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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
I HlM fU'll ashlanTJ ttfeEfcl WDtifGiS Ash! inlf IwlllUO Established 3 876 Published Every Wednesday by TUB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. - OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $2.00 Six Mont ha 1.25 Three Months 75 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisement, e a o h . inch 30c Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Leeal Notices, each time, the line 3 1-3c Card of Tlunka $1.UU Obii.uii.es. i lie line .. 2'.4r ASHLAND H E NEW Fi OUNDRY SOON o: i-aeties L'll.tl'- lees it ml il'J.' Axel Hall and Olaf Llndstrom have secured a tract of land' lying between Oberlin street and the rail road and coming to a point at Laurel street, and being some five rods wide at the alley and are erecting a build ing on the ground to be used as a brass, bronze and alumtnuh foundry. Both of these men have resided In Ashland for several years and are well known to the public who have had any business with the Ashland Iron Works, as they were employed by that concern until it closed down -ecently. Since that time they have benn looking for a location, and be-!- ttnshle to f'nd a satisfactory lo "t'o" '"d tr-t te'n? able to rent the T on Wo-kq. thev decided to came ill and died, Mrs, Allen, being the only white woman on her feet at the time, conducted the funeral with Or. Shedd. Though 100,000 Russian soldiers were encamped near the little city at one time, Mrs. Allen says that she never knew of any atrocities be. Ing committed by Russian soldiers where women were concerned; she also states that in her belief, caplli zation of women by the Soviet gov ernment is a myth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were accom panied by two of their children Mar garet, age 12, and Thomas, age 10 years. Wallace, who later served in the world war, being than in Tabriz attending school. "The Turks did come Into our city and carry off 200 young girls for Turkish harems," she says. "Those girls were of the same age and were companions of our own little girl." Mr. and Mrs. Allen expect to re turn to their work abroad, probably u"de- he Presbyterian board. Mr. Allen having been at one time as. Brown raids were organized. It Is a much-vlslted summer resort, lying on the Shenandoah river. The popula tion is about 3000 persons. The northern district federal court is held here. BATHING SUITS THAT GRACE THE SOUTHERN BEACHES SO J mm H ll'-li ..tJ lukeu. Fir.-l t. ne. 1 liiiir e. - i i I i lilie i. nit., , ?0! Jiiitd mal dr a. ille Aa.li us secuud JiJli, UlUoUl class mail "INSVRANCE AS A PREY FOR SPOILSMEN" "Insurance is rapidly replacing the railroads as a legislative toy. "Having reduced the transporta tion systems of the country to im potence and near bankruptcy, the sect of charlatanical political spoils. men which everywhere abounds Is seeking some livelier plaything to juggle with and finally toss aside when dismembered, into the indus trial scrap heap now containing the pitiful wreckages of past govern mental follies," says the St. Paul Plo. neer Press. The Press shows that in 1916 there were 720 bills relating to Insurance Introduced In state legislatures. In 1921 there were 1429 such bills presented, a gain of nearly 100 per cent in five years. This brings the problem of state control of Insurance onto our front door step. It would be as difficult to think of commerce without insurance as it would be to thing of transportation without railroads. Insurance is our most universal Institution, reaching in its wide scop9 aH classes of people, all Indus trieB and all business tentures. It stands as the basis of all credit and one of the safeguards of our banking system. The origin of insurance was In pri vate enterprise and it has attained its present leading position as a world necessity through the Initia tive, ability and foresight of Indi viduals. The tf'ate has fulfilled Its duty to the people in regard to insurance, when it sees to It that corporations engaged In covering risks are sol vent and able to meet all present and future obligations, prevents wildeattlng and fraud and furnishes a promp" and sneedy remedy at law or Iniquity for those having griev ances ind the adltistment of claims. AM 'rent such rn-otet'on for church of Portland. 1 IN E RS 10 C hlltM n hlflnt nf thai nurn Mi- TTnlt , , . . . ' ' : I sociate pastor of First Presbyterian H an experienced foundryman, hav- . in? had about 16 years of this class o' work. It 's 'he aim of this firm to supplj ll the shons, both large and small W'hln a wide radius, all the brass, h"one and aluminum castings that they are able to get orders for, and while they are starting out in a small way, they have room to develop Into, a large foundry In their present lo cation and will build to their pres ent plant as the needs of the business Justify. Both Mr. Hall and Mr. Llndstrom have their families and homes here and are asking no bonus, but only the co-operation, patronage and good will of the people of Ashland in their new undertaking and should have all the encouragement possible for the success of their venture. A good order is already on their books and work will be pushed to complete the factory as soon as pos sible. It is believed thai they will ready to start business In about three weeks. IURTHDAY PARTY AT POWELL HOME IS GREATLY ENJOYED A very delightful evening was en joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Powell on Oak street, Feb ruary 16, In celebrating the birthday anniversaries of the host and his sis ter, Mrs. William Flackus, and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Enill Flackus. The guests at the party were en tertained with cards, music and dan cing, after which delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Flackus and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Flackus, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Flackus and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Erick- son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Al den Powell and son, Mrs. Fred Nell, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Powell and son, Mrs. Million, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Powell. Thrilling Tales of life in Near East n e -v n- d ' "col bus- The American people cannot af- ' . ih thrilling remlnscences .aje d .rk days when the streets of Urumia ran red with blood of Russian officers, following the down- ford to turn over the institution of rail of the Slavic army, Mrs. E. T, Insurance to the politicians to In trigue about. To do so, would be to Invite the same disaster which has befallen the railroads. (From Saturday's Dally) W. A. Black, who resides at 922 Boulevard, has a novel Invention In the form of an automobile wheel with steel spokes. This wheel has been patented in the United States and several foreign countries. The principle of this wheel is such as to carry the load on the hup Instead of the tire or rim of the wheel, thereby saving the wear on the tire as well as the chassis of the machine, and It has been estimated that there Is a saving of at least 25 per cent on wear of the machine. The wheel will be adaptable for all classes of vehicles whether It be Allen, of Walla Walla, Wash., where Mr. Allen Is a member of Whitman university faculty, is speaking In and around Portland this month in the Interest of Oregon's work for the Near East relief. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Al len were stationed at Urumia, Persia, 12 miles from the Turkish border, and their bedroom windows were veritable box seats for tragedies Btaged In one long continuous per formance in the streets below. When the Bolshevlki had killed off Rus sian officers and royalty and the re gime settled down to if not more sane, at least a more quiet mode of living, the little group of Americans were the center of a long, wearisome Turkish siege. Just prior to the be ginning of their confinement within their own walls, 15,000 Armenans j refugees fleeing from the Turks, en rubber or solid tires and may be used with solid tires with the pneu- tered Hie city begging protection matlc effect, and should prove In- from the American Stars and Stripes valuable In aerial service. "The Kurds and Turks called the The wheels are mad In all size, old tattered flag that flew above our and they may be had in any color personal house 'a bit of rag,'" says Alien, "but it saved thousands desired and owing to the simple con-iMrs stmction of the wheel, It has been named the Simplex Auto Wheel. The wheel has been examined and pronounced the best thing of its kind stands, By ROBERT STARR THORNBURG I. N. S. Special Correspondent CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Feb. 20. Sixty-three years ago John Brown, abolitionist, was hanged to a sour apple tree in the courthouse yard of Charlestown for treason against the United States government. In April, 1922, two hundred men charged with treason against the government of West Virginia, and other offenses, will be put on trial here as the result of the armed march of miners last August. The trial of John Brown was one of the "fifteen famous trials" (of American history. That of the Unit ed Mine Workers' officials and their followers will probably be one of the most remarkable industrial hearings of modern history. Comparing the two cases there is a queer similarity. Brown, a Norther ner, with Theodore Parker and other famous abolitionists, hatched a scheme to establish a free negro col ony In the Virginia mountains, where slave liberating forays could be made Into the surrounding country. October 6, 1859, with 19 comrades John Brown captured a United States arsenal. Two days later he was wounded and taken prisoner by fed eral forces commanded by Robert E. Lee. Brown was convicted of treason In the historic Charlestown court house and hanged December 2, 1859. His body was taken to an old farm house' near North Elba, Jefferson county. where to this day his grave Is marked by a huge rock. Affair Created Sensation The affair created a sensation throughout the north, and while sympathy was not with Brown for his treason against the government, It gave rise to a famous war son which goes: "John Brown's body lies a-moulder- ing in the grave, But his soul goes marching on." Trial of the union miners was transferred from Logan to Jeffer son county on plea of the miners that they could not get a fair and impar tial trial in Logan for the reason that most of the eligible jurors had taken up arms against the miners' army. The 1921 march was organized at Marmet, W. Va., in August of last year. Before the authorities real ized what had happened a big armv started a march toward Logan, with the avowed intention of unionizing the coal fields there. On federal intervention the min ers halted near Madison, Boone coun ty, where they were urged to dis band by Frank Keeney, president of district 17, United Mine Workers of America. BOO Storm Lokhii County A day later a Becond march was organized, 'and an army of more than 500 stormed the Logan borders. Lo gan residents and "volunteers" from many other counties of southern West Virginia took up arms In an. effort to halt the march to the upper Guyan coal fields. The big mine army was held In check until the arrival of United DOMESTIC SCIENCE A regular feature department edited by Mrs. Belle DeGraf Domestic Science Director California Prune & Apricot Growers Inc. DhSlUNEKS are not expecled to think of bathing suits anil dig nity In the same instant, but if a bathing suit can ever be described us stately, here Is one that Is entitled to that adjective. It demonstrates that the batlilug suit de luxe is not H daring affair and that It is as far from being ordinary as the cent is from the west. This one Is modest and beauti ful and it culls to mind the satin breeches and picturesque mantles of romantic times. It has ninny points worth study, especially by the woman who cannot stand the acid test of the average bathing suit. Please note tlmtjthe wearer of tills masterpiece of Its partlculur kind is clothed from head to foot. "In silk attire my lady goes" down to I lie sen or the sea snrids and probably It Is rubberized bilk In the ult, certnlnly In the on p. Silk stockings and bntlilnj; shoes laced like Hiindnls litilsti olT her handsome costume in the right way, but the detail that Is sure to captivate everyone nppeurs In the roses that adorn the girdle and mantle. Black satin, as always, finds miinv devotees among those women who are not fond of the high colors that are popular in wool bathing suits. These black satin suits are made with bloom ers of the same satin or worn over wool U'Oiiks. In this season's suits the bloomers are usually attached to the skirt, but when woolen trunks are worn u short, straight one-piece dress of satin Is worn over them. RELISHES Continued " Cheese Canapes Cut bread In quarter inch slices, then In triangles; spread lightly with French mustard, sprinkle with grat ed cheese and f inly chopped olives. Tomato Jelly Canape Cut rounds of bread with diame ter of one and a half Inches. Make stiff tomato gelatin of not more than a half Inch In thickness. Unmold from pan In one piece and cut rounds with the same cutter used to cut the bread rounds. Spread bread with sweet butter, place round of to mato jelly on top and pipe with may onnaise. Pato do Fole Gras Spread bread cut into rounds, tri angles, diamonds or strips, with but ter, mix anchovy paste to taste with pate de foie gras and spread not too .hlnly on the bread. This canape may be garnished with trufles cut In fancy shapes. Fresh Fruit Cocktail Select grapefruit, oranges, banan as, pineapple and white grapes, when in season. Use about equal portions pf each. Remove all seeds, mem brane and skin. Chill thoroughly, sweeten if necessary or add maras chino syrup. Arrange cocktail in glasses; place a cherry on top of each glass. Serve very cold. Melon Cocktail Sauce for Fruit Cocktail One-quarter cup tomato cocktail sauco or catsup, one-quarter cup ' white grape juice, one tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons orange Juice, one-eighth teaspoon each of salt, paprika, sugar and cloves, one quarter teaspoon cinnamon. Mix thoroughly and chill. Spiced Apples Peel, core and quarter four cook ing apples; prepare a syrup of two cups of sugar. one 'cup of water and one and a half cups of vinegar; add to this whole spices, tied in a cheese cloth; cloves and cinnamon will be sufficient. Cook until sugar Is dis solved, add apples and cook un'tll transparent, but not broken. Chill thoroughly before serving. These will take the place of spiced peaches. Stuffed Celery Select the tender pieces of celery from the heart. Take a cream cheese and mix to a cream with milk or cream, season well with salt and pa prika. Chop walnuts and add to the mixture and fill the stalks of celery. Sailed Almonds Shell almonds, Bcald by jetting stand In boiling water from three to five minutes, then let cool in cold water. Slip from skins. Heat a quarter cup of oil, butter or sub stitute In frying pan and when hot I stir nti's constantly until delicately v n vW. jkuuf j u 1 1 uni jail ana CCrWOHT IT VtSTUtN NIVWU UHIOH MP mm Have equal quantities of chilled : salt. can'aloupe and watermelon. Cut Into balls with a small French vege table cutter. Arrange in cocktail glasses, sprinkle lightly with salt, mashing. Fill cavity Serve very cold. freshly salted almond. pan Stuffed Prunes Soak prunes until they are soft enough to remove the stone, without with one program was the reading of Lincoln's, at her home on Gresham street to a Gettysburg address by Judge William 'number of her little schoolmates. M. Colvig, a veteran of the civil war, (The time was spent with various who gave the reading from memory j games and refreshments were served In a very impressive manner. The, in the form of little hearts, reading was prefaced by a brief dls- The entire house was beautifully cussion of the circumstances under j decorated In red paper hearts, as was the table, which had, in addition, which Lincoln came to make the ad dress, and a description of the battle of Gettysburg. Another was the reciting of origi nal selections by Dick Posey, who is number of kewpies. All the children were dressed to represent St, Valentine. Miss Mable Roach had charge of AB0m of lives, because even the most fear less and blood-thirsty race has re spect for the country for which It; States troops, when it was disband- on the market by representatives of loth the Ford and Packard automo lille companies. The he?d offices of the company are now located at Spokane, Wash., and It la contemplating locating an assembling plant at Portland and an other In southern Oregon, preferably Ashland If such an arrangement (ould be satisfactorily made. However, though the flag made them safe from the sword, It had no effpet on pestilences such as typhus and typhoid, and within a few hor rible weeks, more than 6000 Armen ians and several of the 18 Ameri cans, died of fever. Mr. Allen lay for many days unconscious with the A r pa r rl 1 a . a . ...,. i ... . . . -...c, alm nnt.u loe wne oi Dr. W. A. Shedd, an American be- ed. Grand juries In Kanawha, Boone and Logan counties brought Indict ments against various members of the United Mine Workers organiza tion and participants In the march. Charges upon which the miners were Indicted range from "pistol toting" to conspiracy, insurrection, murder and treason. Charlestown lies about ten miles from Harper's Ferry, where the Newberry Seated by Senate Truman H. Newberry has been seated as United States senator from Michigan, following proceedings of various kluds lasting since the 1918 election. The right to the seat was determined by the senate Itself, by a vote of 40 to 41 on a resolution spon sored by Republican leaders. All who voted for him were Republicans, while nine Republicans and thirty-two Demo crats voted against him. Three sena tors were paired for and three against the resolution, and three senators did not vote. The resolution seating Sena tor Newberry Is as follows : "Be It resolved, That Truman H. Newberry Is a duly elected senator from the state of Michigan, and is entitled to hold his seat In the senate of the United States. "That, whether the amount that was expended In this primary was 5105,000 as was fully reported, or openly acknowledged, or whether there were some few thousand dollurs lu excess, the amount expended was in either case too large, much larger than ought to have been expended. "The expenditure of such excessive sums in behalf of a candidate, either with or without his knowledge or consent, being contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the senate, and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free government, Is hereby severely condemned and disapproved." Iho AMJ i 1. one of the fixtures of the Lincoln!1"0 l""ure" anu me nostess was as day banquets, and who delivered two slsted ln the serving by Mrs. Mary selections with his well-known abll- EIGIITH ANNUAL BANQUET GIVEN LINCOLN CLl'H The annual banquet of the Lincoln club of flie Rogue River valley, held at the Hotel Medford last Monday night was, in the opinion of those who attended, the best banquet ever held in the history of the Lincoln club, says the Mall-Tribune. The main feature was the wonder fully impressive and scholarly ad dress of Professor Clark F. Blssett, a member of the law faculty at theng toastmaster with his well-known his remarks on the struggle between capital and labor in the United States for supremacy, which he character ized as another pending division of the citizenry of the country like in the early sixties, which brought on the civil war. While the banquet was a republi can affair, many democrats were In attendance, and the program was confined purely to extolling the life and great deeds of Abraham Lincoln. In fact, the great spirit of Lin coln hovered over the banquet, said rrof. Irving E. Vining who presided University of Washington, and a na tional authority on the life of Lin coln through bis forty years study of the subject. The title of his address ability and eloquence and who ut tered praise for President Harding and Secretary Hughes for bringing about a world" peace pact and dis armament program, over' which he "Lincoln as a present day power," j also declared the spirit of Lincoln and his eloquent remarks furnished ' must have hovered, much room for thought, especially One of the striking features of the ity and ease... Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, was the only state official present He spoke briefly about the good In fluences the life of Lincoln had on present day affairs, and expressed his pleasure at being present at a banquet in commemoration of such a great man. The only woman speaker of the ev ening was Miss Sussane Holmes, su perintendent of schools of Jackson county, who spoke of her ever high reverence for Lincoln. She sa'd her ancestors lived in the same town and were well acquainted with the Lin coln family. A number of greetings were re ceived both by telegraph and letter and were read at the banquet. Among them were messages from Governor Olcott, Senators McNary and Stanfield, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt Jr., 11. A. Booth of the state highway commission, Judge Henry McGinn, and Wallace McCamant of Portland, Fred Y."!!lhms of the state public service innnlsslon, William G. Steel of Fitsene, a charter member of the ilub, and Colonel R. C. Washburn, now of Portland, but who was a con spicuous figure at the Lincoln day banquets In previous' years. The following officers were elect ed for the enuslng year: President, Frank P. Farrell of Medford; first vice president, Mrs. Gordon Mac Cracken of Ashland; second vice president, Mrs, Helen Gale of Med ford; secretary, Don Herfrlng of Cen tral Point; treasurer, B. E. Harder of Medford. The most beautiful and artistic decorations ever seen at a Lincoln day banquet were arranged by Mr. Thomas Swem, who, with the aid of flags, ribbons, streamers and ivy, had changed the spacious dining room Into a picturesque panorama, with the pictures of Lincoln and Harding occupying prominent places. Music was furnished by the Im perial orchestra, who gave several well selected numbers, and A. An drew Walker, who delighted his au dience with his vocal solos. Johnson. The following were the guests: lone Hazen, Edith Moore. I Helen Leazer. Laura Th nmnonn Alice Renard, Georgia Coad, Opal Rlckman, Virginia English, Elaine Flackus, Dorothy Guislnger, Marion Hitchcock, Lucile Reader and Easter Barns. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE A Newcomb fly shuttle carpet loom in working order. A. W. Herbert, 1001 North Main. 20-4 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Joshua Patterson, deceased, has filed her final account as such exec utrix, and that the county court of Oregon, for Jackson county, has fixed Saturday, the 25th day of Feb ruary, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court, ln Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, as the time and place for hearine nf said final account and for settlement of said estate. All persons having objections to said final account or any part there of are hereby required to file or present the same to said court on or before said. time. ELLA J. PATTERSON, 21-5-w Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the S'ate of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Cor nelia L. Kitigabury, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned to all persons having claims against the estate of Cornelia L. Kingsbury, to present them with proper vouchers within six months from date of first publication here of, to Nellie Dickey, Room 6, Mills building, Ashland, Oregon. Date of first publication, January 25th, 1922. BENTLEY R. KINGSBURY, 21-5 Executor. DELIGHTFUL PARTY ON ST. VALENTINE'S DAY A valentine party was given Tues day afternoon by Miss Viola Wood, Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farm and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency