Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, June 21, 1922, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X
ASH
! ASHLAND, OREGOK, V K DN I) A Y, -1 C NIC I 21 J ! ii22 -
SOL. XLV
NO. 41
SPROUL
E
SMS
HOY ARRESTED AS DRVXK
RELEASED IIY COURT
Queen Mary Paying Tribute to the War Dead
1
E
BEST INTEREST
H. I". PRESIDENT VM. SPROULE
filVKM Ol'T STATEMENT
OK FACTS
E. S. Culvin, the lad who was ar
rested for drunkenness Sunday, was
released yesterday evening; after Hie
court found lie was only 17 yearn
old, as It does not have Jurisdiction
over minors. ' ' p
The boy gave tho name of n Orant
Pass man as the one who gave him
the liquor, and officials at that place
will probably take steps to prevent ai
like occurence in the future.
If Central Pacific and Southern IM
". rifle Are Torn Asunder, l.ntter
Road Will Have Xo Line Closer
Than Tclumm.
NORMAL SCHOOL TEACHER
ARRIVES IV ASIILAXI)
- ' 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Spencer ar
rived in Ashland Thursday :nid are
, holding forth at the home of Donald
I Spencer, on Iowa street, for a few
days.
Jr..,
i V,
it ;.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 Wll-i Mr s,)PIirPr !s nnP nf the faculty
llam Sproule, president of the Sotith-jof t)lft University of Orepon, and Is I
ern Pacific company, today issued hpre (0 aPt ns 0I10 ()f the f.1Pity In j
the following statement, "Where is the BUmmer normal during the rIx
Oregon's Interest," explaining howwe(ltg course I
thlg state would be affected by thej Tlie sllCMrevg i,ave made annnpe-l
threatened separation of the Centra ments t0 occpy (i,0 Homel Elharti
Taclfic and Southern Pacific proper-1 ll0I1)e on xn)) H! sfrPet ,i mini? the!
ties, which have been under a single, j)SPllce of Mr ,) ji,.h. Eimrt. Af-t
control since 1870. (tor the normal course closes, they ;
With reference to the desire of the1 wtlI g0 (o (1)0 mounta:iis in the Dead;
Tnlon Pacific to acquire the Central; in,iiin country, where they will live;
PacWc, it may fairly lie set downjn the open for a few weeks,
bv the people of Oregon as the In-i
w -iMwyp. .armT w - . S
1 msv i
i Zii it it. & '
i warn i v t
ijf.-.. .(...:..: - -3
TWO MUX KII.I.M) WI1EX
. TRAIX JUMPS TRACK
ItKDDIN'fl, Calif., jne 20. Two
(men were killed and another ser-l
lously Injured two miles south of
Castella Sunday, when the train on
which they were riding jumped the
track and crushed them. The men
are Im'dentlfied. and railroad em-1
ploycs said they were "bumming";
their way. ;
a mi
E
WHILE P IS
MING PB
IASIIUAM) (iKAXITK FOR
' ROOSKVKffr STATI K RASE 1X1 HCATIOX OK ClUNA SKEMS
i' NOW TO HE A DEFINITE
tiio i.itwans jumped rli?ht into
tho July Fourth celebration plans:
at their meeting In I.lthla park last; The Old Parliament Will Me-t to
POSSIBILITY
Consider u Xew Constitution, and
the PiovlnccH Are Sending Sew
l)ele)atf!i.
tjxntJ ...
yueen Mary of I.mimihi placing u wreaih on the ni'-mnriid to war dead In the cemetery of Terllncthun.
1 BIGGEST
In Ashland's
Auto Camp
night, nnd some nciv deinnnstra
. tions will be noted n the near fu
itnre. One special thing that was
'determined on was a trip around the!
i valley nnd over Jackson and Jose- PEKIX, June 20. "The expulsion
phlne counties to stir up Interest Injof Sun Yat Sen from Canton greatly
i the big parade. Hurry Tomllnsonj hastens 'the unification of China."
I Is to engineer this trip early the declares President Li Yuan Hune.
coming week. j"We expect to obtain a quorum of
It Is thought that tho general ! at lqast a majority of the old parlla
committoe on the Fourth may Joinjment, and It will meet soon to coin-
In a trip' at the same time, to fur
I II
m m
FLAMES,
I
M HISTORY
tentlon of the government that pub- r,H'K COURSE
lie Interest shall prevail over thej SWEPT I!Y
self-interest of either of the roads
concerned. The public Is Interested! SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 20. Thej
in the best railway service, given j Greater San Francisco speedway atj
nrlih tha prn!iiit ennvenlence to, San Carlos, 20 miles south of here, I SAN FRANCISCO
them Let us see what this means; an automobile racing course of wood , largest liquor seizure in the
for western and southern O-egon, construction throughout, was com--of prohibition
served by the Southern Pacific. pleMy destroyed by
1. That the business of Oregr with an estimated loss of $200,000
Is not a primary matter east and
FOR RODEO
"I will ,he back In about two
j weeks," said a tourist a day or two
i ago, as he was leaving. "I will tele
! graph a day ahead for reservations.
1 1 want to be sure of a good place to
icamp. It's a delightful place."
June 20. The; "This is a bum camp," said an- Yreka Is making a big effort on
story: other. "You have no accommoda-; her four-day July Fourth celebration
occur.ed at Lone tlons. You are three miles from town land rodeo. They are doing big ad-
fire Sunday, I Reach today, when prohibition offi-jand it took me an'hour to find the vertlslng for the event, and have
cers seized a thousand cases of Im- place. Then I had to walk three' arranged four days In which there
ported whiskey, after a gun battle miles to find something to eat." will not be a dull moment. There
west bound Is shown by the fact
that in 1921. only 18 per cent of the
cars Southern Pacific handled In
Oregon were given that company by
shippers fo dMIvery to railroad
lines east of Portland for destina
tion beyond. This Is less than one
fifth of the business.
In the reverse direction the cars
received by the Southern Pacific at
Portland from Its rail connections,
were but 21 per cent. This Is slight
ly over one-fifth of the business.
The markets for so large a por
tion of the products of western and
N
DEW M P
iili uuuun
IN
m
HI
I wth bandit smugglers in which onej The camp nnd the accommodations i will be bands galore nnd stunts of
'il Mini., wi'iir liiiu,
nij .derious s'iip, which
Th '
j were the same In each case. The every description. Ashland is Inter-
was difference was in the mentality of ested in the success of her neighbors
V
Kit
DDIIUIADICO unT
r l IrtULO IIUiL
V
I
j mih.-id'ns ts ar,o of cntraband the two Individuals. Fortunately,
! bo.i-e made ofi to yea and was trailed the latter type of mind is in the
by coast fcuurd nitiho Ities. Ten minority. It Is what the scientist
men were arrested and liquor to the: might call a case of "reversion to
CONTESTED II W
value of $.100,000 was seized.
In such undertakings, and a large
delegation is planning on attending
at Yreka on July first and second,
and be back home for the big Ford
type." It serves to show how far! day on the third and celebration on
Ul
Al'tiUSTA, Maine, June 20 !
I'nited Slates Senator Hale and Cov-j
ernor iiaxter were reuoiuinaieii oy
PI I LUNCH
the race In general has progressed.
I Forty cavs parked on the grounds
last evening, nnd 123 people had a
! good night's rest Injhe "great out
'i doors." ' '
southern Oregon are In the Pacific' hl..Rs lna jorit'PS i the Maine repub
coast group of states, particularly! ,i(,.in primarles yesterday.
California, and these markets thej
people of Oregon now reach through
a single carrier without Interruption
or complications.
2. If the Southern Pacific lines
be torn asunder, then Tehama, Calif.
THURSDAY EVE
(Continued on page 4)
Sweet Home Oil drilling to start.
Million bushels wheat contracted
for In Umatilla county.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 20.
In the race for the republican
nomination for senator, Senator Hel
loes is leading his opponent, former
1 PARK
RF.XKW EFFORT TO GET
RECI.AUTIOX IX TO BOX US
the Fourth.
ther advertise the program features
for tho day and week. This Is good
publicity stuff and may well be ex
tended to Klamnth Falls and north
ern California towns.
HARK RVTII llMi:i)
THKEK DAY LAY-OFF
CHICACO, June 20. llabe Ruth
was suspended by I' esident Johnson
of tho American league for three
days, on account of the home run
slugger's "run in" with I'mplro Dln
een over a declson at second base
at Cleveland yesterday.
UNION
AR
RET 1 TO WORK
CLEARING SKI
WASHINGTON, June 20. Efforts
to have the Smlth-.McNury reclama
tion bill attached to the soldiers'
1 PARK ROAO
TO CRATER LAKE
IS. . . GALEY
RE-ELECTED TO
IL
(
BOARD
j bonus measure as a land settlement
The chamber of commerce will "I11"'1 wer 1pKun today in the sen-
Cngressinen Lunden. by more thaim.old a pinic lunch forum at Llthia !,,e Senator Kendvick, democrat,
two to one. In the democratic sena-'park picnic grounds Thursday even-'0' "yoining. He asserted in a pre-
torial contest, Mrs. Peter Olesen and s Mt (j; 30 o'clock. ; pared speech that the plan would ; mneH bclow the lilke rm , some time
T. J. Meighen are running a close) p,.. Piatt" W. Covington, of the1!'1'0 of lasting benefit to the na
race. Governor Trues apiiarctuly ( ito. Uefello - Foundation, will be the '0" as wel1 a8 of isslstance to thou
has been renominated. iyiiest and speaker of the occasion.,81""'8 ' f"rniel' service men.
Instead of the usual luncheon, I Senator Kendrlck argued that the
WASHINGTON, June 20. Politl- members are Invited to bring their;1"1"1 settlement plan outlined In the
cal worries that had beset republican i,,,,.t ipi,e mid the enmniittee bouse bonus bill and discarded by
leaders in the national cap lal since Wj arrange for coffee
the 01a guard met neieai m m- cream
diana and Iowa, were swept away as
not I
nnd Icpi "io senate committee -wouio
i meet the situation and would be
The Crater Lake highway will be
open as far as Anna springs, six
this week, following encentrated ef
fort by workmen to dear the road of
snow banks, according to park of
ficials. Snow conditions throughout
the park are generally much im
proved, it Is said.
"Without any question the road
: will be cleared of snow so Hint auto?
A large gathering of citizens 3. luck'HK ' both immediate and last- call easly R0 the wny t0 Cratpr
Mrs, H. C. Galey was re-elected to
succeed herself on the Ashland
school board yesterday In the an-
ea iy returns from Maine and Min-1 0carp( at this time, and the com- Illg result')- H(J contended that LaVe ,0(ge ,)y Jh,v i whfin the pai.k
nesota Indicated tho renomlnat'on of , ,!,, W0Mld like to know as soon thousands of soldiers who otherwise! onens. and maybe a day or so
Senators Hale and Kellorg. both per- as poasi,B the names of those who! wol,1(1 acceln tl,e d justed . service !,,efore.. al(1 superintendent Aloxj
sonal friends of President Hardine. j will attend. If you will notify Mrs. I certificate lan woum accept land s,m.r0Wi ' idthough no one Is en-
Both Halo and Kellogg have aI-jH. c, r!aIeVi jir9. Fred Engle, Mrs. ! 8Piement it given assurance ot lro-cournKed t0 visit the lake )pfor(, the
lied themselves solidly with the g n . McNair or the chamber of com-; tBCtln" 88 lle claillie1 was affol',Iei1 official opening day. U. W. Price
Harding administration and the de-mP1.ee omePi )t wiU nl,i materially In ,lie Irol0!iP(I reclamation mea-,ln(, the who wm have actlve
feat of either of them in yesterday s 'in te arranRcmellts. j sure. charge of the lodge this year are ex
primaries would have been as rtisnp-
KLAMATH
. Under Senator Ladd's amendment, t0(, to Rri.,ve froln Portland the
polntng to tho "old guard" as was tAio OX ESPEE TRAIX tlie treasury would issue legal ten- ,,lHt of tllig week 01. tie first or 11Pxt
the defeat of Senator New ot In-, SKTS RECORD FOIt DISTAXCEi ,,or 1,0,68 to the extfi,lt of 2.500,-, , a,her thpjl. crpw 0f hotel and
nual election which was held in the! ,liana or the collapse of the "epub-j I 000,000 o" less, which would be lnid'other employes and make arrange-
clty hall. Itican "organization" in Iowa, when traiiBContlncntal radio records! over to the veterans. The notes would . f opollnR,
There was only 30 votes cast, and gmth Hrookhart was chosen as the
Mrs. Galey received the total vote,
which speaks well for any citizen
who holds a position of that kind,
particularly so, when for the past
year she has been president of the
board.
were shattered by the wireless
equipped Shrlner train of 12 cars
carrying the Syrian temple delega
tion from Cincinnati, Ohio, which
be retired over a period of 25 years
in equal installments. !
To help make these payments,-all VEAR OF
banks, banking Institutions, trust!
CHEMISTRY
IV TWEIA'E WEEKS
companies and banking partnerships!
! Incorporated for or. In excess of.
party's candidate.
Leaders of the republican party,
as additional returns arrived from
Minnesota and Maine, pointed to me waa rerpnty hall(1iPd ny the South
Victories 01 naie ami iriMf; ",. rnpiri. A nnsr d stance recev-; J"""v" . rvncir-rvv icntcn TfnAl. rnr..
straight victory for the ndmn.ls.ra- ' . 20(1 for ra(,io.: $100,000. would be taxed to the e-' ' r ,llnn ,.. ,.
mi. I - 1 1. 1 . , l. 1 I nt Kn rtl.j. itant W thn .... f ( t a ... 1 ,
ine meinuers ui me election uo.iiu.t on. 1 i, otl,lluho,1 wPU no n "r7"1 l'"v
j nflOO mile record for telegraph re
tention while In motion. I
11 mi' Aactolo itmra cnnQt nipt ed eilrht
' , , ! ,, , . , ,., quale to meet the note retirements
Inches. above th" roof of one of thR'.1
were W. H. Gowdy, judge, nnd Mes
.dames Howard and Leslie, clerks.
An election of the board will be
held tonight, at which time the of
fleers for the ensuing year will bo
chosen, and If all past precedents
are observed In placing the oldest
member of the board In the presi
dent's chair, W. H. McNair and V.
O. N. Smith will .be compelled to
draw straws for the place, both hav
ing been elected to the hoard at the
same time.
JEWELRY STORE IS
CHAXG1XG I-OCATIOX
ROW
IIREWIXG IX
FEDERATION
In excess of 12 per cent and all other
amounts paid In taxes. Should the
funds from this source prove innde-
K LA MAT II FALLS, June 20.
The Timberworker'. uirou. is taking
no action to cancel the membership
of those who return to work, thereby
Wrtuiilly c eating an end to the local
lunibcrstrike. Action to this effect
was taken by tlie union at Its regular
meeting .Sunday, and was announced
yesterday by It. It. Canterbury, In
ternational president of tlie Tlinhor
woikers' union.
Cunterbury said tlie action was
taken lo:' tlie best interests ot the
comniunliy. lie asserted that the
strike had not been called orf, stat
ing that such ai l ion was directly in
violation of (lie American Federa
t on of Labor's eight-hour-day policy
but as the situation now exists, lie
pointed out. il Is up to the men to
ret 11 11 lo work or not, as they theni
iclvi s may decide.
Canlerbiii'y's siateihent follows:
"There seems to much specula
tion and misunderstanding 01 xne
present status of tho existing contio
verv between the lumber Interests
of this section and their employes
and of tho action taken by tho Tlm-
borwoikcrs' union at its regular
meeting .Sunday.
"I would like to make It clear tlia
(he strike order has not been re
scinded and will not be at any time
in the fiitu e until tho eight-hour
day Is restored throughout the In
dustry in tills sect'on. Workingnien
and women hold the eight-hour day
too sacred lo concede a longer work
day and can do nothing less than to
reiterate their stand for the elght
hoiir day.
"There a e times, however, when
wage workers liiil-t bow to circum
stances and accept Impossible and
di:ilasleful conditions for n time, al
ways having in mind the ultimate
. .1 Ml..
I nil reel II I Ol lliesr 111.
I "Itealizing there
plete a new constitution for the re
public. The provinces are sending
additional delegates to represent
their views."
Sun Yat Sen's downfall seems to
be complete. Developments point to
a new reunited China. The grasp
of W11 Pel Fu on the disturbed situ
ation In China apparently was1
stronger today than at any time
since his defeat of Chang Tso Lin,
rebel juijier tuchun of Manchuria, at
the gates of Pels lit, first .nought him
Into prominence as a prospective
"st'ong man of China."
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, principal oppo
nent of the Peking government. In
whose behalf Wu has been exercis
ing his admitted military genius, has
fled from Canton, where the south
ern Chinese government he headed
Is overthrown, and Chen Chian Ming
who is favorable to Wu, is In con
trol. In the no"th, the leaders of Wu's
army on the south Manchurlan front
and the head of forces of Chang Tso
Lin In that region, have concluded
a definite armistice, according to
advices from Chlnwangtao. and al
read..' . CIiiiiir'8 Fengtlen troops aro
withdrawing toward Mukden. The
a-mistlce, according to all available
information here, resulted from a
meeting of the two commanders
aboard a Mrltlsh vessel at Chlnwang
tao last Friday.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Ad
miral Strauss, commander of the
American fleet In Asiatic waters, has
been Info-iiied by I'nited States Min
ister Schurman. that It may be ne
cessary to send gun boats to Canton
to protect American lives, the state
department has been advised.
R I f PI
SEASON NI N
AT POST OFFICE
CINCINNATI, June 20.
The 1 fo-ward cars, and were 1 00 feet In,
American Federation of Labor con
vention is not running smoothly to-
total length. A rail ground was
; used. The receiving equipment In-
day. The smouldering embers of eluded honeycomb colls and a two-
erles of step-audio-frequency ampmier.
The train left Cincinnati In radio
At Denver.
Interest on the foreign lndebetness
would be used, and should both
these sources prove Insufficient, the
balance would be paid out of the
j treasury.
Provision would be made that af-te:-
12 months any holder of $100 or
discontent blazed out In
"Par," when the direct charge was
made that President l.ewis, 01 ine,,oc wu., " - -'j morp of ,hp rHrrpnfy ,,, undfir
mine wrkers union, was directly re-,musc programs were copied rom; )t n(o
sponsible fo the continued iiK?r-'tne nig raco stations iiim..
ceration of Alexander nowieit and and Chicago. At Colorado Sp-lngs
August Hereby,' of the Knnsns di- tbe Cincinnati Ptatlon was heard,
trlct of the United Mine Workers. jTbe long distance record was made
The convention voted down n reso- at Santa Barbara when the radio.
condemning the Ku Klux while the train was in rnonon. ii.h-
novatlon will be started In summer
sessions which began June 19. A
whole year of chemistry may be
comnleted bv students in 12 weeks. "ii,,:iii.inir there are those who
Those 'registering for elementary 1 1).1V(, )(,n ,.Ven to accept such con
chenilstry may continue their work 1(,rP :,i t li Is time, the timber-
for six weeks after the close of tliej wrkM-"s" organlzal!on Is taking no
regular summer session. Those stu-i a,.tn to cancel their membership
.1..,. I., n.lllln in Mioli nltlA . ... ...:t ,1.. un mill thp
I ut'iiia ihuj, 111 uun" " ,81111 I'l laci ' - ,,w "
credits In chfiinstry. take three cred-, !,,1.iin l convinced that har-
Its In nnother subject while the sum
mer session is in rrogress.
The parcel post fruit shipping sea
son Is beginning to develop at the
Ashland post office and a la"ge
amount of business is expected this
year. Strawberries, cherries and
vegetables constitute the present
output.
The postal regulations require
that fruits and fresh vegetables
must be in wooden boxes and well
floated. The largest amount of ton
nage going out of the Ashland post
off'ce Is addressed to points located
on star routes, and these shipments
require still further preparation by
re inforcing the wooden boxes with
cleats at top and bottom at the ends
and wiring with small wire at both
ends. The end of the wire should
I be tucked Into the opening at the
edge and end of the hox. flood pack
ing meeting the requirements means
prompt handling of fruit shipments,
and the post office force appreciate
the efforts of patrons who have their
fruit sh'pments well prepared. The
fruit shinning season means much
The W. H. Hodklnson Jedelry
fllnrn wh Ich has been located in the lutlon
Phlpps building on East Main street 'Klan, on the ground that It was not , ed up the United States government
for several years, Is being moved! within the province of a labor con- station NSS at Annapolis. 300 miles
. v.. imHor. hnilrilmr fnrmerlv oc-l ventlon either to condemn or en- away. This is claimed to be a ree-
cupled by the Enders musical de-j dorse such an organisation,
tmrtment. Mr. Hodklnson Is mov-
lng to the new location because of Rainier Street and highway wo k o d on
, .. ... 1.. ..it.... nt I lwwa u'm'1
.!,.. ,.0. an Knn,l. tt'hlnh ! irtfS.i.i.'V Lllltl 1'R IIIVM tlie fll'iei III lliai mi .
mi ,Fi-i n nili lir,.i niiwii ........ , ,... ,1ff.,,.u lltut
. .. In Kll rO MIIIll turn n,in t....v
MISS fiKK'IKII'K .iiinnm ,,.,.
return to the eight-hour
n 'ultimately be the result.
... ........ j... .1. a.swm mrfl iiiivt rtiicn aim ,,", 1
rjilOlr.lt "i' Mir.iinoiM)
would not be tux exempt.
Mrs Olive Page and Mrs. M.
IS FOUXI) A Sl'IClDE were hostesses at the home of
,the latter last evening to ttie young.
lug been forced through economic
necessity to accept other than an
eight-hour nay wm "" .-.... n . ,. everv
kers, , . " , .
(ne moment ot tne employes umo i
neeueo lur jiiuinin. u-n,.. .
fmlt shipments on the first outgo
ing trains.
day will
its being a more convenient size, the progressing rapidly,
mnm In the Phlons building being. Sllvertnn Coolldi;e
twice the size required.
ORECOXCITY. June 20. Joseph women of the Presbyterian church., IUSI.II.aUj '"-.sii, '
affair was a kitchen shower for; ' " ' z ' " '
Mitimal
At Boston 0; Cincinnati 2.
American
At Cleveland B; New York 6.
At St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 3.
Rruck. seed B5 years, a farmer re-! The
ord for daylight reception under any ' "Win alonP on R. F. T). 5. Sher- M-ss Oertrude MIKsen.wnose weo
,?. ": "., - wood, commitied suicide by hang- ding to Mr. Julian, of Rogue River.
. . ,i,, tne Thursda" evening and Saturday ocurs shortly. A very pieasani e-
iwn HlPIln III n in in ii n n i ,ii ' ... .
1 1 ..... , ji .....j ni.ni hv th romnanv.
frnn, . mnvlne train. evening ms mmy -.. ..imu.r,, , -- -
McClaln;
ibis nephew, I,, nruck, who called at Strawberries and cake' were served
'bank to construct new building. j It pays to read the classified page., hi uncle's home.
I at the cloito ot the affair.
At Detroit 9; Boston 8.
PORTLAND, June 20. Nearly all
hope for H. M. Wallace. Newherg
motorcycle officer, who sustained a
fractured skull Frldav in an upset
while patrolling the Rex-Tlgard road
for the Au-ora bank robber, was
given up today, according to attend
ants at St. Vincent's hospital.
I