davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

a majority Of the votes by which il
Will be passed.
That it win be passed there is little
Il any doubt. 1t win be passed because
the Democratic minority perceived a
tactical advantage in compelling the
Republican party 70 assume the re-
sponsibilities for legalzing a gigantic
raid on the Treasury
Two thirds of the Democratic Sena-
tors hold this view. The other third
will unite with a large number of Re-
publicans who accept as conclusive
and logical the objections urged
against the bonus scheme by President
Harding and Secretary Mellon,
The opponents OF the PROPOSAL to
loot the Treasury for the benefit of
able bodied ex-service men concede
the passage Of the McCumber measure
after a parliamentary battle which
will be long remembered. But they
do not concede the repassage OF it
over a Presidential Veto On the con-
trary, they are quite certain the pro-
moters of the bonus enterprise will
not be able TO resurrect the two-thirds
vote by which such undertakings are
accomplished. They have definite as
surance from number of Senators
who have expressed their purpose to
vote for the bonus bill in the first in
stance that they will support the Pres
ident on the final test There are
more than enough of these Senators
to prevent the repassage of the meas
ure,
convincing evidence that the bonus
has lost its political lure was brought
to the Capitol by members of the
House, which to-day convened to
await legislation relating to the in
dustrial situation. According to many
representatives, there has been tre-
mendous change of popular sentiment
regarding the bonus during the last
month or two. No better Illustration
of this fact was furnished than in the
case of Representative Greene of Yer
mont
New Conditions Arise.
The Vermont member was one OF
the most vigorous opponents Of the
bonus. He will be nominated for the
Senate without opposition to succeed
Senator Page, who is claimed by the
bonus advocates. According to Mr..
Greene and other members who cp-
posed the bonus raid great many of
their associates who were stampedeo
into voting for it before will hesitate
long time before agreeing to over
ride the Presidential veto of the Nc
Cumber measure. They are quite GER
tain that il will not receive anything
approaching the majority that the po-
litical pressure exerted by the Amer
lean Legion commanded in March last,
when the House put the measure
through under gag rule processes.
Recent popular polls throughout the
country have completely exploded the
fallacy that politicians In the Amer
lean Legion We're able to influence
public sentiment. In the States repre-
sented by the Senators named above
recent polls conducted by the L;tcrary
DIGEST showed that popular >senti-
ment was overwh elmingly against the
scheme That the bonus makes 40
appeal 10 a certain class OF voters is
Enthusiastically proved in Wisconsin
Senator La Toilette, whose attitude in
the war against Germany exposed his
to serious question is
making the bonus one of the features
of his campaign for denomination Mr.
La Toilette opposed most of the legis-
lative declarations against the Kaiser's
Government
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
LAKEvIEW ROUTE TO
KLAMATH Is EXAMINED

The route for the Lakeview-
klamath Falls highway is likely to
be definitely located in the near fu-
ture. officials having examined the
several routes during the past ten
days. C. c. Kelly, assistant state
highway engineer, and F. M. Davis,
of the bureau of public roads, made
an investigation of the route from
Bonanza through the Barnes valley
last week, making the trip on horse
back. On arrival here they were
met by a delegation of BLY, citizens,
including c. w. Warren, o. w. How
ard and Marvin Cross, together with
officials of the klamath Indian res
ervation, who favor the BLY, route.
No intimation was given as to which
route is favored by the highway Of
ficials, but it is considered certain
that a decision will be reached in
the near future.-Klamath Falls
Herald.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PARENT-TEACHERSS ASSN.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES

For the past three years the Par
Teachers association has given
certificates to students In the grades
for reading prescribed courses as
utlined by the P. T. A., working in
conjunction with the local librarian,
Miss Blanche Hicks. Each child is
entitled to a certificate when he or
she has finished ten good books.
This year an unusually large num-
ber were presented. The students
who received the same are: Mabel
Stennett, Culver Anderson, John
Billings, Billy Bowerman, Sara Fay,
Marjory Gilliland, Geraldine Gill
land, Bunice Hager, Marjorie Leer,
Earl Lininger, Burton Moore, Lena
McMichael, Anna Richards, Verna
May Shaw, Billy Wilson, Oma Ge-
Bauer, Dorothy Nininger, Dorothy
Wertz. Any student entitled to one
of these certificates, who did not
receive 1t on Friday, can get same
at the public library.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
NATIONAL GUARD WILL GO
INTO CAMP ON JULY I

PORTLAND, May 25.-As the
elimination Of foR months fight
by Adjutant General White seeking
authority to hold the 1922 encamp-
ment OF the Oregon national guard
in June instead of July, announce
ment was made in Portland yester-
day that the chief OF the militia bu-
reau had approved the plan and that
the camp would be held between
June 10 and 29.
A special appropriation of $780,
269.SO has been set aside by the mil
itia bureau for pay, subsistence and
transportation.
The camp was fixed originally for
July due to the notification received
in Oregon that no federal funds
would be available for the purpose
before July l. The matter was TAX
EN- up with the Ninth corps area
commander and militia bureau. Col
onel White pointing out that the
June camp would draw a much larg-
er attendance due to crop and fruit
conditions and would Immediately
follow school vacations. 1t was ne
cessary to obtain a special dispen-
sation from the secretary OF war
to get the funds required.
Coast artillery units will train at
Fort Worden on Puget sound, in
stead Of Fort Stevens on the Column
bia, as in 1921, and the infantry
and other units at Camp Lewis.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
ASHLAND REALTY BOARD
ORGANIZED LAST EVENING

A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing by real estate dealers of the city,
and the Ashland Realty Board was
organized with the following off
GERS: President, A. NJ. Beaver; vice
president, F. C. Stevens; secretary
treasurer, G, II. Billings.
Applications for membership in
the Northwest Real Estate associa-
tion and the National Association of
Real Estate Boards were made as
soon as the organization had been
perfected.
c. V. Johnson, of Salem, commits
sioner in charge of the real estate
department of the state of Oregon,
and Fred o. BrOckman, of Portland
secretary of the Northwest Real Es-
tate association, were in the city and
helped in the organization of the
local board.
A great deal has been accomplish
ed in the last few years through the
organization of realtors in the north
west, and it is the purpose of the
Ashland board to keep in touch with
the progressive and constructive
spirit of these organizations.
The national association holds its
annual convention In San Francisco
the first week in June, and it is
expected that two or three hundred
of these men will be passing through
Ashland about June 5th. Plans have
already been started in cooperation
with the chamber of commerce at
Medford and at Ashland to take
these people off the train at Horn
brook and give them an automobile
trip over the SiskiyOus, through Ii
thia park and the Skyline Trail"
and on to Medford. They will be
well sold to California by the time
they reach Ashland, but from the
time they hit the good road at the
Oregon line, they will have to sit up
and take notice that Oregon is some
place also. The people of the Rogue
river valley have the daylight Oppor-
tunity of western Oregon, and it will
be some chance to show these live
wires from way-down East that Ore
gon is fine place even if 1t is
next door to California.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
ASHLAND GIRL MAKING
FINE SCHOOL RECORD

Fred s. Engle, of the Citizens
bank, received a letter this week
from w. A. Turner, 4 former Ash
land resident, who now resides In
Long Beach, Calf. relating few
things Of interest to the people OF
Ashland, a part of which is printed
below.
zone thing that might be OF in
terest to you is that we have for.
mer Ashland young lady, Miss Mar
garet Daugherty, going to school in
Long Beach this winter, and the
Ashland colony is very proud of her
record as student, She seems to
be very popular with the student
body. They have elected her vice
president, also secretary of her
class. She was also elected mem-
ber of the legislative council Of the
IOIN HIGH tlNlC Cluu' lHlS Idol VI
flee is quite an honor as 1t is the
governing body of the entire school
which has a membership OF 5000
pupils.
Having only entered the Poly
High in November, | think this is
going some. In order to hold this
office. the students standing must
be very high Her former training
in the Ashland schools has made 1t
possible, together with her natural
ability and good fellowship to be
thus honored by fellow students"
Miss Daugherty Is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daugherty, OF
Oak street, and has wide acquain-
tance in Ashland, who will be
pleased to hear Of her prominence
in school circles Of the southern
city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
HALL WILL START
A CONTEST ON
GOvERNORSH|P

MARSHFIELD, Or, May 20
Charles Hall, who was defeated in
the recent Oregon primaries for the
republican nomination for governor
by a small plurality by Governor
Ben W. Olcott, will contest the elec-
tion.
A recount of votes will be under
taken at once, according to Mr..
Halls present plans. He left today
for Portland to inaugurate the con-
test. He announces that he has en-
gagged three leading attorneys to
handle the matter and plans to in
vestigate the vote in many precincts
where he says he has every reason
to believe that the vote was not
properly counted
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
WORK ON OIL SERVICE
STATION BEING RUSHED

The work on the service station
on North Main street is being rushed
to completion, with some 10 or 20
men on the job under the direction
Of Frank Jordan, who has the con-
tract for the excavation and cement
work on the station. The steel work
of the station Is being put together,
and within a few days. it will be
completed. The wells for the two
large oil tanks are almost completed
and they will be in place within a
very few hours.
The house OF Mrs. Giddings that
was OH the lot, has been moved to
the rear, and a new cement founda-
tion has been placed under 1t, await
ing until the cement sets before be-
ing taken off the jacks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PIONEER MINING MAN
ANSWERS LAST CALI.

HORNBROOK, May 26.-Richard
Swain Stallcup passed away at the
Yreka hospital Tuesday, May 23, af-
ter an illness of about year.
Deceased was native of Tennes-
see aged Ga years, 10 months and
13 days and had been a resident OF
California for 43 years, most of the
time of which had been spent in var
ious parts Of this country where he
engaged in mining. Besides his
work in SiskiyOu, he mined in Butte
county, as well as other parts of the
state.
He came back to this county 22
years ago, and in 1903 was married
to Mrs. Myrtle Dollarhide at Horn
brook, where he lived continuously
ever since on a little ranch close to
town. At various times he took up
his favorite occupation until he was
precluded by the i'll health which
ended his life.
Besides the wife there survive
four children-Mrs. Ruby Dewitt OF
Dunsmuir, and three boys, Albert,
Raymond and LELAND, all residing
with the mother here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
WELL-KNOWN CATTLEMAN
Is KILLED AT RODEO

EUGENE, May 24.-When his
horse became unmanageable at the
roundup which was being staged at
the aviation field, Fred Knox was
thrown against the limbs of an oak
tree and instantly killed. Mr.. Knox
was aided in the picking up of the
horses after they had thrown their
riders, and had taken the bride off
his own horse. The horse became
fractious and Mr.. Knox was unable
to get 1t under control. 1t started
toward an oak tree on which the
branches were low.
The crowd witnessing the rodeo
was Mortified when his head struck
the limb. Onlookers state that he
was struck twice, the second blow
throwing him from the horse. He
was dead by the time help had ar
rived.
Mr.. Knox was born and raised in
Josephine county and was 4S years
OF age. For the past few years he
made his home in the city with his
family. He had several ranches in
the county and was for a time owner
of the Temple market. He was one
of the best known cattlemen in
southern Oregon.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
son, Arthur, 10, and two daughters,
Katherine, 10, and Amy, 8. He also
leaves five brothers, Oscar Knox OF
Jacksonville, Frank and George
Knox of Fossil, Bill Knox of Klam-
ath Falls and John Knox of Grants
Pass, and three sisters. Mrs. Dora
Matney Of Medford, Mrs. Jim Stew
art of Corvallis, and Mrs. Louisa
Armstrong of Jacksonville.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state OF Oregon. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip free con.
sultation, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment, he does not operate for ehron-
ic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember, above date. that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Min
neanolis. Mimi
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PEACHY FAMILY HELD
REUNION LAST SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Peachy. oi
Lincoln street, enjoyed a family re-
union on Sunday last. Several oil
their children and some friends were
present to enjoy the day together
with them. A bountiful dinner was
served including among other good
things. "frlend chicken of which
It is said the Peachy family are
somewhat fond.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Dunn and Miss Hell
en- Dunn, Mrs. Bert Peachy and chill
dren. Dave Mckinney, Mrs. Reese,
Mrs. Helen Daw from Wagner
creek, Lee Peachy and Dave Peter
son from Butte Falls. and Mrs Ber-
tina Mckinney, who is teaching at
Sam Valley.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
MILLIONS OF TROUT EGGS
FROM DIAMOND LAKE

KLAMATH FALLS, May 26.-
About 100000 trout eggs have
been shipped from this county to
Douglas and Clackamas counties
this season, according to Ryckman,
state superintendent of hatcherles.
who left here today for the northern
part of the county, according to the
Evening Herald.
The work of taking trout eggs is
now under full swing at Diamond
lake and elsewhere in the county.
One million have been, taken from
Spencer creek to the Fort klamath
hatchery at Crooked creek, where
six new concrete rearing ponds have
been installed. A large number of
trout will be liberated in Spencer
creek.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
WHITE ROSES GROW
ON CRAB APPLE TREE

Quite a freak in the way OF a
white rose was discovered this week
by ]. A. Keltz while spraying at the
w. A. Aitken place at the corner of
Scenic Drive and Winner street.
If the roses had been discovered
on a rose bush, they would have
caused no comment whatever, but
being found, as 1t was, growing on
an early crab apple tree, along with
crab apples which are now as large
as a mans finger, they are a curios-
ity never seen in Ashland before.
Quite a number of the roses are
scattered over the tree, and Mr..
Kelts picked one that he could reach
and brought it down town to sub
stantiate his story.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
FISHING CONDITIONS
IN SOUTHERN OREGON

The general passenger depart
ment of the Southern Pacific rail
road company is issuing from time
to time, bulletins In regard to the
| fishing conditions in southern Ore
gon, and has just made public Bulle
tin No. with the following condi-
tions reported:
Rogue river at Grants Pass. Water
high and roiley. Week end outlook
not so good. Several nice catches
of trout made with bait and salmon
eggs. River three feet above nor
NAL. Fishing within walking dis
tance of Grants Pass.
Evans creek at Rogue River. Wa
ter a little roiley but clearing. Week
end outlook fine. Several good
catches made last few days. Royal
coachman and yellow cowdung for
cutthroat trout, spoon for salmon.
Walking distance of Rogue River
station.
Ashland, Keene, Bear, Neil and
Beaver creeks, at Ashland Water
clearing. Week end outlook good.
Several good catches in Bear creek
with flies and salmon eggs All
streams near Ashland. Hotel ac-
commodatiOns and Y auto service
available at Ashland.
Klamath Lake country around
klamath Falls. Although season has
just opened, fishing is unusually
good. Many fishermen from various
places are here with their outfits
whipping the different streams.
Auto service and hotel accommoda-
tions at Klamath Falls and various
places along the streams.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
MRS. G. ii. BLAKER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mona Elizabeth Blaker wife of
c. II. Blaker, died this morning at
their apartments on East Main street
after a short illness. She was 80
years, months and IL days of age.
She leaves surviving her, besides
her husband, one daughter, Thelma,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Spencer Of Spencer Creek, and sew
eral other relatives.
Mrs. Blaker was born in this vi
cinity and has spent the greater part
of her life in Ashland and the sur
rounding country and a host of
friends will mourn her loss along
with the relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed at time Of going to
press and will be announced tOmor-
row.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
ART MUSEUM Of
]. Of 0. OPENS
ON MONDAY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, May ga new department
of the university was founded today
when President Campbell and the
board Of regents formally accepted
the Murray Warner art collection.
The new university museum will
start with a collection that Is in
many respects unique on the Pacific
coast, and which, in some ways ha
not equal anywhere in the world.
Neither the. Smithsonian Institute
nor the British museum will have
better collection or superior ex-
amples OF ancient Chinese lacquer.
Next to the lacquers in the collec-
tlon, which President Campbell de-
elares bears as whole a value be-
tween 100000 and $3.50, 900,
comes the section devoted to Chin
ese tapestries and embroideries, of
which there are more than 100
pieces forming a group unequaled
in this country.
Another important section Of the
museum will be that devoted to
porcelains. Arms and armor will
form an interesting section of the
so cases into which the museum is
to be divided. The section devoted
to Nitsukis, or japanese statuettes
carved in ivory, will rank second to
that exhibited at the Panama Pa
cific exposition.
The principal address of the occa-
sion was delivered by Judge Charles
H. Carey, director of the Portland
art museum. Mrs. George H. Ger
linger, OF Portland, formally accept
ed the gift on behalf of the board
of regents, of which she is a mem
ber.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
FORMER ASHLAND MINISTER
NOW LOCATED IN NEW MEX

N. ]. Reasoner, who formerly re-
sided in Ashland for a number of
years, Is now minister of the Chris
tian church at Portales, N. NJ. Mr..
Reasoner preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the high school class Of
Portales recently. There were Al
graduates in the class. The Portales
Valley News says in regard to the
sermon: "It was an able address
opening up to the class Of 1922 &
view of the higher things OF life
pointing cut that no success can be
achieved where the spiritual side Of
life Is neglected or ignored"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
Junior High School
ALTON TRASK FALLS IN
PROSPECT HOLE on HILL

Alton Trask, son of Mrs. Lettie NJ.
Trask, of the Boulevard, in COM
pany with one of Charles Roses boys
went to the top of Ropers hill yes
terday afternoon and while hiking
about, came upon the old prospect
ing shaft, which is located on the
hill top.
The boys decided to investigate
the hole and obtained a rope, with
the aid of which the Trask boy de-
scended to the bottom of the hole.
After having explored the place to
his entire satisfaction, he endeav-
ored to climb up the 80 feet of rope,
but found he was not equal to the
occasion. Neither was the boy at
the top able to give him the neces-
sary assistance, whereupon the Rose
boy came back to town post haste
for assistance and created some lit
tie excitement before 1t became de-
finitely known just what depth the
hole was and where 1t was located.
Help was hastily dispatched to the
place under the guidance of the lad
that had come for help, and rope
with many knots tied in it, was low
cred to the waiting lad, who ascend
ed with considerable alacrity, and it
is safe to say that he will not care
to explore any more deep holes un
der like circumstances.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
THE "PERFECT WOMAN"
TRIES TO END HER LIFE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 29.-Miss
Audrey Merien Munson. 2S, once
famous artists model attempted sui
eide Saturday at her home in Mexi-
co, a northern New York village,
where she was born. She swallowed
powerful drug and her condition
is reported as critical.
Miss Munson first attracted pub
lie notice, when she posed for the
nude photograph displayed at the
Panama Pacific exposition. She
posed for sculptors for several years
and then entered the movies. She
was known as the perfect woman" )"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN
SUNDAY TO MISS HARRELI.

A party of girl friends and former
schoolmates of Miss Louise Harrel!
gathered at her home Sunday after
noon and surprised her with linen
shower. She received many beauti-
full and valuable presents from her
friends. Another feature of the af-
ternoon was the fine refreshments
which the surprise party brought
along with them. and which were
served as a part of the event. Every
one expressed themselves as having
Lad delightful time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
CAME AS A SURPRISE

The fact became known this week
that Mr.. Carl Hilty and Mrs. Greta
Beckman were married at Jackson
vile on Friday, May IL. The fact
was not known to their friends here
until Mrs. Hilty left here Sunday
for Algoma to join her husband who
is employed in mill at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilty are both we'll
known in Ashland, and their many
friends wish them a long and happy
married life.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
LEAVES FOR OAKLAND
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

o. w. Long left for Oakland, Cali
fornia this morning on train 13. He
was called as the result of the death
of his brother-in-law, w. A. Lands,
yesterday. Mr.. Lands is known to
quite a few Ashland people, having
lived here for some time several
years ago and is a member Of the
local Elks' lodge. He has been en-
ployed as tower man at Oakland for
some time past.