VntTflty of Oregon Com,
M, L. DotiKlAB. Librarian
SHfcANO WEEKLY TIDINGS
VOLXLVI
ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1922
NO. 15
A
LABOR PRESSES
FIRST ATTACK
FATHERS AND SON'S '
? OCCUPY POSITIONS
0 SAME KACll.tr
on mmm
iiniiiiiii ill
? GENEVA. N. Y., Dec. 12.
Father and son in two families 4
are holding chairs today on the 8
5 Newton D. Hubbs, son of Dr.
I John B. Hubbs, chaplain 'and
professor of history, Ig now an 1
Instructor In mathematics and
? physics. Walter H. Durfoe, on $
of Dean W. P. Durfee, is an as- $
slstant professor in Ills father's
i mathematical department. A ?
third member of the Durfee $
i family, MIbs Mary Durfee, is
FLYING THROUGH AIR toachlS Greek " in William
- j? Smith, Hobart's co-ordinate in-
Volstead Tells Ralston That Commit-, stitution for the Instruction of
Wo Will Conduct Hi'iiriiiBs its It women.
Sec Fit! Hums, Noted Detective,
Im Also Targe?.
IMPEACHMENT ACTIOX. STARTS
BEFORE HOUSE Jl'Din AUV
COMMnflOlO
COUNTER CHARGES ARE
f tSt SB IK
I MIL IVVIUVI IIUIbL. Illlll IIIIIUU J I 1
GROUNDS NEAR CHAUTAUQUA WING
COMIXG EVENTS.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 12. In a
flurry of charges and counter
charges the impeachment proceed
ings against Attorney General
Daugherty are under way before the
house Judiciary committee.
Organized labor, represented by
Jackson Ralston, pressed the Initial
attack. Representative Volstead
Minnesota republican,, told Ralston
the committee would conduct the
hearings In Its own way. He said:
4841H OOMPANY IS-
S
OF
FOOTBALL
I
EI
Members of the Ashland football
"You have not produced a scintilla tcam were uegt9 of tne 4g4th com
of evidence in any of the charges, j pany at a bjg. oi(1.tlme army feed af
Why are you afraid to present evi-; ter driIj at'the Armorv Monday
dence?" night, which was very greatly . en-
"We are dealing with William J- j joyod. A special demonstration of
Burns," Ralston answered. Ralston J hand-to-hand fighting ho'lds was
refused to name the men associated , st.lg()(1 for the Denefit ot the visitors
with the charges. Finally pressed, he b Sergeant Sargent and Privates
Middle and Rums. Company drill,
school of the 6o!dier, squad, artillery
drill, signaling and radio work was
also on the program.
After the feed. Coach Hughes be
came excited and challenged Lieu
tenant Clyde Young to a shooting
match, losing out by a close margin
Reports from the contest state that
the coach almost missed the target
several times, and that many of the
boyr. believed "him to be operating a
machine gun from fhe way his shpjs
were scattered.
Another recruit, obtained through
the agreement between the 484th
said he is prepared only to present
the charges against Burns.
Other charges were pressed by
Sr.muel Untermeyer plus other lawyers.
Vv-V
Articles of incorporation drawn and will be submitted to state
in short time; life members of Chautauqua Association
' meet and elect officers and pass resolutions
V;:;v,v:' favoring proposed site of hotel.
, First definite Bteps in acquiring street using tho present entrance to 'meeting, the Chatuauqua association
a new tourist hotel for Ashland were! Chautauqua park. All architectural: held its eloction last night, the fol
taken last night at a combined meet-! plans will be worked out in detail , lowing coming Into office: W. Jud-
ing of those Interested in the pro- once of the organization is well un- son 01dfield( president; V. 0. N,
Ject and members of the Chautau-jder way. Smith, vice-president; Homer Bill-
qua association. Tne principal office of the Com-!1""8' secretary, and G. G. Eubanks,
Under present plans the hotel will j munity Hotel corporation, as the ar- 'treasurer. Trustees elected were
oe erected adjoining tne Chautauqua tides of incorporation state, will bo . s- ""tier, 0. Winter, C. H. Vunpel
Deluding, which will be preserved;!.. Ashland, though other offices can Mrs. Ella Mills and Mis. S. Pntter-
htt H 1 1 IV V NX
uliii iiuummuuu
Aorn nirnniiAMT
ii ir i mm u mvm a
mw muiuiinm
i ni iiiiiii ii mi w
m inmrvrK , in
in hui ii iui i vil I
!
8;
You won't lx unluckv if von fri
y oii',F iitrM i.i IIHVS UWII $"
s1 Chris! rims.
December 12. Annual meet-
Ing Red Cross. Civic Club.
December 12 W. C. T. U. !
j meeting.
? December 16 Bazaar and
food sale. Christian church.
December 16 Stewart Long,
.lecturer Lyceum course.
, December 21.,-High school ''OH WAN'AMAKER, 83," RUC.
t: operetta, "The Captain of Ply- S CUMIW TO COLD AT HOME
-P mouth." THIS MORNING
December 18-19 U. S. navy
recruiting officer hero.
$ December 25, Monday
? Christmas Day.
i .
JALL PHILADELPHIA
MOURNS HIS PASSING
! December 25 Christmas ball
y benefit 481th company, Armory.
and will serve as an auditorium In
connection with the hotel. Articles
of Incorporation have been drawn up
by Attorney William M. Briggs, and
will be submitted to the proper state
authorities for filing In a short time.
In locating the hotel on the Chau
tauqua grounds, it Is believed one
of the finest hotel sites on the Pa
cific coast will be had, as the hotel
be maintuiued wherever desired in0"-
the United States. It will be lncor-j Life members ot the association
porated for $300,000, to bo divided proposed and unanimously adopted
into 3000 shares to sell at $100 per! a resolution to the effect that ar
share. .- ! rangements be made for the use of
Those who have signed tho articles' the Chautifuqua grounds In part for
of Incorporation to date, are Jeaaolthe erection of a hotel. Following
Winburn, whom, It Is stated, will be! this, another resolution was adopt-
heavily financially Interested In theled, appointing the president, vice-
project, Bert R. Greer T. H. Simp- president secretary and board of
will overlook the Plaza and thelow-json, Homor Billings, J. P. Dodge, trustees, with Mayor C. H. Lamkin
AMBULANCE
FUND
ill
E
S TO GAIN
Contributions to date, money de
nnnitait tn I h a A m hll l.'l 11 TO Klltlfl. RfP' !
.11 , rr.i tirift company and the Modern Woodmen,
Ashland Daily Tidings $100i ...
.... , 1ftft was received into the organization.
Jesse Winburn 100! 6
T , , Wis fraternal body is doing its best
Dr. George Jarvis 100 ' s
Dr Wood 100' 0 I"-"1110'0 Interest in the local na-
J. P. Dodge & Sons' 100 j tio,,al ard "nlt-
G. S. Butler J00 j .
Dr. Swedenburg 100 j
V H. G. Enders & Son 100
TTsrt Moses 50
O. AT'J'aulserud 25
C. L. Loomis I i
W. S. DePeau 1
Other contributors declared, bu'.
not yet paid, are: Mrs. Eugenia At
kinson, $25; the Murphy Electric
Co., $25, and Ashland Elks lodge,
944, $50. .
WYOMING . WOMAN
TAKEN FOR CLARA
CASPER, Wyo., Dec. 12. A wom
an taken off a train here was ques
tioned in the belief that she might
ivmip i ii vi-iiv r" l'lara Phillips, escaped murder-
1LL AT LOCAL HOSPITAL! es3- She said her name was Beatrice
Craig, and her home was at KIrby,
Wyo
ej; end of Lithia park. ' A driveway
has been proposed to permit easy en
trance to the hotel, while it has been
suggested that a covered entrance Butler.
be erected from the hotel to Main In connection
F. G. Swedenburg, R. L. Burdic Jr., and E. D. Briggs, as an advisory com
W. Judson Oldrield, Sylvester Pat-:mlttee. I'pon arrangements made
lerson, Mrs. S. Patterson and G. S. that are satisfactory to the commit
tee, the board of trustees will have
with the hotel full power to act.
1
E
SENTENCES
J1EIINA!
AROUSES ENGLAND
Many Rabbits Ire
Listed for Prizes
Dur'mgWinterFair
Nearly a3 many rabbits were ex
hibited during the Eighth Annual
Southern Oregon Pet Stock and
Poultry exposition as were shown a:
LONDON, Dec. 12. Justice Sher-'tlle Paclfic International Livestock
man today sentenced two women to!Expo3itl"n 1,1 Portland, according to
death for murder. This makes the1 Ilt01)le who a'te"l,0l both of tho ex
thlrd woman he has sentenced t0; hlbitions. Stock was shown by
death in the past 24 hours for mur-j bleeder3 """'J' ,ans of tne 8tnle'
der. His sentences have created aiFollowlng are tl10 list of "wards in
sensation in London. jthl3 department: , j
The evenine newsnanem m-nfpi.n tn New Zealand Reds Sungold Hub-
STEAMER
REPORTED
11
OFF PACIFIC COAST
LOW TEf ERATUR
E
R
I
NORTHWEST POINTS
TORTLAND, Dec. 12. Extreme
cold continues over tho nation, in
cluding Oregon anil Washington
Tho mouth of the Frnzier river at
Vancouver, B. C, was frozen for the
first time In many years. It was
9 below zero there last night.
The Dulles records one degree be
low zero, with 19 above In Portland.
It was zero at Hood River and 15
below at Spokane.
Frozen water pipes and radiators
are common oyer Portland. Other
.'emperatures are: Umatilla, 3;
Walla Wallu, 2; Yakima, 2; Seattle,
20; Albany, 20; Eugene - 22, with
zero nt White Salmon, Wash,
HAIIIO l'A IH'KILLKD
t . BY FALL I KOM THKR
' i , v v. -v ' '
J'lmrttKSXp Dec: ' "VS. Sanford
Smith, CI, No. G09 Siskiyou street,
was killed when he fell from a tree
In theyard at his home. A limb
broke Under his weight while he
was disengaging a wire ot his radio
receiving outfit, and bo fell 40 feet
The 'to tho ground. He died while being
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 12..
crew of the British tramp steamer carried Into the house
"Orterlc," which went on the rocksj
70 miles north of here, have beem
transferred to the freighter "Cotton-
plntt," radio advices state. The
"Orteric's" hold Is full of water and1
the vessel Is fast being beaten to
BAN
MESSENGER
see a revolutionary movement of the bltr5r' first aml 80Cond on s(,,lor pieces by the high waves. Transfer
Judiciary to recognize the demand of j tuCK' um(1 011 sen")r BUCK- Ilral' sec"
She said it was an outrage
that she had been connected with
Leslie J. Heer is a patient at the
rviminnnitv bnsnltal and i.i suffering
from a stoppage of a large blood ves-j11'0 L8 Angeles murder.
Ml in one of his legs. It is feared! TIie woma'1 Iooked d
he may not recover. oll,or than Mrs- Pllllll'8- she de"
He was taken ill several days ago.!c,are(I she 'orinerly lived at Casper,
ami ner statements were verified.
but it was thought he was getting
along nicely until aut 6:30 o'clock
Monday evening, when the trouble
with the blood vessel made its ap
pearance, and It wits thought he
would die before the night was over.
Late reports from the hospital to
day are to the effect that he Is
alivo, but in a very serious condi
tion. A report was circulated Monday
evening to the effect that Mr. Heer
had died, and it was generally talked
on the streets during the morning,
but Investigation proved that the
Monday evening report was erronous.
Slio has been released.
the feminists for equal treatment1 0,1(1 aml tll,ld 011 Beil'or (loe: c- s
for men and women under all dr-i Roberts, first and second Junior
cumstances. duck; sungom Kaiiwiry, ihira jun-
The last woman executed in Great!,or uliclt'' c- s- Hoberts, first and
Britain was In 1907.
JURY FREES EDITOR
ON Ml'RDKR CHARGE
second Junior due; G. H. Morrow,
third junior doe; C. S. Roberts, first
second and third baby junior buck,
first, second and third baby junior
- doe; Sungold Rabbitry, first, second
DURANGO, Colo., Dec. 12. Rod and third doe and litter.
S. Day, editor of the Durango Demo- Black Flemish Giants G. W.
crati has been freed of a charge of J Pratt, first senior buck; B. M. Heath,
murder for the killing of William L.I second senior doe; W. P. Rathe, first
Wood, editor of the Durango Herald,! Junior buck; B. M. Heath, second
when a Jury returned a verdict of not junior buck; C. S. Roberts, babyj
guilty after deliberating nearly 24 junior buck.
hours.
of the 55 members of the creiv was;
dangerous and was only attempted!
us n last resort to save their lives.
Tho "Claremont" has arrived it I
the scene and is standing by
sa
I
main on board. The radio is still In
commission.
m
T
BAND MS
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12. Thomas
A life' Henl'y waa shot three times, and
Pliilaiyhi-opic and Religious Interest
In City Endejirs Him to Resident;
Wus Pout master (icncriil I nder
l'l-esitlfiit llmivson.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12. John
Wnnamaker, merchant prince, phil
anthropist and owner of the Wana
inaker stores in New York, Philadel
phia and Paris, died early this morn
ing at his home after an illness last
ing more than two months. He was
85 years old, which Is believed to
liavo rendered recovery Impossible,
as death followed a persistent and
heavy cold which resulted In violent
fits of coughing.
Wnnnmnker was educated In tho,
public schools and received decrees
from Howard university, I'rslnlns
college and the University of Penn
sylvania. He started work early, and ran er
rands Tor a book store at 14. Then
he became a retail clothing salesman.
He established the clothing house of
Wanamnkor & Brown, later branch
ing out Into his own business, where
he became a great power In tho fi
nancial world.
He was an independent republican
and was postmaster general under
President Harrison. He declined the
candidacy for mayor of Philadelphia.
His philanthropic work and rellgoiH
Interests endeared him to the city.
He Is survived by a son, Rodman,
Mrs. Barcluy Warburton and Mrs.
Norman MacLeod.
MISS ALICE REIO
IDS ANDY iGEE
The fact that Miss Alice Rel-I and
Andy McGeo were quietly married
Snturdny at Jacksonville by the Tres
byterlan minister of 'that place, be
came known to the young couple's
many friends In this city Monday
evening.
Mrs. McGee Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Reid, of Oak street,
avlng crow Is also nearby. CptalnJ Probably fatally wounded by one .r llvpd ln to
Iarp.tr and the radio ope-at- r re- '' who held up Henry, ,
Key for Breaking Wireless Messages
j Checkered Giants Hal E. Os
borne, first senior buck; C. S. Rob
erts first and second senior doe,
TELEPHONE RE II EARING
.SET FOR DECEMBER 13
SALEM, Dec. 1 2. Rohearlng of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company rate case will be resumed
in Portland December IB, according
to announcement made at the offices
nil C. Kelly and robbed them of
$90,000.
The men wero taking the money
from the po.it office to a national
bank. Honry was shot when he re
sisted. The robbers escaped. Henry
Is likely to die.
mission.
Mr. McGee Is the son of Mrs. Wil
liam R. Davis, of Allison street, and
Is well known by all the younger
people of the city, having spent sev
eral years here and In Klamath Falls.
He has been einplo;. e 1 here as book
keeper for the Standard Oi! company
for the past few months.
Upon their return to Ashland, they
of tlio Oregon public service com-; Oswego lake.
lit' KLUX KLAX STAGES
FIGHT; MANY ROCKS
McKINNEY, Tex., Dec. 12. A Kit
Klux Klan parade last night devel
oped at one time Into a free-for-all ps
rock throwing fight between tho f
klansmen and men watching the pa-;
rade. Several klansmen received K
bruised heads, It was said, and sev- '
oral of the unmasked participants h
wereb rulsed. Window lights In a
passing Intcrurban car also were K
broken out by flying missies. y
fa ';
Mr- i
Id ft
I'! "v 1)
On Kick List f I A
Mrs. Clara Borah Is quite seriously i
111 at her home on North Main stree'.
1
1
r A fi u
II. Iv ITlllllnirr- .li.fl nil, I II I! lllll -I. ,1,1 .1.. rr c . .
Mrs. Cora Van Fossen I, quite III, pHrtlllHn. wll0 Ilre j,,,,,, lnvi.nlon('of , kej fo'r rtZ. mt-ssa
at her home, corner of Wimer and on board seafaring vessels. It ii similar to tin telegraph key for "breaklm,-"
North Main streets. j luit-sufi's sent over landllne wire.
first junior buck; G. W. Pratt, sec-
iond junior buck; W. P. Rathe, first
junior doe; C. S. Roberts, baby jtin -
ior buck; J. F. Smith, first bnby jun
ior doe; W. W. Estes, first doo and;
litter.
Rufus Red C. S. Roberts, second;
and third baby Junior buck, seeond
baby junior doe.
White English Pink Eye C. 8.
Roberts, first senior doe.
Angora White John B. Palmer,
first senior buck, first Benlor doe,
second junior doe.
Himalayan Sunwld Babbitry,
flrFt senior doe; Hal E. Osborne, sec
ond senior doe; Sungold Rabbitry, I
third senior doe, first Junior buck,
second doo and litter.
American Blue C. S. Roberts.
first Benlor buck; H. W. Graham,
Buinml an,. Inn liiinl, TV, n tHoaitmra
V 0V'llll nclUUI l,ll..n, ... r. ... r . ,
i'i third senior buck; C. 8. Roberts,
y first senior doe; Dan Slsemore, sec-i
V ond senior doe first Junior doe, first i
fl jbaby Junior buck; W. P. Rathe, first I g
f.) bubf Junior doe; Dan K.semore, sec-
l I .... ... ... y. , '
jonn uaoy junior uoe; n. v. iirniiain.
first doe and litter.
Heavy Belglnn C. S. Roberts,
first and second Junior doe.
White Flemish Giants J. F.
Smith, first and second senior buck;
Memorial to the Southern Women
Today the commission heard the went Immediately to their now homo
application for a boom franchise on. which had been previously f I; ted up.
nt 98 Granite street. The boys'
band turned out in force last even
ing and serenaded them, until the
desired results were obtained, much
to the joy ot all the boys.
i
1 f-, , , ,.J 'ULLtlLX ' fi 3
lb. nM &Wcii J J-
m i i , -. .i. c i
I v. "v 1
1 , ...... . - 5tffla i I
I.IXIOV FLECTION' PROMISES
TO l!E LI YE AFFAIR TONIGHT
.1 ' I . i. Ti l.l n .. t .
I nun wunuiti oiiituer, iiuiiiuiee itir
commander of Ashland post, Ameri
can Legion, out on the streets, but
tonholing all wearers of the Legion
button to come out to the meeting
this evening, called for the purpose
ot electing officers, to vote againt
him as post commander, and nno'.her
faction of the Legion puliing for all
members to come out and vote for
him, tho meeting tonight promises t.i
be a warm affair. Spencer is the
only candidate for office, and as tu
bas been very active In local Legion
mutters, and a charter member of
'the post, a majority of the members
believe It I in to be the only logical
'man for the honor.
i Arrangements were made today
for a good feed to be sorted follow
ing the election, and a large number
of men are expected to attend rh
meeting, which will be the last oa4
(Continued on Page 4)
Simple but Impressive ceremonies attended the dedication of a window In of the year. Of'lcers will be instn!tet
liit-ninry of tho women of Hie South, presented by the United Daughters of the t the first meeting after Janl
Confederacy to the American Ited Cross at the Red Cross building, Washington.
Tho presentation was made by Mrs. Livingston Rime Schuyler, president gen
eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
It pays to read th classified