas and Unidentified Passen« er in Truck, Instantb Killed as Electric Trail Crashes Head-on at Cross ing—Was “ Dead Head*' Train, Portland Bound. PORTLAND, Nov. 28.— <IP>— Alexander Slovlok, 22,- Portland, and an unidentified companion were killed 12 mile« west of here at Aloah station, when the truck In which they were riding was atrtfck by an electric train. Biorick was a driver for the circulation department of a Port land newspaper. it Is said he was giving the unidentified man a ride when the big truck was demolished by a train. The train was a dead head, returning; to Portland after having transported Oregon State College students to Corvallis. FORD STORY TO BE TOLD ON FRIDAY Local Dealer Sees New Dream Oar“ in Portland —is Enthusiastic The toll story of the new Ford automobile, described by Henry Ford as being “superior In design and performance to any now available In the low price, light car field,*’ will, be told first in Ashland next Friday, December 2, according to sn- nouncement today by H. L. Clay- comb, local dealer, who returned. Sunday evening from Portland where he saw the new "dream car." A public reception to to be held here simultaneously with slm llir gatherings at every Ford dealer In thè United States, thus constituting a part of the great est automobile shown in the* history of the Industry. While no detailed descriptions hare yet been given out by local dealers, the Ford Motor com pany, from Its headquarters la Detroit, has announced that the New Ford car will be asz far in advance of present public de mand for speed, flexibility, con trol In traffic and economy of operation a< the famous Model T was In advance of public de mand when H was introduibd taf 1908.. Dealers hare not yet been a d \ vised as to the prices at which the new Ford line w ill sell, bat definite assurance has come from Detroit that the prices w ill be entirely in accordance with thè policy of the Ford Motor Con»« pany to provide the best pos sible automobile et the lowest possible price. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the public re ception here, aocordlng to Mr. Ctaycomb. City officials and prominent business men of Ash-
