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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS .ASHLAND, OREGON, WKDNESD.vY. .PrNH :8. J9' OL.XLV NO. 44 f ESPEE SEEK 10 KEEP IDENTITY SAYSJPROULE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND UNION PACIFIC SHOULD MAINTAIN FRIENDLY RELATIONS TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF WHEN REFUSED PROBATION Capt. Cuttle Winning the Great Englkh Derby YREKA, Calif., June 27. George Penman, Whose application for pro-; batlon was denied Friday In the su perlor court, tried to commit sul clde Saturday in the county jail, but i the attempt was futile, due perhaps to lack of death dealing instruments. Penman pierced his wrist with a I pin and secured a piece of broken safety razor blade and flashed' a I vein In his arm. He was at once re moved to the hospital, where a doc- ! tor dressed his wounds. I ..A . ..'V, I' s' Preftldent Sproule Says 8. V. ftoen . Not Want Owner p of t)ther Lines But Doe Not Want Lines Now in Existence to b Broken. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. "The Southern Pacific and Union Pacific have bad close and friendly connections from the time the Over lan.i route was opened, they continue so at this time, and any competent management of the Southern Puclflc will continue these friendly relations because they are to the se'Mnterest 15 RECONCILED TO GIRL WIFE II AQUI AMn DAPI0 U.llll U I I1L1I.I1 m m mm m m a m I iVIIl HIV UJIUIVU 0 n AO AIMPT vi is IIUI II III) l r r r r m . KUAU 111 Li I 1 i Finish of the English Derby fit Epsom Downs, showing Captain futile winning tlie turf classic while thousands lot speetutors shouted lu wild f missy.' ai ' FREEPORT, N. Y., June 27. Mrs. Hazel HIrsh, blonde beauty of. of both companies while also to the "Hollywood of the east," yester advantage of the public." dav appeared In court to face charges This statement as made here of to kill her millionaire hue- inrtav l. William Rnrnule nresldent "and. ESvln Edwards, assistant dls- nf !, fin.ithrn Pacific cnmnanv.l trlct attorney, accuses Mrs. Hlrsh of GIRL GRADUATE USED IKE UP who di cussed "fears of the Union Pacific that this friendly relation might be broken by the Central Pa cific falling Into unfriendly control nd the Union Pacific might thus be injured, and further, that if the Sou them Pacific as it now exists, has ut Lulled to it the Rock I Innd sys tem c some other, such new re'a t'ou ni ht alienate the Southern Pa cific's ir ndly interest from the Un ion Paclilc." Mr. Sproule pointed out that the Southern I'i.clflc has not sought, and Is not seeking, ownership of other lines, but merely asks that the Southern Pacific lines as now In ex istence be allowed to remain un broken, "that the public may bare the advantage of its unbroken pub lic service' as a common carrier rather than substitute for It a dls , rupted service under two carriers." With further reference to the con nection of the Southern Pacific (op erated under the same management as the Southern Pacific since 1870) with the Union Pacific at Ogden, to form the Overland route, Mr. Sproule said: "There can be no such thing as closing a gateway or restricting its use. The Southern Pacific could not of Its own motion divert a ton of freight or' a passenger from the Un ion Pacific, and neither cou'd the shooting her husband in the jaw early Sunday morning after a lawn party Jollification given by Miss Relne Davies, movie actress. Mrs. Hlrsh was freed on $25,000 ball after Bhe was charged with as sault with intent to kill. i whose AND GLAD OF IT i ! lift unnroTO wrT IMSKHALl, RESl ITS TODAY $ Nil AkKp IP I MADE IN HERRIN MINE MASSACRE Nutionnl I.t';ij;ii At New York 7; l'hilade'phin 1. At lioston 3; Brooklyn 7. At Chicago 1-fi; Pltslmrg fi-7. AmPi'lam l.'an At Philadelphia 21; Boston 4-0. At Detroit 5; Chii-iiKO 0. At Cleveland 9; Kt. Louis 7. IS DRIVEN F: 'S Ri CRADLE EUREKA, Calif., June 27.! Cladys Laverty, high school girl, picture was removed from! The attractive girl-wife immedl-i "The Sequoia," high school publlca-i ately rushed to the bedside of Hirsh;tion, has been restored to full stand- AND SAT IS and a reconciliation was effected. Hirsh, who will be released from the hospital today, said: "I don't care who shot me." DEMOCRATS P AT FARMERS IN ATTACKING TARIFF lug in the class' and today she Is a happy girl. At the graduating exercises, each student stopping forward for a di ploma, was greeted with applause. But when Miss Laverty arose a per fect sto ni of appreciation and pood i 1 swept the high school auditor ium. Miss Laverty used "make-up" when she had her picture taken for "The Sequo'a." and when it was re produced, It stood out strong and artistic. ''I did use make-up," said Miss Laverty today, "and it did Improve the picture; anybody could see tliatJ And I do not see why a girl sliou'di TO BE DUPL GATED 4TH PARADE 11KKHIX, Ills., June 27. Wiliam fon county buried the dead in her latest mine war yesterday, conduct ed an Inquest to determine the cause of their death, and today faced the responsibility of bringing the guilty to justice. With not a single arrest made 8'nce the massacre of last Thursday, when at least 19 men were killed j after strike sympathizers stormed J the Lester mine, and with county of S f'cinls mak'ng no visible effort to place the b'nme, the Investigation is being 'done by state and federat : agents. ' Representatives of the department of justice, department of labor, the suite attorney's office and he ad iutant eeiieFal "are duietlv delvlnif And they were glad.,,,,,, ..lk nt Hnprv u,h:h . DIG BAR, Calif., June 27. Startled by a slight noise In the kitchen, which adjoined their sleep- ling tent, Mr. and Mrs. S. Crlspo, homesteaders at Big Flat, discovered a mountain Hon within u few feet of the cradle of their month-old baby. Mrs. Crispo was first alarmed by the creaking of u board, and then heard the soft padding of a gentle footfall. She sprang out of bed and rushed to the kitchen and found the beast crouching over the cradle. Her screams aroused Crispo, who secured his rifle and aa the animal ran from the kitchen, fired twice, but the lion escaped Into the thick brush. Jesse Winburn nnd Ilert Moses ar rived home last night after their i long journey from the east, coming direct from O rants I'ass, where they I had stopped over to take part lu the ifestiv ties attendant on tho opening of tiie new highway to "the JoTfr- WASHlvr.TflM .lime 27. 111 01) ,. , ' : i'not be allowed to look her best un eniug tho attack on the agricultural schedules In the MeCumber tariff bill. Senator Walsh, democrat, today charged that the measure would add more than $379,0tl0,00 to the na-j tlon's annual food bill, by its duties on meats alone. Walsh declared that the agricul tural schedule would permit farmers der the circumstances. I teachers that help themselves out a bit, and it does help, too." phine raves. to set hack to Ashland over their return aa school boys re- ea-ed for a long vacation. And no 'sooner did they light, than they FEAR IS FEIT FOR Union Pacific so divert from the and livestock owners to Increase; Southern Pacific, if the shipper or, their prices almost at will. passenger stipulated for movement over the Central Pacific or Union Pacific, or both. "Today every shipper routes his freight over the line he designates, PRISONERS E OPENING l"l,, fur has surrounded' the Identity of the fiOOO men who marshed from Her in lu broad daylight, took more know, " .' than !0 unarmed men, marched them :,im,K111 nS. mmo ,,io ,epa,ai,os ()owll , ,.,, ,, thfi won(,s for the hs Fourth of July celchra- ., (l(M.e k,,el, W01lnded ' tl011, nearly as many more. j There was a meeting of the Lith-j lans. who have charge of the parade on the Fourth, and they completed many details. Mr. Winbiiru was present, as well as Mr. Moses. They placed themselves at the disposal of the committee, and Mr. ' Winburn asked what tho committee would like to have him 'do? "filing San and iSalt into Via 'parade," someone sug-' gested. j "A 1 right," qirckly responded Mr. I Winburn. He lost no time In get ! that routing, and it Is given him sawmill In the f Ire that was burning, WASHINGTON. June 27. Fear ting in touch with carpenters, and 1 he dedication of the new highway to the Josephine The mill Is nine mi'es up the from Tamplco, Mexico, which told of.fainoiis resort, which will be mount-,r:iv,1. ' the formal opening of the MILLION FEET OF I.OfiS BURN NEAR THE WOOPWAD MILI.j COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 27.! A million feet of logs were burned j demands a bill of lading showing over at or near the Wa t Woodward MEXICO IS FITTINGLY TO ARREST SUPREME COURT JUSTICE FOR SPEEDING REDDING, CaliL, June 27. A : warrant for the arrest of Frank W.I Henshaw of San Francisco, former justice of the supreme court, was is-;, sued on the complaint of W. C. Aut- enrtcth, traffic officer up the can-!i yon. Judge Henshaw is charged with' exceed.ng the speed limit. The of-! fleer tried to catch blm last Mon-; day, but couldn't make It In his light' car. The traffic officer caught the number, however, and came down to CHAM HER OF COMMERCF (it IKS Redding and Bwore to the comp'alnt. UNCORD AS OPPOSED . TO I'XMKRCKR liuihciing ()f XoUiblcs At Forum l.uiiclu-on, Includes A. L. Rich mond, Jesse Wiulmm, E. O. Mc Comilck and I'lvsident Cunipbell. Iu a forum meeting at the Hotel Ashland today, the chamber of com merce went on record as being op posed to the unmeigiug of the South- ; ern Pacific and Central Pacific, ami j voted unanimously to adopt the fol lowing resolution: Ashland. Ore., June 27, 1922 Mr. C. C. McChord, Chairman Inter state Commerce Commission. Washington, D. C. The Ashland chamber of com merce, and the business men of aj!i land, after a considerable study nf the proposed dissolution of the Cen tral Pacific and the Southern Pacific ral'roads, are of the opinion that tho separation of these systems would have a disastrous effect upon 'wes ern Oregon, Inasmuch as our Inter ests are dependent upon a continua tion of the present through system between California and Oregon. We believe the two lines above mentioned have come to be so uni fied as to become one complete i-ys-tem and to tear afsunder any seg ment of this system would materially Impair Its efficiency for serving the public. ' Inasmuch as we understand that a complete rehearing is to be grant ed, we are desirous of obtaining such Information as may be necessary to fully inform ourselves as to what steps should be taken to protect us from the serious effects which may resu't from this proposed action, he llevlng that the commission will be desirous of seeing that our Interests are fully protected and that no dis memberment of the system whlr'i is efficiently serving tho nubile b allowed. ASHLANn-CHAM-BWt OF COM MERCE. The meeting was attended by sev eral notables, among them A.; L. Richmond, the southern California CHILDREN'S 11 E 1 BEQUEST S SUPREME COURT SALEM, June 27. The last will of Xarlfa Jane Failing, under the terms of which C. L. Mead and ' gnd PrMWent Campbell rrI,ii.,. L!m tii,, tl.A -l.li L..... Thomas Snong were the chief bene ficiaries in an estate worth a nil llou dollars, was held invulld by the su preme court here today. The former will, under which Mead and Strong get nothing, is up held and ordered probated. This leaves the bulk of the estate to the Portland institution for children. freely. This the law requires and, in the woods around the sawmil the: s felt for the safety of American, tills morning he sta"teil them to It could not be withheld if the rail-, past two days. It Is now under con- prlsone-s, from the recent reports, WOrk milking a duplicate of the '''"' Grayback KEN WILLIAMS LEADING RCTII BY II HOME Itl'NS Ken Willimas s)'timmed out his I 19tb home run of the present sea-' sou Saturday, when he sent one out iof the field when playing Detroit. Ken appears to have his best luck on I the home diumond. He Is now 111 ahead f Habe Ruth. road wished to withhold It." trol. V Noting that the supreme court did Coast fork sot Justify its recent decision order ing separation of Southern Pacific and Central Pacific lines, by any ref erence to the Pacific rat' road acts, the Southern Paolflc executive said that the Pacific railroad acts require simply that the line from Omaf a to Ogden to San Francisco should be operated as one continuous line, without discrimination ot one road against another, no matter who op erates them. LEOTURK-REqiTAIi IS THOROUGHLY ENJOYED . AT LAST IS A L lw.,,t.a..n An,f,nOnu UTiicl.-ln (f ! .1 rl..... e .liltlei' f O I' tllP 192 2 HAASOH. W)ll! lint 1,11 ucinrn nuiLimiun ,..,,,... n , Ml UM a m,UL IO, it I OI1SJI.C 1HMI H piilCH ' ""'i In the oil fie ds and Mexican soldiers,; n tn(', pantile. 1 ,)ok l,ia,!e yesterday, proved a gala who are not members of the federal, , j event for that section. There was a army. ! DISAIU KI) VETS CONVENTION ' K!'e"t lllfl"x of viHlt0,' from ,ne 8ur- It Is thought that a serious out-! ATT4CK WKLFAItr work 10111111 "K country, Ashland being Al HAD break Is extremely likely at Tampicoj I unless federal troops can reach there i I represented by between 30 and 40 1 cars, all gully decorated with ban- STRIKE WASHINGTON. June 27. Gov ernment attempts to intervene in the bituminous coal strike were carried forward yesterday when Secretary of Labor Davis called President Lew- SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 I in time to d'sperse the so'diers now. Welfare of disabled so'diers is the nerets proclaiming the big celebra I controlling the situation. The seis-jbK MW t u,,. notional convention tion to be held here on the third aud lure of American citizens and prop-;0f the disabled veterans of the world .fourth of July, ierty on such a wholesale scale, as;war which convened here yesterday i 11 Is estimated that at least 1000 has been done, cannot, fall to aggra-: Leaders among the veterans we're , visitors went through the caves, al vate the who'e Mexican s'tuntlon, of-! hnrsh'y criticizing the conduct of re-, though there was ut least three ficlals said. j habilitation work. Others, were ex- three times that number who went jpeeted to rally to the defense among as far as Grayback camp, and at- tended the barbecue, which proved RULER OF MONTE CARLO CALLED BY ra CROUPIER ENTERTAINS IV HONOR OF PROSPECTIVE ItRIDE them. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, head huge success. Mrs. Rose Robinett entertained a Dr. Emll Enna appeared last' ev ening at the Methodist church In a combined lecture and recital, which was attended by a number of music lovers of the city, despite the very warm evening. Dr. Enna first gave a short lec ture, then played several selections from Scandinavian composers, and tional conference of operators and, evening and joined in wishing the followed with dmpler music partlc- union leaders to consider a settle-, bride-to-be all manners of happiness. juiariy aoapiea ior canaren. i ment. Dr. Enna has spent tbe last few, years composing work suitable for children to beeln with, something FORDNEY TO QUIT CW.PKSS Is of the United Mine Workers of nninher of friends last evening nt America to Washington for a series ner home at 912 Boulevard, the of conferences preliminary to taking KUest of honor be'ng M"ss Ne'lle the IssuJs directly before President, Beaver, who Is to become the brldel Harding. The Impression was cro-j 0r Edward Stannard tomorrow. ated that Harding might call a na-! Tjie guests thoroughly enjoyed the, i of the government bureau In chai:e of veterans' welfare, who is present.! NEWLY WEIS VISIT declares, "There hns been no mal administration of the national vet erans' bureau." PARIS, June 27. The Prince of Monaco died yesterday following an operation. Albert Honors Charles, ruler of the principality of Monaco, was dis-J of the l'nlverslt.v of Oregon. While the luncheon was being served. E. O. McCoimick, vice-president of the Southern Pacific, put in his appear ance, and shortly afterwards Jesae Winburn urrlved. Mr. Richmond was Introduced. He stated thut he was not yet In a posi tion to make any announcement in regard to the hotel proposition, but that he believed Ashland was the most logical place on the Shasta route for the erection of tourist hostelry, and while many conditions must be met before the hotel was an nccomp islied fact, he believed there would be no great difficulty in meet ing tho necessary conditions. He declared a golf course was one of thA eseutlals of a tourist hotel and asked the members of tho chamber of commerce to work toward the end of establishing such a course in the valley. President Campbell made a short talk in which he declared Ashland granite was better than the famous Oarre granite of Vermont, and in sisted that the peop'e .of Ashland shou'd get behind the quarry pro position and make It real industry for southern Oregon. He also spoke ot other valuable products t'it am being developed In the state, and the help the bureau of mines is giving such development. Mr. McCormlck made a few re marks about the scenic beauties of NrK.KO SHOOTS ANOTHER, FLEES AND THEN GIVES UP,,ner I"' jenlory overlooking tho ramous Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day, who: gambling casino of Monte Car'o. was arrived In Ashland a few days ago, j perhaps the best in the world, 'eft this morning for Portland and; Subjects of Monaco were devoted Ints In the northern part of their prince who In turn devoted that practically no European com poser has ever done. The lecture was exceptionally In- Tay'or, colored, f-oni McCloud, shot j of the country, another colored man, name not! Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Fran- AFTER 2 YEARS SERVICE languished as au explorer and sclen- Ash'and, and southern Oregon In FRIENDS IN ASIIIANI)"1'1 und uI ail,,arlum 011 tne Pfom- general, stating that It was unsur passed and dwelt in particular on the beauty of Ashland creek canyon, which he stated Is at Its best at the present rime. Mr. Winburn was cal'ed for a few remarks and d: splayed his interest In Ashland by turning Immediately to the subject of the Ford and Fourth celebration, and Insisted that addi t'onal effort be made to make the celebration a success. He also said that he has been In very poor health the state. They Intend to tour nhejlils resources to the welfare of his YRKICA, Calif., June 27. Manuel ' Columbia highway while In that part' little possession. There are no taxes to pay In Monaco, proceeds from the gambling hat's of Monte Carlo furn- ...... . .i... . .. i. ..luiiinir all the funds necessarv for IITlllA IMKKItV ItOI'CiHT Uturned here, lu .mccwuii early un-ccs jiamiiii , iu- 1:117 - - -- vt nZ vno .unNKVrfuv. and the wounded man is lying graduate' of the local high school.'the running and beautifying of the 'i,. ,i,,r,.u rnnillilnn nt Mm 1ms. ! She has lived the last few years In j little principality. The Li.hla bakery which hns beenipl.al at that place. . , Honolulu. H. T.. where she met Mr. Prince A bert who was U year. ce leaving Ashland, but although 1 lie i,linia nasery, w ,11 -eu , i" " " ... ..,. . -1.1 -k-iiI1v nnitnrwent a serious i. ..n-.H in h- Mtv lit n It Is not known what the trouble nay. wno is 01 r.nn ihii i ,-- . -- ' - ---- - .....j ..... .- but born on the Islands. He has' operauon. 111s son. 1 r m o ui, iag (t 7 0 c 0c, ne was aireaay WASHINGTON. Juno 27. Renre-1 owned and operated for the last year I !....' 1 1. .. . I , ,. .. 1 , testing to music teacher, and com-.senUtlve Joseph W Fordney of , e Mr LockwomL has ne p - c or. spent practical y re life there'by . first marriage to Lad, M.rMg nincb better. posers, oeing aiong a im wiai Be; cibiuu muoinan iiimrici, mm i.mu- ...un ... ... ...... - - .... , , , .,j 1 .,. in (he merchandising Doug us-Hamllton, succeeds mm ronalderable of his practical experl-iman of the powerful house ways and ney, who took possession of the fled to S sson and then to Weed and . and Is enuaged In the merchandising ence as examples of what may be ex- mean, committee, announced today place Moliday morning. .Messrs Deer upon iea 11 ,m .-..:.... their own ca tnat ne would retire from congress and iiarney pxpeci i mB -1- - 1 - , naw fS 000 home ,,11, h ..ir nn T.i v or was In, ireil n irom Hawaii nun m- uit,i,iH pected by either teacher or composer. Oregon City Oddfellows to. erect at the end of the present session, j her of changes, but the bus ness wil TWENTY-FIVE NEW FEDERAL JUDGESHIPS ARK CREATED WASHINGTON, June 27. Twen- Fordney, who has been a member be operated under tbe same name. . . . a .- m. ' ! .. . rAr.. ltA aemh in a hVA ... . . . .ik -. lurnna tiiinffpr win nrnrr m nnw'LV-iivn now icunmi jintnv-r- - i "" J-"- . 1 ,o.hla ! : no : z nl;z,:t ' man,. br ,h. b. Bend will have a 17500 business, of the house for nearly 24 years,; Mr. I.ockwood and fam ly expect - - ; lahi!i i a' rminle of Silver Lake American Railway by senate" and house confrees. who block. j -Id he would not seek re-e'ectlon to leave In the very near future for, en. -... n. - .......... thl('Expre.. to erect new building. Grants Pass Box factory starts, this fall In order to give his entlrei Canada, where they win muse uwr pianneu. l nitv Eugsns to get nw stage termlnL work employing lb men. attention to his lumber business. nome. iuuofu. 1 bate been wrangling over It for sev eral weeks.