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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1922)
TIDINGS ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEH. 6, 1922 VOLXLVI NO. 1 ASHLAND WEEK ai i ii in AM K f g I 1 $ JMU I INULA VI uuJinruuiiiniLo: ninnnrm imnnnJ UnlTO MM FOR LABOR DAY CROWDS OTiOOK TO OjlTY FOB CELEBRATION AND DO NOT MIND THE RAIN PIERCE SPEAKS ON "FRATERNALIZATION Labor and Woodmen Chiefs AIho De liver Addresses; Prizes for Parade Awarded by Committee of Civic Club Women; Dances Finish Day. Editor's note Context of Walter M. Pierce's address given on page 2. Labor received its proper recog nlt:on Monday, when it was com memorated with an all-day program and celebration at Llthla park. Bus-1 iness houses were closed during the day, whllo from early in the morn ing until in the afternoon, crowds kept driving in and out of the city. A reat many citizens of Grants Pass and Bedford were present. At'lO o'clock the parade passed! down Main street, headed by Jesse". i itwmer, wuo nas cuurB 0. Winburn. as marshal of the day. He! the station, spent a great deal of was followed by the daughters of.t me in going over the various ex Dr and Mrs F. G. Swedenburg, the , perlments that are being carried on Bo-i Misses Genevieve and Eleanor, ..... . 1 hind them came the Wurman or- gani tlons and the AsWand band. follows 1 by the Ashland Elks. Ilep uvwiila Ives of the local railroad un ians, greeted along the lne of inarch by great applause, came next. Last came the floats and other automo biles. Speaking ,on 'Fraternalizatlon," Walter M. Plerce.of LaGrande, deliv ered the main address of the day, In Llthla park. Rain, which had been ..ii. , fi,B nflqt few ne was greany uiiuresieu in u. no months re urned to Ibh a d fnd'took with him a small sample of the dTilSo whlch "e w!U havB ana.yzed' ers were Walter Nash, chairman of contains any valuable tretilizer con- the machinists, from San Francisco, and J. G. Ttate, head auditor of the Modern Woodmen, from Portland. "I look upon the recent injunc ..j A..j., nnnomi lion graiueu io nuuiuy Daugherty as evidence that the rail-, to determ'ne the exact contents, be way executives realize that they are;'" particularly on the lookout for defeated," declared Mr. Nash, who! something In the way of fertilizer, also Baid that he had been traveling extensively, and that he found the! WATER ERrE WILI' railroad systems everywhere were SAK HERE ON TAXATION slowly becoming paralyzed, day by Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, day. Mr. Nash also stated that the; who delivered the main address on recent I C. C. report that there are! Labor day. talking as a member of . r.nt Sfi.nno railroad locomo- the Woodmen's organlzat'ons, left ti. nf nf order, and 35.000 more!fr Klamath Falls this morning. He that were being run In a poor me-1 ,.Hmm, w nndfirestl-l tuauivai viiiutviiM " mated. Mr Ttate spoke on fraternity In general. He told of the work of his , organization, and of the tuberculosisi hospital at Denver, which has about! 300 patients, where about 70 per j cent were completely cured. The 70 year age limit for members was also explained. On account of the Inclement wea ther the various outdoor events scheduled for the afternoon were dispensed with. At the request of Mr. Winburn, 26 civic club women acted as judges for the prizes In the parade. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Leach the balcony of the Hotey Ashland was used by the ladies as a review ing stand. The $75 prize for the organiza tion having the best line of march was awarded to the Ashland Elks,! while the $50 prize for the bestWith the result that a few hours' drilled lodge team went to the Mod-; later a railroad policeman by the ern Woodmen. Three prizes of $25 1 name of Jones picked him up around t each were given to the railroad shop. 1 the station. He was locked In the! men for having the bjftst line of city jail, but released this morning., march of any of the 18 shop crafts; Investigation by J,.W. Hatcher. I to the Ashland band, and to the.cnier or police, revealed, mat tne float "Justice." Credit for this hobo was an ex-service man, having beautiful float was given to Mes- been discharged from the army onj dames C. R. D. Jones, L. Hilty, Koy.accouiu 01 ueing a nui. cpeurer . . ,. ... ' (ieartiart ana winiam vvanace, wno received much favorablo comment for their fine work. :The hobo was ordered out of town During the noon hour, the park! by Chief Hatcher. was filled with family groups gath- ered for the picnic dinner. All of the barbacued meat and coffee was consumed. In the afternoon several fast bouts were staged at the Lyric theatre, Dancing was greatly aided by the downpour, which caused many to seek .helter In the Bungalow. The evening was spent with dancing at the Bungalow and at the Armory. Read your home-town paper. AITOISTS AKE WARNED AGAINST SPEEDING BY S SCHOOL Dl'RIXO DAY S From 8 o'clock in the morn- i lng until 5 o'clock in the after- $ s noon, motor vehicles will be P i compelled to reduce their rate & Q of speed to 12 miles per hour e S while passing all school bu'ld- $ 5 Ings In the city, according to $ S the word sent out this morning $ $ by J. W. Hatcher, chief of po- 3 lice. Officials have been len- 3 lent during the vacation period 3 but now that hundreds of chll- t dren and young people are In $! 3 school, the law will be enforced $i S to the maximum. ?j VALLEY TO SE Fl Dr. J. S. Jones of the department oi chemistry at the Oregon Agricul tural college was a visitor to the southern Oregon experimental sta- Hon Saturday, where he and Prof. "t the station, as well as elsewhere! 1.. .i, vaiio - .. . . , Tney vmuea tne a. u. joy or cnu u, east of Ashland, wiiere several on- CHEMIST VISITS RTILIZER WORK ferent fertilizers have been used onk od Sunday at Grande Kouae, ur., the various trees in the orchard, and j by Phillip Warren, Indian bootleg noted the very apparent difference ter. hoforoon i,n trpen fi-Mi'.Pii nndi Price and Todd attempted to ar- those that were not. j While In Ashland, Dr. Jones wasj taken by Professor Reimer to see the residue produced by the machlne which takes oil from the shale, and; i. .... .j t. it. i tents. Dr. Joues also took a sample of the kaolin, which lays in great' banks a few miles east of Ashland, and which he expects to examine will return in his political capacity as democratic candidate for the gov- I ernorship of the state, Thursday, and BneaK 10 me cuizens oi me c iy on "State Affairs," the subject also to Include that of taxation. - The talk will be made at 8 o'clock from the steps at the Hotel Ashland, L After working two shifts as dish- washer at the Nelda cafe, a hoboi resigned from his "pearl diving" 1 acu.uB aiiy Dummy mui uius, j taking with him a new suit of clothes belonging to Harry Spencer,! a cook. Spencer notified the police, .,. :uriJ !, Hnl., nf fha o.in.icii iu .nc icum ul clothes and did not prefer charges. Saturday night two residences In tho city were visited by sneak ; thieves, several articles or jowoiry ; being taken from the home of S. W. 1 Moss, on the Boulevard and Moun- tnln avenue, while a gold watch and , 50 .cents In cash was removed from the home of B. B. Balls 447 A11I-. son street. No clewg to the robber were found. 1 The Dr. W. E. Blake family have ROBBERIES OVERT OFFIIA ROUTINE arrived home from the seashore. They expect to stop In Ashland'i, Is reported that (the Ions of Iir:auto for I'ortisna. ana wag accom wher thev have been unending the.camn eround on their way south will be heavy. Ipnnled on th trip by Rev. P. K. past few weeks. Monument to Original Delicious Apple Tree Dedicated is w i'a The cei-emony of dedicating the marker to the original Oeilrluus apple tree was eurned nut at Wlmerset, Iowa, recently before a notable gathering. National leaden In horticulture, pomology and the publishing field attended. The llhistrutlop shows the old tree patched up with cement, and the granite monument. T PORTLAND, Sept. 5. The total number of killings of moonshiners und federal officers In Oregon dur- "B tlie past mree mourn was( Uiouglit up to seven wneu uieun n nu ...i nM r. ToH.l. fdaral " . i""""""u "- iest Warren and during the fighting! the Indian was struck with the butt of n pistol. j He broke away from the officers,: ran to. his home and returned with: n r f la l'rico nTipiiinrpii lo wresiif the rte away from the Indian, but slipped and fell, as Warden dropped regaining his weapon, the Indian, shot Price twice. E T i nriiLTN. Sent. 5. One man was k41ed and four other persons, in cluding two women, wounded in the fighting here today. i DRY AGENTS SLAIN BY I! KILLED UR WOUNDED REPOR FROM IRISH Rebel bands of De Valera and Childers are reported to have joined forces and to be operating in the When "Battling" Flick, of Med region of Kilworth, in the northern! ford, connected with the jaw of Law- nart of County Cork. If the report Is true, it disposes of the rumor that De Valera was lying at the po'nt of death with double pneumonia. WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 weather outlook for the period Sep tember 4 to 9, inclusive, is given out as follows: Pacific coast states IP.uMarnllv fflir with normal temper-1 , but wIth probability of oc. - casionai ghowers on the north coast.i poekv Mountain and pla- teau regions Generally fair, wun rmal temperatures. . ' WAsHiNaTON. Sept. 5. The' o. mo, bonug bm hag been UD- I jected to another delay. Conforees1 .... f, m I nilltee and the mean committee. house ways and by a vote of five to three, decided to finish Ironing differences In the tariff bill before takng up the bonuB. IjOJV0 for p.e-ton Jr flnd Mfg c w ,,ara,ey 8nd Mrg ' Henretta en. who have o , , tfce camp Kround fift th Pendleton, I where they wll! attend the roundup at that place September 21 to 23. ACTION ON BONUS RETARDED AGAIN and stay for week In the city. ...-"..lr BASEBALli KESVLT3 TODAY $ National league At Boston 6-4; New York 0-2. At Philadelphia 11-7; Brooklyn 3-8. At C'ncjnnati 1; Chicago 3. At Pittsburg 11; St. ouis 0. American I'aguo At New York 3-5;; Boston 4-8. At Chicago 8; Detroit 9. Pacific Const Te:iKiie (Yesterday's Games) .. At San Francisco 41; Portland At Sacramento 1-3; Vernon 3-6. At Oakland 3-2; Snlt Lake 0-8. At Los Angeles 3-2; Seattle 1-5. EPISCOPAL BISHOP . CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Bishop Sam uel Fallows, head of the Reformed Ep'scopal church In America, died today from lung Infection, follow ing an illness of several weeks. Rl'TH MAKES IT 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Babe Ruth made his 29th home run in the game here today with the Red Sox. T reuce Daws, of Klam.tth Falls, the latter laid down, listened to the birdies sing, and the fight fang went home, grumbling because a sched-l uled 10-round bout was ended in the! third canto. Daws and Frlck were 1 the headllners of the Labor day box- DIES IN cn DAWS KNOCKED OUT D The.ine bouts, and fought in the 150- pound class. Daws carried the battle to Frick in the opening round bringing the hlnnH frnm thn pnrfl nf hid nnnnnnnt. He seemed to overexert lilmself, and became winded. He carried thehnlf mlies from the road house. Frl- round. Both men took the second a little easier, and In the final chap ter, just before the curtain of dark ness descended upon him, Daws got his Jaw In the way of a fast one, and rested for a count of nine, Four preliminaries were staged, three of these ending In a draw. No verdict decisions were' handed down in the cases of Nod Harrell vs. Ben Harrell, "Punkln" Drew vs. Roy Drew, and "Sonny" Kustln, the Medford smoke against Joe Harrell.! "Chic" Konnedy received a decision! ii . over inn nuouaru. . .. ,., 1 rne ristic exuiuiuong w unuer tlie direction and management of "Knockout" Zob Brown, of Medford. BLAST ENTOMBS 40 LONDON. Sept. 5. Forty men were entombed by an explosion in a! coal Imne in Cumberland today. It Tan bodies have ben recovered. MINERS I N ENGLAND -7 j. i r i ' Vf J 3, -fe. . H4I w r iihii T ARGONAUT SHAFT JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 6. One week ago yestoiduy morning the rescuii. news began their fight to re.ich 47 meu entombed lu the Argo naut nine sluut. Today (hoy are less tli mi halt way through to the end. Each crew, goaded into constant ly increasing effofrts is accomplish ing more than the one before It. Last night the last shift cut eight feet through the hard green stone In the 3600 foot level, blasting three times. This makes a total of 28 feet cut through. The opening must be cut 32 feet further through the hard rocks. After that there Is 350 feet of drift to clean out and a 75 foot raise to be made through soft rock. On the 3900 foot level up on ono another the crew Is racing with the first rescue band, 30 feet of drift was cleaned away last night. This makes a total of 39 cleaned and 225 more to go. fent UN IS JAILED EATIIOFIN ATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 5. OUIe Blowers, 45, keeper of a road house at Beaver Marsh, on The Dalles-California highway, 100 miles north of here and six miles south of I Crescent, has been lodged In Jail here In connection with the death Friday night near his place of Tom Montaya, a Mexican sheep herder, who was found with two bullet boles in his chest and one beside the left ear. According to Deputy Coroner I. A Towey, who brought the body here the shooting was brought to light by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lowry, auto ftim-lot.. if Amltv fr whn mm camned on the hlehwav'one an one- Hn nioht h.uM. ili nmun wnn awakened by a woman's screams. FROM Hi COURT .... K,IIV,!TONv cll( c Th r- limit on of Assoclato Juiit ce Clarke . . B been received by President UERS TO L A FORD ATKLAM LM TO RETIRE Harding. It wag so announced at. the box office sh-If In exchange forigtate as the Sisson tavern. In later the White House. a piece of cardboard. Police offl-!yo.ir8 t housed many famous peo- Tbe president, it wag said, wllljclsls, aware of th situation. waltedjp,ei n of wj,m carried away with accept the resignation and liitends thelr coining. Tho lads were csught: (bom rempmbrance8 of Sisson and lo nom'uate former United States !n the act and placed n Jail over, ng wf9i pioneers of the first water. Senator (JeorVe H. Sutherland, of nlsht. Yesterday morning, they! i g(ntlng her claims and asking I'tah, to take Clarke's place on the were released under $25 ball, and (nat due consideration be given the ! supreme bench. jtliey appeared before W. H. Oowdy.; Justice Clarke mailed his resigns- city police Judge, this morning. Af-j tion to the White House from his ter a govere lecture, tho Judge as-: I home In Youngstown, O. It will be-,gessed them $10 each. I come effective September 18th, when! Failure to dim his llghtg when ho will reach the age of 65 years. , 1 J Will Virgin left this morning ky 'Hammond. S. 1. & 8. SWITCHMAN FATALLY CRUSHED S BY LOCOMOTIVE V PORTLAND, Sept. 5. Wil- S: Ham Birch, a switchman em- ployed by the S. P. & 8. rail- road here, d:cd today, due to ! Injuries received at midnight ? when he was crushed by a ?! switch engino. $, S With Yard Foreman Mont- ; ? gomery and Switchman Field- lng. Birch was.stand'ng be- Ji $ tween two tracks, watching an approaching engine and freight !? car. He did not see the loco- ? motive approaching on a paral- 4 lei track. (8$J?.$.&$$J.$ Two realty transactions In which the Ashland creamery and the Ash land laundry are now operating' un der new management, took place over the week-end. The Ashland creamery changed YinilHu Mnnlinr ......... tn ...I 1 ......... ........... in 1. 1 niiif, w..n jog- rph Cyr and B. F. Herbst. who have owneu me Dtisinesg for the Inst ,. . . LOCAL FIIS OPERATING UNDER NEW H EADS ........ ,nlll lo j, yv.;d(.,ty Dnllghorty from uuwnia unu a. j. Aiccaneii, wlio took chargo of the place at once. Messrs. McCalh'n and Bowers are both local men, having received their education' In the Ashland schools, and have been in business in this city and its vicinity since graduating from school. Mr. Mc Callen spent ten years as assistant cashier in the First National bank, while Mr. Rowers has been In busi ness with his father In cnttle raising and ranching. Doth young men have a w'do circle of friends who new vonlure. If frpfl H)0tch Iliwful ami peaceful Messrs Cyr and Herbst expect lo the whUe HoU9P hai Nice a short va,a.lo after they t, nnnoimced. their business nffnlrs here settled, tip. Mr. Cyr will make a trip enst, nni! Ml- TlHI'hat nYMAnta n unoiM lha -1- i'.. winter In California. The Ashland laundry has been sold by F. E. French to W. M. Wright, a late arrival In Ashland from Alturas, Calif. Mr. Wright came here about a month ago and entered Into negotia te ns with Mr. French and the deal was practically closed at that time, hut final papers were not signed until Saturday afternoon. The new owner will take charge of the place at onco, and It will be operated on the same lines rtg heretofore. Mr. French expects to remain In Anlilnml until hn vrt hnnltlAHR , . . , . . I affairs wound up, after which he' will take a vacation for a few permanently In Ashland and enter 80me other business enterprise. E That crime, even of a minor na- ture, brings punishment, wims th,e lesson learned by six local youths, whose ages rango around 17 years, after a night spout In the city bai- SN AKING IN SHOW PROVES EXPENSI V t i, and a donation of $10 each to0id BWCetheart, Lydla Marie Field, tho city coffors this morning. . 0nCB more !l0 faced the arduous Complaint has been mudo at var- jUrney west. mid. after braving In lous times of groups of lads 8neak-d'an9 starvation and thirst, the cou Ing in rear and Bide entrances of thei,, a'rrved In Californ'a, two of a Vlnlng theatre. Several of lhe,ew members of the party to wlth- younger boys wore caught a short1 time ago and released after a reprl-j Th6 cou,i0 move(i into the cabin. mani. um here the mother of Mrs. Hoerl Sundry night the six dee ded thut!wul, born The Rrowth of the little sn unluwful entrance possessed more! thrills than nnssi.n' a few cents over; meeting with J. J. McMahon, state trnffifc officer, last n'ght. brought a fine from local rauroaa man this morning. Read the waat ad. IWIAPUIMIQT Uflin iiinuiiimui iiLnu I it mi a nrrinirtr HUKLS UtNffift AT GOVERNMENT RKFISES TO BE FRIGHTENED AT INJUNCTION GRANTED DAl'GHERTY s"NjIHL'ilUflAL RIGHTS DEMANDED mm snyn M,-n F., ud for" Speech; Gieehvl with Applaimej Whit House Not to Take Any Drastic Steps. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The gage of battle was thrown down to the Harding administration and tho federal courts by William H. John ston, president of tho International Association of Machinists, 85,000 of whose men are Involved In the rail road strike. Standing on a rostrum at a strik ers' meeting, forbidden under the terms of the federal Injunction granted In Chicago, Johnston dub bed the writ a "big noise," and de clared he prrposed to stand on his "Inalienable constitutional rights." "Thjy're not going to scare any- b0(, , HU(,h lUmwi f00, tactics" LJ Joh3ton . , . , , , I. for oin;," ho exclaimed, wll, ty Daugherty from Interfering with my right to assemble with mv fellows and discuss with them mat ters of mutual Interest. Men fought, bled '.ind died for that lib erty, and wo will not submit to any Injunction that attempts to take it from us." A great burst of applause greeted this statement. WASHINGTON, Snpt. 5. The government does not intend to en force the drastic Daugherty injunc tion against the striking railway shoumon to ti nolnt of abridvrient FOl'NDERS' KIN FILES PROTEST AGAIXST CHANGE IN NAME OF SISSON According to a report nppearlug In the dally papers last week, an ex pression of protest at the proposal to change the name of S'sson to Mt. Shasta, which was voted 011 by the people of tfho Siskiyou county town recently, is now before Postmaster General Hubert D. Work, says the Siskiyou News of Yreka. The pro test has been made by Mrs. Effie A. Hoorl, of Sacramento, a grand dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hlnkley Sisson, founders of the town and ploueers in northern Call 1 fornia. An appeal has also been mnde to l"0" tnrougnouc me sia.e, ,ne Pioneer Society and Native Sons to assist in preserving a name which, according to Mrs. Hoorl, carries with It much of the tradition of early California, which should uot be lost. The history of Sisson Is given by Mrs. Hoerl in her letter to Post master General Work. In It she points out the fact that Sisson was founded ! her grandfather, who came to California In 1848, and, af ter prospecting in the mines of Pla cer and El Dorado counties, went j north aml btllIt a cai,n on the slopes of Mount Shasta. The cab'n fin ished, he set his face eastward, and returned to cl.iim as his bride an Btail(i the rigors of tho Journey. ge.tleml,llt con!nued an, 900n the -t,in w Vn.iwn hrnn?hnnt the propoiia before the name Is finally changed. Mrs. Hoerl says: ..j am ap)(.King to you in behalf of our family, that the honor due my grandfather may survive. And It Is not WP t0 bonor all tho?e hardy pioneers who came to a w'lderness tn(j with their bare hands carved the foundations of the empire that la ourg today T (Coatlautd rn rage Four) Try the classified columns.