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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1921)
" n'-'forfonl ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS OL. XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921 NO. 13 DE1HT1 MFNT'S PFfflBT I IUU 11V lll-l Will nr wriivn uinnii 1H- H UU UK Ul ILHIIU IIUIVIV SHRINERS INITIATE H CANDIDATES AT j CONVENTION HERBl I E' EDWARDS (From Dully Tidings) Hilluu Temple, Ashland head- I quurtera of the Shrlnere Masonic lodge, wag the 'scene of their big an- jiiuui business meeting, initiation or new canuiuates, social session ana general good time yesterday. The Armory was utilized by the men in the afternoon and evening until 11 1I1UD tH kUDtVn I.Ulfl CI Sitl'L'LJ ,.vr,n 0.clocki when they wera jolned bjr 10S HOME DEMONSTRATION'S the ladles whn hail mntlm heen CHARGE DRY AGENT m BOOTLEGGING MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 6. A. B. Gates, a special prohibition agent, and chief witness for the state In several of the bootlegging cases NEIGHBORS CHASE TROUBLE NOME FIRE MAKER FROM FARM WITH ROPH D. M. Lowe, the well-known dry laud farm and fair exhibitor, Is help ing Install an exhibit of Jackson county products at the Nutatorlum. Mr. Lowe has recently hud some bard luck with fires on his ranch, which is located Just south of Med- ford, east of the Pacific highway, embracing a portion of the landing) field li Bed by the forest patrol the past season. YOUNG STOPS E MM P ASHLAND G. A. R, MAN III KIKII AT McMINN'VILLR YEAR; TRAVELS OOS'l MILKS. House wives Save 91222.44 by Mak ing Clothing, I'ndvr Direction of Demonstration Agent; $:S20 Sand I'urlituting Household Goods. (From Dally Tidings) By VIOLET P. HHRBERT. (Special Correspondence.) R. E. Hickman, an aged Civil War veteran and former Ashland man, who died of heart trouble at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Freltas, near Corvallls, was bur ied In the MaBOnlo cemetery at Mc- Mlnnvllle, FrWiy of last week. PnliArt TCitimut rturrli'lr run n arn'a .... I ...i...l in. i.t. .1 i.iu I . . hiirnn.l lu'n ilurollliifr Imtiuau nn tlmitlia atmnu1 tlra tt vnnlh nml tliul .... buuou uu a uiK uh, wu.cu , cuurt was arrested Friday by Slier-, -" " - " I " - ""lborn In Wabash. Iuliuna. November was participated in by some 16o;lff Ten-m, upon warrants sworn to ",we TU"'"- U,,B ul l"H "OU8BS wa; wauderlust call of the dusty, open 1843j enUgled for 8(,rvic8 Co. couples. Following are the new of-bv James (Shine) Edwards, himself ! Imiuml for '200U' ,)ut contained a, road. Aided bv a travel worn crutch! n snL.i t.,w. ,..,.irv i mm Men may come and men may go but somewhere In the soul of James An airplane started a'Alby Hl11' of Berkeley. Calif., aixty- TO SI40 PEOPLE IH'RING THE occupying the lodge rooms, and the!heanl at this term of the circuit1 Brtt88 ,,re the pa8t um,er and seven year old seeker of health, Is In which Gates wus the star witness, Charging possession and giving away. fleers elected: Illustrious potentate, E. J. New ni u n, Medford; chief rabbini, T. II. Simpson, Ashland; assistant raban, i-. u. Herman, uianiB "isu'n niinr. The warrants were sworn priest and prophet, Rev. P. K. Hum-!out D(,fore JuHtice Smith of Gold Hill During the year 1921 the home!'"0"11' Ashland; oriental guide, E,nil'd Defore whom Ule defendant was demonstration agent, Miss Florence I'"1' Jufk8vl le: treasurer, C. H. arraigned Friday. Gates was released Poole, has had 422 people call at U '" reC,r "'i on his own recognizance and his pre her office for Information or help nii P-Mjre. to the, llmlnary hearlng set for nwtt Satur. r lmiiailul nniinni urlilMi maata III . . n ... n n In home work; 355 telephone calls; has written 486 letters regarding work; and has given out upon re quest 680 bulletins, leaflets and printed matter. In tblB time she has .a.&t ICQ 1. ..... .. f .. I . .. . . , .. I 111 lllIU AO? I1UIIIO T1H1LH. ICIVHII 1 II.J . - ... . .1 .... .. talk, or demonstration, with an at-! ere" " ,Me? T m'r8-er Thursday night at midnight, DIs-" ' was . ' 8 8n" ui mo uiu-t. noiuauu wu trlct Attorney Rawles Moore and At-"-"" "". Schweiu, It. E. Detrick, F. G. Dean,ltornev Boites Insisted on the arrest Because of these fiery misfortunes defendant In two bootlegging !)UuntltJ, household goods, which, ., gUltcal.e and wear. ' lnl , ,.., ..,,, r-.r'i trials, both resulting In a huug jury, "m" """" "" i,lg genal 8mnei the white-haired ; Hatch. He fought in several ; imperial council wnicn meeu iniday a. Gold Hill. Attorney O. C, j Sail FranclBco In June, with a pros- Boggs acts as attorney for Gates, 'pectlve trip to the Hawaiian Islands It lg ciamed that when Sheriff i W. H. MeNalr, ABhland; and W.Terrlii ghowed a dlBlnclinatlon to ,E. Newcoinh, Grants Pass. I serve Ilia warrants, after Gates hud In. w..u..u.u. ,(l m :putriarchof the highways slowly but! portant battles, among them being gas tank by burning off the grass . CUBerfully nobbled h way to the;th9 memortD enKaBemets at and weeds with the result tha the,,,, ,al(J ye8terday Hflernoon 8ndjshl,on an wh()re he wa fire spread and burned up all of . pronounced lt good 8ftBr the all-Jay Louded twice. He served until the mr. , "u f!Ulk. from Medford. He spent the'0d of the war, receiving hi, dls Latin olimbail nnrl Wtka nu'altlncr I Vi a . .... i ... ........... nlKbt at a local rooming house and charge In 1865. coining 01 an iiisiiruucu agent, r ill ally, a preacher who owns an a Joining farm burned off a stubble loft this morning for California on i 1878, Mr. Barrlckman, with a trip that will take blm as far south his wife and four daughters, came I bb San Diego before making hi, way west by emigrant train to San field and the fire spread and burned j oa8t by Arllolm g th8 pr8llmlnary up a tractor anu cemruugai pumpto a 4000 mlle fout Journe t0 Ea,t. belonging to Mr. Lowe, valued at $2000. The fire also destroyed 600 The following fourteen candidates' refUsed to be placed under arrerst, teet ot underground water pipe, port, Maine. Under doctor's orders, Mr. III1I, who Buffers' from rheumatism, left Francisco and thence by the ,,old steumer Elder to Portland. Later the family moved to Linn county living near Lebanon for nine years. While there, Mr. Barrlckman turn' tendance of 3140 people, held rif- ,HlnHn ... A . t i - j ua,.,.U6 u.n.c iiuimu ,,.. ,,..... ..j a 1.1 illi..... . M. I bI tl n, ,1,, l.l.nJ local leaders She has had 127 eon 1 "i" 6elng ma()0 by lbe Bnerirf In orderl """" i '. ! , ' ... V "f1 . ?" :Medford-G. W. Porter, R; G. Bard-I.hat the cases ml.ht come to trial. I tow.nta aviators, soldiers and iHrtfiirafH wnn nnnn a ann nau gi fmiii. .rfB.in. ....-. iwe11' R' R' f"1"' P' a McDonald, They apparently welcome such one or more of the following sub-j Jects: food preparation, nutrition and preservation; clothing, garment construction, removal of stains, reno- , Glenn Simpson and A. R; G. Bard- tat the cases mlvht come to trial. I toward a i preachers Just now, ! and C. T. Sweeney; Hoseburg A. K.l ,ii ,i 0 fi,.i,. v,n finiah I neighbors procured a rope and San Francisco from the ocean surf ed loose the first Chinese pheasants near the Golden Gate July 26. HeBeen In the Willamette valley, The Is Insistent with his explanations1 blrili were broueht from Honkonz that his unique hike Is for health only, asserting that he pay, his way vatlng and cleaning, dress forms, j children's clothing, and millinery; home Improvement, cleaning floors, walls, etc., arrangement of working! space, and heights of working sur-J faces, septic tanks, water, heating! and lighting BVBtemir; home convrn-j fences, canning, equipment aud' household accounting; child welfare,' nutrition and clothing. In carrying! on this work she has traveled 66531 miles. Hununary Clothing Work Done 3 ? a? a o a CL Garment construe ; tlon 154 Dress forms maJ115 Mlllln'y hats made 31 'Glbbfc; Central Point E. H. Hod j rick; Klamuth Falls Hans Nyland ! er and T. A. Anderson; tranfers II. O. Frouacb, Medford; J. F. Chln I nock and J. G. Bromley, Grants PaBs. I The present membership of Hillab Temple Is around 675. j The afternuon parade was dis I pensed with because of the chilly weather. A preliminary business ' meeting was helJ at the Armory at 4 o'clock, and at 6 o'clock a cafe teria dinner was served there for the men. The ladies held a recep tion and social session at the lodge rooms in the afternoon and evening, with cards and music and a 6 o'clock banquet, joining the men at the Ar mory at 11 o'clock for a big final dance. Loveland'g orchestra furn- ; " ; o. iBhed music for both the dunce and 62 $1,222.44 the ladles' Bocial session. The Ar 67 670.00. mory was beautifully decorated by 16 132.00 ' Thomas Swem, of Medford, who em- S i The episode of Edwards swearing '.chased the erring army man out of out a warrant for Gates' arrest an- the neighborhood. pears to have aroused more fellng between the wets and drys of Med ford than anything that has hap pened since the raids made by the state prohibition agents last August. The warrant against Gates Is the outgrowth of the bootlegging trials at which Gates wad the chief wit ness. He appeured as the chief wit ness In the Goodwin and the two Ed- ENTERTAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES OF ASHLAND AT HOMES Some Irate ' independently and la neither ped dling or alms begging. Since the start of his trip he hag visited the governors ant) state executives of Nevada, Oregon and Washington, obtaining their autographs In a name-scrlbbled book filled with newspaper clippings and puoto- - graphs. Among the signatures list- A strong "party spirit" seemed to j e, ar8 Governors Louis F. Hart, prevade the Sunday school class of; Wash., E. D. Boyle, Nev., Ben W. 01 tbe community last evening. Among cott, Or., and W. D. Stephens, Calif. me rresoyterians, me teacners-, The D00c contain, signatures ot;Wag deeply Interested In all golillw training class, taught by S. D. Tay-. prominent men, college presidents, 'activities and in 1920 Im.meved tn wards trials, and in each case a hung! lor- Bave a Party at the home of Miss and city officials in various parts of Indianapolis to attend the Grand by his friend, Judge Denny of Al bany. In 1870 Mr. Barrlckman moved to Ashland and during his residence there helped reorganize the Burnsldn Post, O. A. R Later, the family went to Grants Pass to live, remaining there until 1907, whun they returned to the Wlllumette vulley. He has Blnre lived north of Corvallis. Mr. Bar rlckman was a member of the Mc Phnrson post, O. A. R., of Albany, and was a cIobs friend and comrade of the late Cyrus H. Walker. He j ployed colored electric lights to se- Total 300 145 $1,222.44 1 cure some wonderful effects. An- Jury resulted. A wide discrepancy! Paullne P'uminer, on Wlmer street. the northwest. exited In Gates' teatlinony and Jur-:Mr9- li"''y- 211 Hlga street. enter- True to his creed of youth, ths ors In all the trials freely admitted ! mnei tliB You"B Women', Bible aged hiker has a hobby. He ha, let that the disagreements were due to! cli",a wnt'ro a" ohl-fashloned rag . ters from the mayors of Various the Inability to accept the testimony i ue8 wus tlle voriy practical entertain- cities to the executives of. eastern of Gates. j ment, and as someone remarked. ! cities' bearing a like name. "When'l j they had a "tearing old time," while j get through," smiled Mr. Hill, "East Kev. Koeliler was nost to his class will meet West, and, I hope, never Encampment. Whllo In the east he visited his only brother, John C. Barrlckman, at Topeka, Kan. Mr. Biirrlckman is survived by CHARGE DRIVER OF Dffl I MANSLAUGHTER Lloyd Elwood, Medford man, and employe of the A. W. Walker Auto company of that city, was charged with manslaughter late yesterday af ternoon, following the verdict ot a coroner's jury charging blm with failure to observe the state traffic laws Incident to an accident on the Pacific highway Sunotiy morning in which Fred R. Hartzell, of Eugene, wns run down and killed by a car driven by Elwood. The charge, It wns learned at the district attor ney's office this morning, was pre ferred by J. J. McMahon, deputy state traffic officer, who apprehend ed Elwood after the latter had (ailed to stop at the time of the tragedy. Elwood, who Is about thirty-five years old and has a wife and family In Medford, Is at liberty on $5000 ball. Ills trial will probably be beid It was stated, during February ot next year. He will Ce given a pre liminary hearing this week. The accident occurred at Voorhles crossing, three miles south of Med ford, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, when both Hartzell', and Elwooir, parties were returning from a dance at Kingsbury Springs, east of Ash land. E. B. Gabrlal, companion of Hartzell, claims tho dead man was hurled thirty-five or forty feet by the car, causing almost Instant death. Elwood claims that he be lieved the car had struck a dog, giv ing that as his reason for not stop ping. If convicted of the manslaughter charge, Elwood may be given a pri son sentence ot from one to fifteen years. HIGH NCHOOI, INSTITUTH "A so-called local high school lustl- EDE.V PRECINCT DEVELOPS AS POULTRY TRADE CENTER of slxteel at the manse. I V. O. N. Smith, of the Baptist Eden precinct Is fust becoming the, Sunday school entertained his class poultry center of the Rogue Rlverlof young people at his home on valley. There are fifteen yards be-: North Main, last evening. Progres- The estimated saving is the worn- other Medford member a young tween Talent and Phoenix and sur-;slve games were played at small ta- en's own estimate. Besides this pat-! professional man delighted therounuing territory. Each of these, oies, eacn one ueing aevotea to a terns for children's clothing have I Shrlner, with stage dancing and yards contain from 300 to 500 hen, different game. Mrs. Smith served been given to women, patterns al- other interesting stunts. and over. They are all equipped dainty refreshments at the tables. tered for women, flnlahes and deco- w't" modern housing facilities, and Twenty-two people enjoyed the hos- ratlve Btltches taught to many. 'jtlie best of feeding and watering de- pltallty and good cheer of the even- Summary of Child Welfare" vices. They have the latest patterns Ing. Number of communities, child KXTRA CHRISTMAS AND - for the roosts and for keeping the Superintendent and Mrs. O. F. feedlne 7- number nf women enrnll. I WINTER FAIR EDITION'S i houses clean. All of these yards are ; Carson also entertained all the ; stocked with purebred White Leg- lng children, 171; number of chil dren enrolled, 223; number of child clinics, 6; number of follow-up meetings, 16; number of families feeding children according to In structions of home demonstration agent, 103; number of children. 150. School Lunches Number of schools with school lunch, due to efforts of home dem onstration agent, 7; number of cbll- (Contlnued on Page 4) Recognizing a probable de- : horns and have stock from some of sire on the part of gubscribers the best breeding farms on the coast. v to senu numoers of the Ash-. , Many of these yards follow trap- land Winter Fair and Christ-nesting and weed out all but the mas edition of the Tidings to high scoring layers. Among the out-of-town friends, a number best equipped of these yards is the of extra copies have been print- , White Wing Poultry yard owned by edand will be sold for ten cents t,E. C. Lockwood, of Phoenix. He al- a copy. The exra large puper ,'so has the largest number of laying Is delivered to subscribers as !hens at this time of the year. the regular daily issue of the , , Tidings for today. teachers of their Sunday school "recently. the twain shall part." He bears a letter from two year old Leeds Sulll van to the latter'g uncle, Kenneth C. Beaton, known nationally to newpaper readera as K. C. B. After leaving Arizona, Mr. Hill will make bis way up and down the central states, visit his old home at Gallon, O., and winter a year from now in Florida. In the summer he will hike to Maine, his objective. He estimates that the trip will take two years. Whether or not he will re turn to California by train Is as yet problematical, he aald. tVt'e..lUAiigUtiaWca. JT, J'reltoaJ110 wlH.. 1,6 l'old Me"orl1 high of Mountain View; Mrs. Henry Booth, of McMlnnvlllo, and Mrs. Eda Clark, of Pocutello, Ida. New Barber Slnt II. H. Walte has opened tho Stev-! bier won ens barbershop on A street, between 1 shoot Saturday, Miuksiuen Win Turkeys The first turkey a big, fut gob at the Phoenix turkey was awarded to A. Fourth and Fifth. Mr. and Mrs. Waite came here recently from Eu gene and liked the climate and peo ple so well that they decided to make Ashland their home. E. Powell. "Thad" Powell won three turkeys and a ham, while Fred Pat ton and Benton Bowers Jr., each won a turkey. A similar shoot Is being arranged for Ashland December 18 'Don't Miss Our Byways Slogan Of Prof. Vining M Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce Luncheon D About 336 Hours to Christmas o By V. H. JOHNSON Aftor one of the most successful seasons tit its history, the football team of the Ashland high school has disbanded. Out of the eight games pluyed seven resulted in victory for the local squad, the only Iobs was the game at Klamath Falls. They defeated Lebanon, the Wll lamette valley chumplona. school December 10, opening In the assembly hull ut 10 o'clock In the morning. During the morning ths session. HIGH SCHOOL KOOTRALL " """' lr "" . . isiinjeciB, under leadership of the DISBANDS FOR THIS YEARj varoua chalrmen chos8n ftt tne mini county institute. In the after noon a business session ot the prin cipals aud high school teachers club will ho held, followed by an Hddress by Professor Sheldon, of the state, university. It la unusual good for tune that Dean Sheldon cuu be se cured ut this time. All teachers of the comity are wel come. Likewise ull who are Inter ested In such institute work. Those teachers desiring to aecure a professional certificate can fulfil the requirements of attendance at a local Institute by being present oil Suturday. A cafeteria luncheon will prob ably be served at noon by the girls' of the Medford hlgu school home economics department. Auto Camp CloiMd The auto camp was officially closed Sunday. Thu grounds are still available for tourists, but the cook ing kitchen has been closed for the winter. . L. B. Rouse, F. II. Cockell,, Ethel Murdock and Myrtle Sastman arriv ed from Portland yesterday to make an exhibit at the Winter Fulr. Portland Exhibitors ltavera From Illness Mrs. Paul Gulley, who has re cently been 111, Is very much better GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec. "You have seen our highways don't l.itss our byways!" The above as a slogan for all of Southern Oregon was proposed by Vvlng E. Vining, speaker at a chain l.nr of commerce luncheon here yes t rday. And In support ot the Idea, the man from Ashland proceeded to Victure in glowing term, the things fiat nature has place! upon the by ways to attract and to educate the i Whtseer. He urged that each community v.-uke the most of the wonderful as- r, 'ts that were distinctly the com Mtinity's, but that it was only through co-operation, not the play In? of one community or one attrac tion against another, that real pro press could be gained. "Nature out i:.l herself when she painted this 'vonderful picture of Southern, Ore ;mi," said Mr. Vining. And then he Vroceeded, In words that established ii new hla place a, an orator, to de ibe the wonder, of the district. Living to each locality Its distinctive scenic feature, to Grants Pass the Rogue and the Oregon Caves; to Medford Crater Lake; to Klamath Falls the lava be and the Ice caves, and to Ashland the mountain and Lake o' Woods, all being grouped in the picture so entrancingly paint ed by Dume Nature. And bo urged particularly that each community have one day each season set aside to celebrate the features that were particular to the locality. This, he Insisted, was necessary that our own people might know their country and so tell the traveler what wag here for him, "There Is a greater highway than the one paved for the traffic," said the speaker. "There Is the Highway of Good Will, and It Is the highway that we people of Southern Oregon should constantly travel. We at the head of the valley are ready to start the travel along the highway of good will, and it should be pressed on and on through our land of flowers and sunshine till it reaches the icebergs of the frozen north." HECK M' EVN po yof NEE Pi ANYTHlN i lyniuiy fVIItlll,""lrM.i.lMMMM- ill! IHllll 11 MOTHER SHOUIP I CHOP 50ME uinoD ? J0U6HT W MYft)8BRS? VMET OWOvD jihiiiiiiiii::" AN' If UHOUW Uavvr N U) r IS Vvvvivni K THAT K 73 SE9 U V iS SWELL Ashland Students Are Prominent In Activities At 0. A. C; Violet Herbert Leads Journalism Class By C. H. BAILEY . (Special Correspondence) OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvalllfl, Or., Dec. 6. Ash land has twenty-one students out of the 3400 students now registered at the Oregon Agricultural college. Many of these students are promi nent In student activities. Charles Burton Wlnne, sophomore in mechanical engineering, is a mem ber of the 'varsity football team. Wlnne formerly played on the Ash land high school team. This I, Win ne's first year on the 'varsity team and It la predicted that he will de velop Into a valuable player. Winno is an understudy of "Cap" Powell ly attended Ashland high school. Raymond E. Badger, who gradu ated from Oregon Agricultural col lege last year, I, now an Instructor In animul husbandry at the college. Badger was prominent In student ac tivities and member of the Alpha Zeta, natloual honorary fraternity In agriculture, and Lamba Chi Alpha. He was also a member of the stock Judging team for three years. Violet Herbert, post graduate In home economics, Is leading In the elementary Industrial journalism contest for material published. Miss Violet has 156 Inches to her credit ut the present time. Elmer E. Bugley, senior In agrl- at fullback and will be a big help in culture, wa, advertising manager on filling the hole left by Powell graduation. Ernest Victor Abbott, senior In agriculture, Is regarded as one of the best debaters In college. Abbott has represented the college in a number of important debates. It Is said he will be "a likely candidate for this yoar'i 'varsity team; Abbott former- last year's Beaver annual. The Bea ver Is the official college year book. W. D. Whittle, sophomore la me chanical engineering, I, one of the eight men composing this year' de bating squad. A team or four will bt picked from the squad to represent (CoaUauW oa Pag 4) i