University of Oregor i Comj
I. nmiuls". Lib"""
LAND WEfiKL
DINGS
VOLXLVI
ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4. 1922
NO. 5
ASH
TI
Ml
AW
I
11
NEUTRAL ZONE
ENGINE TROUBLE J
FORCES BIO LINER 3
8 . BACK TO PORT S
FA VI N R
bp I I I I I 1 V
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 3. ?
;4 Engine trouble has developed
' j $ aboard the Canadian Pacific 3
? liner Empress of Australia. 3
1 WUUW UttyB UUL OI huh pun 1UT w
U the orient, and she will return S
rt 10 Vancouver ior repairs, ac- tj
cording to a wireless from Cap- $i n
tain C. Robinson. The steam-
BRITISH DEMAND IS COMPLILD & i.t ranbn 791 i,nIWn.r. nmt :; li
iitimir f U I. .....
unit nn-'w"; r.i.i.-. 30nn tons or freight. She is 1 gj
REPORT i, duo here this evening. $!
CHURCH lWi'LUJIIWUi!;
TO BE OF NO AVAIL
Greek Cavalry Retreating Before Victorious (Turks
United Stnto Not Kubjt to ApK'al
And Will Not Bo f'tmw fn Eu
ropraji OriWs, Si'r Officials of
Administration.
EDUCA
OR 10 IK
LONDON, Oct. 3. Mustapha Ko
mal Pasha has backed down and
withdrawn his troops from the
Turkish neutral zone In conformity
with British demands, said Constan
tinople advices.
PARIS, Oct. 3. The Turkish na
tionalists have completed evacua-
.1 - I 41. a .... 1 .. 1 nnnn nlnnt thn
HUH Ul tllf UCUIIU1 OIUNft LMU
Turkish straits In compliance to the
British demands, said a Smyrna dispatch.
J
TO C.OF C. TONIGHT
i m
M
! iW tfW
If k " jj 1
I
1925 EI BILL
th nr nrTAiiirn
iu lit Ktintu
on mm
MEXICAN REBELS
MILL BE SHOT
DURING WEEK
JUAREZ, Mex., Oct. 3. Ex- Q
ecutions of many soldiers who
seized and held the federal gar-
? rison here for a time Saturday
3 probably will take place this
week, Mexican army officials ?
declared today.
3 Throe have already died, J;
? pierced with a dozen bullets as ;
they stood with their backs to KAL OPINION BY JUDGE SUS-
the wall. Juarez was quiet to- 3! tains FINDINGS Op THE
day and felt no fears for a repl- LOWER COURT
? titlon of the uprising. 4
cj.j)jjl4,(5(5)j):Dj;pj;AT 15 FATE OF
- I ALBRIGHT AMENDMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Not only
will the United States refuse to be
stampeded into war In Asia Minor
at the behest of organized church
"American Citizenship" is the
topic selected by Major William T.!
Morgan, lecturer, educator and sol-;
dier, who will speak to members of
the chamber of commerce at a Bpe-.
c!al meeting at the city hall, 7:30
o'clock this evening.
Major Morgan spoke Monday nooni
to the business men of Grants Pass
at their regular noon-day forum, and;
according to all reports from that!
city, he Is a "go-getter from the word
go." I
Working for the International,
Greek cavalry are here seen retreating before the .victorious troops of Mustapliu Keniul l'nslia wlilcb tlnully
drove the Greeks out of Asia Minor,
DEATH 10
11
CARD
S
POKER LAYERS
Correspondence School, of Scranton,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. -Pri
SCALDED WOMAN HAS j
CHANCE TO RECOVER
SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. Mrs. How-
ard Hlghbcrger, who was seriously ;
scalded while filling a coffee urn'
In a restaurant on the state falr(
grounds here Saturday night, was'
reported today as somewhat lm-j
proved. Physicians said her condl-
tion was not dangerous. Her arms.j
face and back were burned by the:
scalding water. Mrs. Higuberger
RAIN AND DARKNESS
CAUSES AU
D
T
E OFF HI
ITT
H
PORTLAND, Oct. 3. L. D. Jew-
" !f ' " n Ll! !l.rJrrjln touch with students of.that Instl- vate Eckler. attached to the medicaids taken to a hospital for medical , 28, WH8 lnslulUly kUled early
by t"e American government that' tutlon. and specializes on speakln? corps at the Presidio, is repo treatment,
might he used to diplomatic advan-jbefore all classes of people. Wher- dying following a sensational hold-
tige b' some European countries ever ne goes, ne is in gre.u ........ u eu..y a, ul a UIfi ,.uc. 6,..c;
most vi.nlly Interested in the NearlRecause of his knowledge of educa- participated in by a number of sol-i
J In. i. u. .n ntn Inn A I f Vi a f)ara tnnnrlnr thai mnnthtv n.'I V
East Imbroglio, a spokesman for the ' B " - -a
admlnstrat!on today asserted. ""'vice more than two years after; day.
the armistice. He Is a member of j Ackler was slow in raising his
the American Legion, Spanish War hands when three soldier-bannita at-
rnWST ANTTNOPI.K. Oct. 3
Turkish Irregulars raided another! Veterans and Veterans of Foreign
Greek outpost In the Tchalja zone. Wars,
killing ten Greeks, according to word
received here. The Turks were
driven off.
BELCRADE, Oct. 3. A republic
has been proclaimed 1n Albania, with"
Ahmed Bey as president, according
to Information received here.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Official
announcement was made . at the
White House following a cabinet
meeting that America will Indulge In
no' threatening gestures, either dip
lomatic or in a military way, in the
dangerous Near East situation.
It was stated in behalf of Presi
dent Harding that those who expect
the American government to figura
tively mount a platform and indulge
In loud language are doomed to dis
appointment. ,
FRENCH VIEW ARMISTICE
TEN ARE KILLED
H
DISORDERS
BELFAST, Oct. 3. Ten republi
can Irregulars are reported killed in
un attacK upon
tempted to hold up the game. One
of the trio fired, and ' Ackler fell
with a bullet through his abdomen.
Confusion reigned, and the three
fled without obtaining several hun
dred dollars that were lying on the
table. .
Privates N. Paul and Thomas Mc
Glannery were later arrested as sus
pects after an exciting man hunt.
HARDING WILL OPEN
RED CROSS SESSION
PART
CPATION
mm
BY U. S. iS DEI
ID
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3. Mexican
newspapers have published stories
under sensational headings, "Tho
United States government is trying
to encourage a revolution in Mex
ico." According to the newspapers, a
j secret bulletin dealing with Mexl-
Presl"can affairs was issued by M. Elling
today, when an automobile In which
he was riding plunged off a cliff
near Columbia university, and land
ed on its nose 40 feet below, and
turned over.
Fred Zastro, 21, driver of the ma
chine, suffered a broken arm and
other Injuries, while his brother Ar
thur, 24, was only' slightly hurt.
Due to the darkness and driving
nin, a 'sharp turn In the boulevard
was seen too late, despite the fact
that the car Is said to have been
traveling only 15 miles an hour.
. Jewell, a world war veteran, and
the Zastro brothers all worked for
I the Western Cooperage company,
and were returning home from work.
M. W. A. MAY ORGANIZE
AUXILIARY IN ASHLAND
The Modorn Woodmen of America
held a very interesting meeting at
tho Moose hall last night, and were
DANCES GET TOO WILD;
HALL FORCED TO CLOSE pommerce Hpover, and Sir Claude j statement In Mexican
liquor law at the Saturday night
gatherings. Adams has done his
best to keep the dance hall orderly,
but he found he was powerless. He
voluntarily agreed to close. I
urday night dances recently, was
FARIS, Oct. 3. French newspa- closed Saturday by Charles Adains.j
pers took nn optimistic view that the; the proprietor, on request of Sheriff;
Mudanla armistice conference will Low. hTe sheriff sa'd he had been
avert war in Asia Minor between the. unable to control violations of the
Turks and the British. This opti
mism was based upon reports from
General Pello, French high commis
sioner at Constantinople, and Henri
Franklin Bouillon, "pacificatlo em
issary," in which It was Indicate
that the armistice parley would be
a success.
The French saw further grounds
for hopefulness in the news from
London that General Harrington, colored shirts and scarfs
British commander at ConstantI- becoming the mode, as
nople, had been instructed to co op
erate with other allied generals at
.the armistice meeting.
attack upon Onieath, in the! WASHINGTON, Oct.
northern part of county Louth. Tliejdent Harding will address tne open-jj.,nnaj cnie 0f the Mexican mission;
i-..h.in rnntnrprl tlm town. The Free ing session next Monday of the , im.,i,in
State casualties are believed to havei American Red Cross convention wlllcU le newSpapers claimed,1 B,mrLe" oy ,r- "
been heavy. here. Several hundred delegates ! 8howe(1 , pBrt,a,Uy to tne enemies ' st,nte ";' their ladles aux-
from all parts of the country will., the 0b administration. I, "B,n ,U ni -atten(j
lea, who Is here for the purpose of
General Pershing, Secretary of; WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The' reorganizing me iuchi camp oi
Royal Neighbors, and tne Modern
... i i .1 -! .1 J 4 I Jt .U.I.
of the! woodmen nave ueciuuu iu mnu umn
support to Mrs. Hamblen In her
work, as they feel that It Is very
essential to their Interests and to
tho city of Ashland to have a good
live camp of the Royal Neighbors of
mutter, America here.
The Royal Neighbors of Amerlcp
has a membership of 465,000, and
Is the largest society of Its kind con-
OREGON
m
ES
15
MILLION
Voters Will Not U'coivo Interest
Rjito MiMiMiiro ThU Full; Exposi
tion Hi'iti lng Iteganli-d us Friendly
Suit by Portland People.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 3. The exposi
tion measure Initiated by the 1025
exposition committee will go on the
November ballot, but the Albright
ttiro root rata nmonrtmanf wilt nnt rrv
tics of federal Income taxes paid In-'. .... . , , , .
. , ... . i before the voters this fall. The su-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Statls-
to the bureau of Internal revenue
for 1920 show that Oregon taxpay
ers paid $15,152,541 taxes on net
personal and corporation Incomes
for that year, totalling $233,174,097
prenie court, In nn oral order Mon
day morning, afflrad tho notion of
the lower court In both of these In
junction proceedings. A written
of which $193,052,281 was personal'- . , . ,, , . ..
. .-;. ' iannounced will follow later. The.
and $39,621,816 was corporation , . ' . ,
ioral order yesterday was given bo
Income. ,,. .... ., .,.,. K
Secretary of State Kozer must cer
tify the November ballot copy to the
various county clerks.
The exposition case was dismissed
by Judge Kelly of the Marlon county
' Two persons are reported as hav
ing paid taxes on incomes between
$600,000 and $750,000, the total!
incomes of these two taxpayers be
ing $1,159,691, and the total tax
(Ti j too. tm HAn mti nni
,.m fM.,.oo, ... iu circuit court because of tho refusal
class, 194; $14,000 to $15,000 class,!, , , , f , mnkfl ih
06; $16,000 to $20,000 class, 276: ore definte aB .
$20,000 to $25,000 class. 130; $.-, mnm,cd , , (pmnwr ,,, ,)V ,
000 to $50,000 class, 79; $50,000 to , department, and
$60,000 class. 25; $100,000 to $150. wblch gURtnnpd b , cmrt
000 class. 6; $250,000 to $300,000; , thQ ,a nsk thftt gefrft.
ciaKs, ana ,uu,imiii io iuu,uuu.
class 1,
PHONE HEARING IS
HEARD LRI PORTLAND
tary of State Kozer be restrained
from placing this measurq on the
November bnllot It was alleged that
the county clerks had not checked
the names on the Initiative petition
wth their registration lists before
certifying to the valld'ty of the peti
tion. The defendants Insisted that
the charges of irregularity must be
made more specific,- and this the
the plaintiffs refused to do.
Thffl pnRP tft rnirnrriori liora na
SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. Members of ' . , , ... , '
., , ,, , , , merely a friendly suit to determine
the Oregon public service commission ,. ..... ... . ,., ,, ....
. ' , , the validity of the Initiative petition
went Monday to Portland where . .,, , ,
,, , . . through a court opinion before pro
they will preside at a rehearing of, ..,, ... ., . ,. .
..vjuitiiip, nun iic i ti in i ifn in nn iii-
the so-called rate case affecting the
Pacific Telephone and Telogrnph
newspapers
! Hill, director-general of the League, that the Mexican division
Utl. O. 1 HO . jynA p.... Cnolatlloa will hft ' lnnM l.o.l lnann1 a Kn!
Ul KJLto kjvy ti i. iv,u, t, ... "j BIUID UCJfUl 111 C lib unit IBOUCU t Will
resort "val "e, 'amonB the notables who will sneak.
which has been the scene of many,
KLAMATH FALLS,
Olene ilance hall, a
WITH OPTIMISTIC ATTITUDE arrests for drunkenness during Sat-j rAXKERS rkcEIVk MORE
TIME TO ENTER PLEA
letln indicatng opposition to the Ob
regon government, was flatly denied
by Secretary of State Hughes.
"Absolutely false," Hughes said,
to discuss the
( declining
3. J. further.
forests. The measure would permit
thA flitv nf Pnrtlnitil tn tnnnta tlm
company. Tho Investigation of the .- ... .. , .
. , , . , i 1925 exposition through a special
company s rates was brought about ' j
through a resolution introduced at
a meeting of the public service com
mlfsloii by Newton McC(fr. Offi
cial!) said that it would require a
month to take the testimony and
consider the hundreds of exhibits.
JUDGE, CALKIN'S HOLDS
DECISIONS ON DEMURRERS
ASHLAND IRON WORKS
TURNS OUT BIG ,IOR
NOTORIOUS TRAIN ROIIRER
MAY UNDERGO OPERATION 'r0"ed by women, and any respect
j I able white woman is eligible to
membership and can participate In
The Ashland Iron Works has Just
completed the largest blacksmith
job ever done In southern Oregon.
J. W. Opp, who operates tho rock
crusher at Jacksonville and furn-
Attorneys for an against the slxl'shes gravel and rock to the South
men Indicted by the special grand orn Pacific iu this section of the
jury for alleged night riding out-icountryi "e of the largo shafts
rages early laBt spring, appeared be-!ln the crusher sprung out of line
fore Judge Calkins toduy, and pre-1 unti the machine would not oporate.
sented arguments on the demurrers! He wn at a loss to know what to
tiled against the indictments.
The defendants in the cases are:
do about It.
Calling at the Ashland Iron Works
MONMOUTH NORMAL HAS
ENROLLMENT OF 520
RODEO AT KLAMATH FALLS !
WILL START ON WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 3 Varl-J
are fast
Klamath
county's three day fair and rodeo
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct.
W. Siemens and John Siemens Jr.,
who were arraigned In the circuit
court to answer nine grand Jnry In
dictments charging defalcations to-
allnr t27.KKn.20 from the First LEAVENWORTH. Kans., Oct. 3
State and Savings bank, while presi-l A trephining operation, in an ef-1 its Insurance and fraternal features.
j -i.i. ti..i. tho fort to cure him of criminal ten- Mrs. Hamblen will be at the Hotel
now defunct Institution asked the dencies, may be performed on RoyAshIand for several days, cominenc- Tomas Goodie, Bert Moses and J.jthough they recognized the fact that
statutory time of three weeks to en-! Gardner, notorious bandit, who Is In ! Ing Thursday, and would be pleased Alexander Norris, of Jacksonville. " would be a difficult job, as the
- i ... .... (. . 1.ll 1 ' TU ... ...... ..........I i . all 11 ft 11' (1 a 1A font Inilff alirlit ln.liaa
the federal penitentiary here for 'O men any iuuie ur uitiuiuors ui inoy nio iciirmBiupu vy aiiurneys !.., ,w,.n, cimh niumi
mail robberies the Modern woodmen or America weorge a. uodcitng, n. a. canaday f "i uhb nm mm uiihthii
J. F. Hlttson, Dr. Jouett P. Dray and he was Informed that they would
Howard A. Hill, of Medford, and endoavor to straighten the shaft, al
ter pleas, which was granted.
COMMANDER OF OLD "OREGON"
BURIED AT LONG BEACH, CAL.
A gift of $250 to defray the ex-1 who might be .Interested In the up
penses of the operation was recently, building of the Royal Neighbors.
received here from a firm In Los
LONG BEACH, Calif., Oct. 3. Angeles, and Is on deposit In a local j REPAIR WORK 8TAR-TS
and O. C. Hoggs, of Medford, and ' the center, where It was 13 Inches
John A. Jeffreys, of Portland.
.thick, then to the other end where
approaches. The fair opens Wed- simplo funeral services were held bank.
nesday and lasts three days. Ordi- thg afternon for Rear Admiral Char-
nary headgear is the exception. Vir- eg Edgar clark( commander of the! rini'ii
timllv tlm whnln nnnnl.itinn has tak- i.t.i.i.i n.n .in th. On.n.!1, s OIHtKR hll.Lhl)
j .- . . - U , 1 1, 1 1 Cn 11 HI V 1 1 . f, " '1 uuhiib ni" k.,u.a j
en to cowboy hatr, from the "four-; sh-Amer!can war, who died Sunday!
gallon size up." A half-mile track at tne residence of" his daughter,
Should the demurrers be sustained 11 was 10 inches, with the bend In
by the court, the Indictments would the center, whore the shaft was
AT ARGONAUT SHAFT i,e quashed without any further of tho greatest diameter.
court procedure, but If they are over- The heating of the shaft required
ruled, other pleas will necessarily about four hours on a coke and coal
I fire on which two blowers were kept
JACKSON, Calif., Oct. 3. The
work of repairing the shaft at the be filed fiy the defendants,
IN MEXICAN GUNKIGHTj Argonaut mine started yesterday and. Word from Jacksonville late this busy, one being a blacksmith blpwer
I will proceed as rapidly as possible. 'afternoon was to the e'fect that nd the other the blast furnace
MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 3.-
ThB' is completed and a capacious grand-' Mrg Charles F Hughe wife of! MERCEDES, Tex.. Oct. 3.-J., E. A. Stent, vice-president of the JudKe Cakng hl, taken the argu-, blower belonging to the works
i , . . . , ,,. . r. ' . 1 Dundee Jones. United States customs ' Arennniif Mlnlntr comnanv stated mnnii ,m,i, n.iuiuomont
Oivtrni. nnmiHi school onened Its fall sran" na9 "een 01,1,1 " ule Rer Admlrnl Hugnes, commander , ' . . ... ,, ." . " , .1
uregon normal scnooi opeiiea us iu" officer, was shot and killed In a gun Saturdav that there was annroxl-
reuiatrHtion of R'O stu- r"re,llly ul;ii,,"e11 UB F'"""vor tne sevenin Dattie division oi ine , ,,.., ..... u
regisiraiion oi n-u siu . f eht on the border near here Sun- matplv linn or 1200 feet of shaft : ii.'Titiiw iir iii fn
fairground site.
!
Pacific fleet.
term with a
dents, the largest enrollment for a
regular term In the history of the;
school. The classrooms would not
hold students scheduled in the var
ious courses until a number of ad
ditional periods were arrnnged. But ,.md clirigt:an Workers band, with
one member has been added to the Sull(iny SchooI missionary c. C Hn
faculty since the enrollment was 240 ,eU flnd w w Roblson. secretary
BtU(,ent8 I of the county Sunday school assocla- FUEL CZAR CALLS
Ailmlrnl Plnrlr wna 79 vpnrs old.
and -had been In excellent health, yesterday
CHRISTIAN WORKERS BAND
AT EAGLE POINT RALLY untii about ten days ago, when an
" " ! attack of heart trouble sent him to
iweniy-s.x iiiemoers oi uio aii- h( bp(, Hf(( daIRnter and ..,.
law were with him when death came.
day night, according to reports here; to repair, and that the work would
Jones was said to have , probably take three months.
attempted to arrest a band of Mexi
cans believed to be smugglers.
He Is the second American custom
official to be killed within a month.
tlon, went out to Eagle Point Sun-
COAL CONFERENCE,
H-OSER HARMONY NEEDED.
TOLD TO N. Y. BANKERS
NEW YORK, Ort. 3. The flnan-
UNIDENTIFIED BODY !day for a Sunday school rally. The
FOUND NEAR SALEM orchestra and singers and speakers WASHINGTON Oct. 3. In an ef-dal policy of the nation should look
(helped largely in the fine service.' fort to facilitate movement of coal, 'not only toward further derelop-
SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. The body of i ti18 nfternoon they held a service Conrad E. Spens, federal fuel dls- ment of the federal reserve system,
a man believed to havo died three af ReeSe Creek school house. tributor, today Issued a call for pres- but also the welding Into a "clospr
months ago, was found near the! ext Sunday the band expect to IdenM of all coal carrying railways and more harmonious unit" of thfl
roidslde north of Aurora. Marlon K0 to Derby and Butte Falls. i to meet with him In conference here different elements of Its banking
county, late yesterday. There were, I Thursday. j structure. Eugene Meyer Jr., nianag-
no marks of ldntifIcatlon. The man, Eugene. Construction of third The conference was called to de- Ing director of the war finance cor
ls believed to have been a tramp j electric power generating tunlt at vise ways and means of relieving the poratlon, asserted In an address yes
who died probably from heart dl8-( the citv'a Waltervilla plant is to present congestion of railroads that terday before the state bank division
ease while asleep, or starved to start this winter. The cost will be Is holding up shipments of thous-jof the American Bankers' assorla
.death. .about $120,000. lands of tons of coal, It was stated. tlon.
Operations of unwaterlng the
After the shaft, which weighed
.slightly more than 3000 pounds, had
'been heated through, it was raised
BY NEW CANDIDATES by a derrick and allowed to drop, so
as to bend It bnck Into place. Three
Four additional petitions have days were required to do the Job.
mine will occupy some time, at least been filed with City Recorder Ulede The work was made more difficult
two months, so It will practically be' for the various city offices which by the fact that the shaft was mndo
at least five months before the prop-: become vacant January 1, and for os special allov steel, which Is hard
erty Is In complete operation agaln.'whlch new officials must be elected Pr by far to work with than ord'nary
- lat the general election In November, steel.
LOCAL BOYS ENTERTAINED Ceorge C. Eubanks, present cltyj Mr. Coder and B. M. Meadows had
AT EAGLE POINT PICNIC, treasurer, has filed his petition for direct supervision of the Job and are
j re-election, muklng two candidates t0 be congratulated on being shin to
Raymond Carson, Frederick John- for that office. turn out a piece of work like this,
son, Marcus and Chester Woods and W. If. McNair, Mrs. Fred Wagner, All of the iron work of the Amer'
Fred Koehlcr motored - to Eagle and A. C. Nlnlnger have filed peti- can laundry, which burned st Me.l
Polnt Sunday, where they furnished tiuus for the offices of park commis- fnrr rme time aco, Is being over
music for the Sunday schoHl. jsloners. Mr. MrNalr and Mrs. Wag- hauled nt the Ashland works.
At the non hour, they were given ner are present Incumbents, and Mr.;
a royal reception In the way of a Ninlngor has filed lo take the place S-ilen. Rensirs to old dnrmltnrv
picnic which had been planned In of O. S. Butler. of state Industrial school for girls,
their honor. All the boya report This makes a full ticket, and recently destroyed by fire, will cot
having had a fine time.
Read the want adi.
there are no other candidates who $25,000.
expect to file, as far as is known at Hood River. The Skamania Light
th present time. and Power company Improving plant,
t