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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
FRIDAY IS ASHLAND DAY AT THE FAIR ! LET'S - GO. i ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDIf ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922 VOLXLVI NO. 2 NuS mm w E ACCEPTED BY 111, JEWELL SHOrCRAFT HEAD IN SECRET SESSION WITH POLICY COMMITTEE MODIFICATION IS " REFUSED BY JUDGE Wilkerson Givcg Unions Second Set Back; Will Not Move Until the Government Presents Evidence of Conspiracy or Restriction. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. "Settlement on a separate peace plan lor ending the strike Bhould be reached by 5 or 6 o'clock today," it wag declared by Bert L. Jewell, president of the striking federated shopcrafts, as he entered a secret session of the shop crafts policy committee to continue deliberations. Jewell, for the first time, admit ted that he had arranged a separate settlement plan with various rail roads, and that he would urge Its acceptance by the policy committee. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. A motion to modify the most drastic provisions of the omporary injunction secured by the government against the strik ing railway Bbopmen was denied by Judge W'lkerson In the federal court shortly after the hearing to make the temporary injunction per manent opened for the second day of argumentation. The denial was the second set back given the. unions' side of tho case, Wilkerson having yesterday declined to dismiss the writ aftor counsellor the defendaats had com pleted their argument. Wilkerson today said he would hold the motion to modify In abey ance until the government presented Its alleged evidence of conspiracy to "restrict and destroy interstate commerce." MAYOR PROCLAIMS FRI. $ $ HALF-HOLIDAY FOR S ALL TO ATTEND FAIR i & 5 4 In order that everyone may i be given an opportunity to take 3 S in the Jackson county fair, es- 3 pecially Ashland Day, the fol- 3 $ lowing proclamation has been 3 $ Issued from the office of the 4 mayor: 3 . In accordance with the re- auest of the Ashland chamber $ of commerce, merchants and $ citizens of Ashland, I hereby $ $ nmnlnim and annolnt Friday, September 15th. a half holiday t fnr the cltv of Ashland, and S urge and advise that all stores S be closed on that date at 11:30 0 a. m., and that our people make 3 an effort to attend our Jickson $ county fair in as large numbers ? as possible C. D. LAMKIN. CANDIDATES NOT TO FILE AFTER TODAY SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. Today is the last day for candidates nominat ed by assembly to file for the No vember election, according to an nouncement made here today by the secretary of state. The time for filing by electors' petitions expires Septmeber 27. As soon as the date for filing by petitions expires, the secretary of atate will start the task of certify ing the candidates to the various county clerks. The clerks, in turn, will prepare the ballots and distrib ute them among the voting precincts of their respective counties. In the meantime the voters' pam phlets will be printed under the di rection of the secretary of state. Ap proximately 240,000 of these pam phlets will be printed. Candidates will be charged $100 a page for apace in the pamphlets. FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS AT CALIFORNIA MINE REDDING, Calif., Sept. 12. All the buildings at the Gold Leaf mine,' hoisting works excepted, were de stroyed as the result of a brush fire. The Gold Leaf is midway between Redding and Shasta, and work was resumed In the mine about a month go. The buildings destroyed include the superintendent's office, boarding house, assay office, barn and two bunk houses. The loss is aDout $3000. The buildings cost a great deal more when they were erected. The hoisting works on a hill a quarter of a mile away, together with all the mine stores, escaped. Four power poles were burned. George P. Graves and Harry Woll were at the hoisting works when the brush fire reached the assay office, and thev saw it for the first time. They saved the hoisting works and then let the fire burn on nortn and west. USE RECEIVES NEW TARIFF Bill FOR Fll I ACTION AGED QUAKER AND FRIENDS MEETING PLACE ift Jm i 1 - ? I W it .Y, nil 't ? -r r4 r ?4 f 11 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. The new republican tariff bill, designed to raise $350,000,000 annually, was returned to the house for final ac tion, today, following the adoption of compromise agreements between the senate and house conferees on some 2000 conflicting rates. Administration leaders hope to diana Anti-Saloon league. rush the completed bill through both houses and get It into President Harding's hands before the end bf the month. CONVENTION IS HELD AT RICHMOND, IND. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 12. Ap proximately 100, 000 orthodox Friends of the United States and Canada were represented by dele gates which assembled here last week for the Five Years' Meeting of Friends. The upper picture shows the year ly meeting house at Richmond. The church was built in 18S7, replacing the old meeting house, which was built in 1825. Timothy Nicholson, 94, one of the oldest and best known Quakers in America, is shown in the Insert. He has been an elder since 1865, and for many years was head of the In-, ",W-V-'',.7 : f -ft! J-l MIS- 1 7" i 4 tfrK-? c DrSs mm ANDERSON, S. C, Sept. 12. En raL'nd because ills wife refused to return with him to their home at firoenville. Walter Allen, 50, shot and killed her and her mother, Mrs. Alice McAllister, and then shot him self -through the head. He Is re ported to bo in a dying condition. Domestic unhapplness Is held re sponsible for the tragedy. The two women were instantly killed while at the breakfast table. LUMBER TRANSFER EAT ID MATH BASEBALL RESULTS TODAY American League At Chicago 2; Cleveland 8. S ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Rx'turn from Outing Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Berrill and Mrs. Allen Cadwin have just re turned from a three days' trip to Crater Lake and Huckleberry moun tain.' They report that the berries are getting scarce and will not last but a short time. Will Entertain, D. A. R. Mount Ashland chapter, D. A. R. KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 12. Transfer of timber lands valued at $30,000,000 from the Long-Bell White Pine company to the Long- Bell Lumber company was Indicated In n rioorl fllnl with tha nnuntv Marlr ! here yesterday. The deed bore reve nue stamps in amount of $1500 The significance of the transac tion was not learned, due to the ab sence of officials of either concern. In some quarters, however, it was believed that the transfer was the forerunner of a heavy movement in timber lands in this county. The deed covers ail property of the Long-Bell company in Klamath and Lake counties, the basic value of which lies in the 86,418 acres of timber lands transferred. The ac companying trust deed, secured by $30,000,000 worth of gold bonds covers 225 printed pages, brief size Pacific Co.Lt League " (Yesterday's Games) At Portland 3; Los Angeles 7. At Seattle 3; San Francisco 14. s. HARDING NI ONWAYTO RECOVERY POUND FOR AUTOS,- LIKE DOGS, WANTED 3 BY AKRON, OHIO AKRON, O., 8ept. 12. An auto "pound" similar in opera- i $ tion to Jthe "dog pounds," In $ $ which cities hold stray animals, g $ will be established here, if the $ 4 plan proposed by Safety Dlrec- 8 tor Warren F. Selby is found to $ be court proof, officials said. $ $ The plan, Selby says, would re- $ lieve police court congestion for $ $ minor traffic offenses, and of- fenders and their machines S would be released automatical- $ ly upon payment of stipulated S $ sums, Instead of having to ap- $ $ pear in court as under present S procedure. t llllir aimi iitmi WAK .MI it fl'l; KED BY TURKISH PRESS CONTROL OF DARDANELLES AND BOSPHOROUS DEMANDED OF ALLIES Fi ATHER CONFESSES T( ) MURDER OF HIS I DAUGHTERS KANSAS CITY, 8ept. 12. Aftor hours of severe grilling at police headquarters, Tony Dlnello finally broke down and confessed that he took both his daughters to the bankB of the Missouri river near here, beat them on the head with a hammer. and threw their bodies into the wa ter. The victims were Flora Dlnello 11, and Helen Dlnello, 14, both of nhose bodies were found floating in the river. Dinello could assign no reason for his act. D OF R0 NOT YET CLAIMED NEWBERG DRAYMAN WITH ill SHOT THREE TIES NEWBERG, Or., Sept. 12. Lee Ladue, a local storage and transfer man. and an alleged bootlegger, may die as the result of a guq fight with three officers here last night, Ladue Is said to have been nttempt- WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Con tinued Improvement In the condi tion of Mrs. Harding Is looked u '-n by attending physicians as the "most favorable pointer" toward her complete recovery. The crisis "seems to havo passed" mt.l t1,A oiirirlr.nl nimpfitfnn is nnw .. , Jtiary hero Friday, is claimed today, deemed unnecessary, said an official ' ,' ...... . , ... ,,.,,. u lit will be turned over to the state UUIIUllll iBui;u III tuo nunc nun.'-. ..... ., DOHpilul auinonue8 ior creniuuuii. His pureuts live at Rockvllle, In onsteru Oregon, 60 miles from the SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. Unless the body of George Howard, who wua executed In tho state penlton- TROOPS DISEMBARK FROM 16 GUNBOATS i.Utio Entente" In Shaken by Inva, sion Scare; FwW iu Bo Used To Preserve Neutral Zone If Neocssary, PARIS, Sept. 12. Plans for a Near East peace conference at Ven ice In October to settle the Turko Greek war have collapsed, according to statements In the French press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12. Turkish newspapers are clamoring for war against the allies unless the Turks are given control of the Dar danelles and the Bosphorous. Sixteen allied warships, Including 5ri(. ...r !r-, -::!;-ed at Smyrna and are disembarking troops. LONDON, Sept. 12. Fear of a Turkish Invasion of Europe and an other war in the Balkans is sweep ing the "llttlo entente." It was learned from official Brit ish sources that the allies are pre pared to use force to protect neutral zones. Euro;. 9 could not be invadel by the Turks unless the neutral, zone of the Straits Is crossed. CARL II. HARRIS FUNERAL TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY --. . i . f ' Funonil sorvfees for the late Cari H. Harris w'll be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Elks' Temple, and Interment will take place In Mountain View ceme tery lu charge of J. P. Dodge aud Sons. LOCAL BOY OKTH A FREE SCHOLARSHIP n(,fll.,,Ht telephone or telegraph sta tion. Prison officials suld they had Webster Wortz Jr. left on train 10 last night for Forest Orove.' 0hw thn ,he report ttat where he will eutor Pacific unlver-! they w(?re w,tuout flln(lg an(, w01lld slty for a three year course. Web-;not bfl ftble ,Q huve ll)6 bfldy ,ent ster is one of the youngest gradu- . . . , ates of the class of 1922 from the Ashland high school, being only 17 DIVINE HEALING IS ARRANGED TONIGHT BOXING FANS PROMISED A FAST GO THURSDAY vrhi'u old and his erades entitled Ing to hide 30 pints of moonshine loj t0 a jree Bcnoiargh,p ln a choce LICENSE TAX DRAFTED BY YREKA TRUSTEES his barn when the officers attempt ed to arrest him. , He opened fire, saying he would not be taken alive, but In the en suing' battle he was hit three times The boxng fans of the valley are promised one of the fastest bout of I with rifle bullets, as a result of the season Thursday evening at' which he mW Iose nls ,lfe- s sn n'oinrk. when "K O." Bob! None of the officers were will be the guest of Mrs. A. E. Lit- Brown and Gordon McKay meet at: wounded. tlech.'ld at her .home, 73 ITnion-the fair grounds. Brown has been working hard and is in fine shape, and despite the fact that McKay was formerly Pacific coast middleweight champion, Brown expects to be able to do better than stay to the finish. of any state college. He has been; employed since the close of school at the Spencer ranch. There Is just as good or better opportunity today than ever before for a young man to get an educa-' -1 1 .. I. U ... I . nr. . HUH tlliu maim bwwi um .fc uwt . j i . . v. . likely to be represented In the bus! YREKA. Calif , Sept. 12. The board of trustees has just drawn an ordinance licensing doctors, law yers, dentists, cleanerB and dyers, hairdressers, beauty doctors and all other nrofesslons represented or street, next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Illinois Picnic Tomorrow All "suckers" are expected to spend Wednesday in the park at the Illinois picnic. Everybody is asked to bring a well-filled basket, a good appetite and a kindly disposition, and eat a hearty meal at the noon hour. The picnic grounds will be the scene of the activities. Visit Relative Hctc ASHLAND SWEATS, BUT NOT ALONE; HEAT HITS STATE HA IN S TO RUN T AS AN INDEPENDENT pool halls and show houses. the back door of JUDGE HOLDS POW-WOW AFTER INDIAN SHOOTING ness Ufa of the city. At a meeting of the trustees re cently, protests were made against licensing hotel dining rooms on the ground that the hotels of the city provided the only rest rooms and . I comfort facilities. A representative ROUND MOUNTAIN, Calif., Sep J of the Yreka steam laundry also 12. Judge L. B. Ralston, of this registered a comjplalnt against 11 township, had a peculiar case to censing his establishment, saying deal with, and he handled it In an that washerwomen were permitted SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. Charles original way. Hall has filed his acceptance as an independent candidate for governor Ashland sweltered not alone over the week-end just passed. Portland . i . . . . . . -. ft, I ii . I , V. tk. ....Atui, t9 at at a Tho la Mr and Mrs. Bert Griffith anaiCompiainea oi a leinjier-iuro ui iuu ,ui..v, - little daughter, of Eugene, are In'degrees, the hottest September day.ter has referred it to the attorney the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs since 1909. The mercury reached j general, wno w.u amuo wmnuo. 94 at Eugene, while varying degrees nan, wno w uuiemeu uuoiuui of heat, from 92 to 98 were recorded j Olcott in the primary election, is at Salem. Even Astoria, surrounded legally eniuioo to run by cooling (supposedly) ocean breezes, complained when 91 de greos were reached. Not to be outdone by Ashland, Medford , managed to see that the G. O. Van Natta for several days. Lnves on Vacation a Fred Wilson, of the Ideal grovery left today for an outing trip of sev eral days, taking along a trusty bamboo pole and sufficient food to last two weeks, if used with proper care. Hro for the Winter Mrs. Oulley end children, of Eu gene, have arrived In Ashland to one degree greater than that here spend the winter with Mrs. Guiley'sj PHARMACIST EXAMINATION Walter Moody, Indian, was arrest ed on the complaint of Jerome Tom. another Indian, on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon wlth Intent to kill. Moody shot a bottle to operate without a license. DISPLAYS ARE GATHERED FOR JACKSON FAIR The second series of divine heal ing will be conducted by Dr. Charles 8. Price at the Chautauqua building this evening, and a record-breaking crowd Is anticipated. ! In commenting this mroning upon the services, Dr. Price stated that he himself accepted no credit for effecting euros, but that he was merely the agency thruuna 'Vhl'eV' Christ manifested Himself. He aU" showed several pictures sholtic: i)w immense number of pi-rsons wito filled the Denver Auditorium aud the Witchlta Forum building during " the gospel appeals made at those cities. Tribute of an extraordinary nature was bentowed upon the meet ings by Mayor Bailey of Denver, and by Judge Ben Llndsey, of the ju venile court of the same city. Testimonials from hundreds of those who hro been cured through prayer and faith are given by Dr. Price. Dr. Price spent the day visiting local people who were afflicted with physical Incapacities. KLAM.ATH FALLS, Sept, 12. mercury ln the thermometers reach-JTwo pairs of shoes, one pair missing, ed 104 on Sunday, a temperature of, and a piece of rope may figure With the office of the chamber of supposed firewater out of Tom's' of commerce looking I ke a fruit and hand Judire Ralston called in all! vegotable stand, many excellent Bl ithe Indians In the neighborhood and hlblts are being prepared, for dls- had a sort of Joint pow-wow. The play at the Jacknon county rair oy GRAND JURY TO RECEIVE result of the talk was that Jerome J. H. Fuller, secretary of the cham- ki.amath MURDER HKARlN'O Tom was found to be as much to !ber of commerce. blame as Walter Moods. Judge Ralston sentenced both, de- GERMAN GIItLS SOLD TO FOREIGN SHIPS, REPORT BERLIN, Sept. 12. It has come to the knowledge of the Hamburg police that girls, mostly 13 to 15 years old, are being smuggled on board ships by foreign sailors, and by the most allur'ng promises aro persuaded to leave their uativa Among the displays already on hand are apples, peaches, varloui fendant and complainant, to the; kinds of vegetables ana other vane-. country io go io nomn America, county fall for six months, and then tics of fruit. It Is planned to have j where they fall an ee prey to strongly In establ'shlng the guilt or'admltted both to probation on their su attractive display of llthla and. South American agents and aro Innocence of Mrs. Ollle Bloyers. who 'giving bonds to keep the peace. islmllnr mineral waters, fancy work ( practically sold for Immoral pur l. rhanred with first decree murder! This administration was satlsfsc- and dometlc exhibits. Mr. Fuller; poses, it Is declared. .... . .', . h ,!, A,t. Trtm (,., . th um nrlni'lnaUi and all of has been busy all week getting hla The police in many cass sIho as- WH. McNair was busily engaged Montoya. a Mexican .beep herder, the tribesmen. display lu shape for the opening of,cor alned that the , parents of the.sa tne wir tomorrow. , ,nq the trip to Medford last evening to'.nnual state examination of ph.rm.-'lng In the JhsHop court late Satur- fVl.-b,o Birthday- Flday w 1 D. .he n.g nay or .ooa pr e- p.o,c. . on y anew of ttend the meeting of Reame, chap-lclst, which will be held .n Portland ! day. Mrs. Blower, was bound over Mesdame, G. C. Steven, and Fred Ashland people at the fair The cl , eh thing, go.ng bnt ,ven ,,,, J.?.; Sr.".,. tSr .. . ito th. grand jury under ball of, Wilson celebrated their SCh (T,;b,nd w ,.r. . b ,h. JJr h. th .r c , h tt, nffieiai visit of the erand ! ' Mr. McNair la a member of the 110,000, which had not been furn- blrmaays loaay. oy n.ving a aprwu.n. m .u. . , ' 1 . ..... -. . L . I. , .Km f A. Ml M state board of pharmacy. juihea lata aionasy anernoon. ji m . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Visit Medford Txlse Quite a number of local members of the Order of Eastern Star made today making ut questions for the; At the close of the preliminary hear- worthy matron of the state. a concert In th. evening. 1 bars la tbe vicinity of th. harbor.