PCE FOUlt ' ASHIANP TbnfGS , ? J FridayJune g, lQlg,
niiiiMititmti t 1 tt f-nl UU!ItniI!!lli:il.'HmittHIIItmiltHgmi laociaT"at Tne'Tioia"o"oT th'e pastor and r ' ..
v
First Ottering 01
Roosevelt Divide
One of our most succsful financiers says: n
"The time to get Into any enterprise Is In Us early Btagefl.
The hiatony of the properties of the Divide District has already
rroven the widom of thU. Stocks that sold for a few crtits a share
30 to CO days ago have since doubled and trebled, some of them
sevorul times.
This is your opportnnify to join the winners
Roosevelt Divide owns about 60 acres adjoining the Sunbeam
nnd but a short "distance from the Sutherland. The surface show
ing of this property Is good, and there Is every reason to expect It
to become ono of the big producers.
Application will bo made to list on the San Francisco Exchange
Officers of the Company. '
K. S. IJERNEY, President.
FRED STRASSBERG, Vice Presldont.
MILTON DETCH, Secretary.
GEO. A. FOSTER, Treasurer and Manager
Mr. lforaey Is State Representative from Churchill County,
and Mayor of Pallon. Fred Strassberg is a prominent business
man of Churchill County, and until recently connected with the
Churchill County Hank as Assistant Cashier. Mr. Detch Is ono
of the Ik'rI. known mining attorneys in Southern Nevada. Mr.
Foster, known us one of the livest vires In the State, has been
In the mining business for over 30 years, and enjoys the confidence
of all who have ever had donlings with him.
Wire ordore and make checks payable to
Richardson & Foster, Fiscal Agents -
TONOPAII, NEVADA
2
ill tii ii dkiWrf
Army Style
Aliieson
Last
Shoe are the most comfortable
ever made.
We carry thorn in Hlack, Maliog.
any and Tan Lonthers In Kid and
Calf, and cheaper leather. - -
V. V. HERRI N lMSWSES
OF tXMUUKDALE WOOL
The Pondletoa Woolen Mills thru
the president of Uie company, C. P.
Hlstiop of Salem, secured the lot of
CorrSExIale wool grown by one of
Jackson counts sheep men, F. W.
JTorrin, at 70c per pound, f. o. b.
cars at Ashland.
Mr. Bishop had an opportunity to
investigate this Corrtedale wool et
i he S. F. Expo4Uon in 1915 and be
came much lutereated In It Tlijoi war
coming on prevented getting any of
It to the present time. This special
lot will be sent to Mr. Bishop's mill
tit Pundleton end will prolably be
manufactured; Into tlibse- hequQIful
fancy blankets of Indian design, for
which this mill Is so well kuowu.
J&JEKTLMj&JmjO .SLGKESBTCTSr FOR
THE
OAKLAND
Now On Display at Tourist Garage, East Main Street
It is one of the snappiest cars in use and will prove as popular in Ashland
as it has in Southern California and other states. It is the lightest car
per horse power on the market. Only 40 pounds of weight to each
horse power. Takes the same 6tate license rate as the Ford.
$1,275 f.o.'b. Ashland. "A Little Beauty"
Treasury Slock
Alining Company
10 KAMMNti H,.U'KS
Ten of the 1! landing places to bo
used by the six Curtis II airplanes
and one Liberty motor equipped Do
Haviland plane in their flight from
Mather field, Sacramento, to Port
land for the Victory Rose festival,
were chosen last week by First Lieu
tenants Seth T. French, of Allany,
and L. R- Mulllneaux, of Portland,
representing the Portland Aero club,
according to reports from Portland.
, Under the Immediate guidance of
Colonel Lewis P. Camplwll and John
F. Rlseley, who distributed rose fes
tival literature from an accompany
ing machine, the party came up the
Pacific highway and wis met by clv-
Ic committees from Ashland, Med-
ford. Grants Pass, Glendale, Rose
burg, Cottage Grove. Eugene, Cor-
jvallis, Albany and Salem. Similar
trips 10 uregon my ana vtoouuurn
will be made soon.
1 The airplanes will fly under tin
command of Lieutenant Colonel Hen-
ry L. Watson and It Is believed the
trip would have been highly danger
ous, owing to the mountainous ha
' lure of the route, had not the land
ing sites te6n Bolected. In each In
' tance, the civic committees were
making plans to maintain the sites
as municipal projects to encourage
air fllshts and the possible establish-
Ime-nt of a mail service between tho
two states.
LOCAL TRACK MAX
NOT A RLE TO RIN
J
Lolth Abbott, formerly of the Ash
land Tidings, now a sophomore in
the University of Oregon, a promi
nent track man and recently elect
ed editor of the Oregon Emerald for
next year, was not able to run in the
Pacific Coast Conference Track Meet
bond at Seattle. AWwtt has been
having trouble with his heart and
his doctor advised him not to run
any more this year.
Abbott won first place In the half
mile rad In 1:38 3-5 at the North
west Conference Meot held at Pull
man, Saturday, May 24. The mem
bers of the track squad praised him
highly on bis work at that meet. Hl
mark, madl? at Pullman, Is the West
made on the Pacific Coast tilts year.
The Social Realm
TctU-up Club' Picnic.
A delightful picnic supper wa3
served In the park last Tuesday eve
ning by the-members of the Teacup
Club of th'e Methodist church, and
which was largoly attended by their
families and friends. In the after
noon (the rtegulair meeting of the
club was held In the park and con
ducted the business Incident to the
closing of the club ytear. The new
officers to take cluargo of affairs
when the club resumes its meetings
next fall wert elected and arte as fol
lows: Presrtdent, Mrs. J. V. Miller:
vice president, Mrs. Henry Carter;
secretary, Mrs. Havener. By the
tlm'3 the business bad been disposed
of a horde of hungry husbands aaiid
children began to throng . the park
and make their wants known In so
strenuous a mannen that th'e 1m
pcrtant feature of the aftornoon
could no longer be d'elayed. A huge
table was filled with most delicious
picnic delicacies, and the guests were
served cafeteria stylie witb such
prodigality that even the most vo
racious appetites were at last ap
peased. A fine cplrit of nelghborl!
ness and friendship prevailed thru-
out the evening and the guests were
loth to break up the enjoyable oc-
clslon by returning home at the fall
of night.
Surprise Party.
Tuesday evening June 3, a num
ber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Val Snyder met and surprised them
at their homo noar Llthla Springs
and spent the evening In a general
good time until 10 p. m. when a
rousing bonfire was built and hot
coffee, roasted weenies, pork and
beans wen? next In order. Every
body declared they bad had a splen
did time, all departing for their
homes alwut 11 p. m. Those present
were: Mq and Mrs. Val Snydor, Mr.
and Mrs." Thoa. Culbertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton .WISey and family,
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Slingerland, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Sams, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Wiarren, Mrs. Rosa Peffly and fam
ily, Mrs. Geo. Larder, Mrs. 8. B.
Storter, Mr. Bliss, Mir. Dyer, Charles
artd Earl Snyder, Alvie Warnn,
Paul and Homer Cullertson, Theta
and Alice Slingerland, Ila Stbner,
Zora McCurity, Donna Bactell", Jus
Slack, Eva HaBh, Lona Burton.'
Entertained Friends at Dinner.
Last week C. U Miller entertained
a party of frfends at his home at
'.dinner. Difrlng the extended-absence
of his wife, who has been
spending several weeks in Columbus,
Ohio, visiting r'alatlvec, Mr. Miller
demonstrated that a man can enter
tain even If he Is alone, end Tuesday
'evening served an elegant six course
dinnl?r. which was entirely the work
of his culinary skill, His guests
were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kramer and
son Fobs, and Mr. and Mrs. W. X.
Wright nnd little daughter Dorothy
The masculine element of the party
were hard to convince that Mr Mill
er had no feminine help In
concocting the repast, but his ve
racity had) never been questioned
heretofore, and they were compelled
to render to him the laurol wreath
as champion host.
Social Party.
A number of the members of the
Baptist church who took part In the
tableaux recently held and who will
assist In those of the future held a
sociaTat TfieLom'6of the pastor and
his wife, Revi W. N. and Dr, Keeney
Ftrrls on Oak street Tuesday eve
ning. Games and muBtc were di
versions of the evening, and plan
for the coming features to be pro
duced were discussed." Refreshments
were served by the hostecs.
,
Entertained Sunday School .
Mrs. M. C. Reed entertained her
Sunday scliool class from Talent at
Iter home on Scenic Drive last Sun
day evening, previous to their at
tending church service and the bac
calaureate sermon to the high school
graduates In the Methodist church.
A large company was In attendance
from Talent, supplemented by a
number of Intimate friends from
Ashland, and dainty refreshments
were served.
Afternoon Party.
In honor of her daughters, Vivian
Greer Ling and Lillian Greer Zundel
of Oxnard, Calif , who are upending
the summer here, Mrs. B. R. Greer
entertained a few friends Tuesday
afternoon. The guests were girl
friends of the visitors and Included
Mrs. F. P. Cornelius, Minora Cor
nelius Flfer of Medford, Olive Thorn
Burdlc, Geirtrudo Barber Fraley, Ev
eral La Sert Paulserud, Ruth Turner
Dews, Myrtle Dougherty and Ruth
Whitney.
'
Illinois Society Will Picnic.
The Illinois Society will bold a
basket picnic In the park Friday,
June 13. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock and participants are asked to
bring their Individual dishes. All
people in this vicinity having been
Iwrn In Illinois or who still claim an
Interest In that state are asked to
attend this picnic.
Entertained at Luncheon.
Mrs E. J. Van Sant entertained
very pleasantly a company of her
neighbors and friends at luncheon
at her home on Oak street Thursday
noon. The guest list consisted of
Mrs. Wm. Mathes and daughter.
Miss Jessie, Mrs. Dan Walker. Mrs
Mary Dunn, Miss Blanche Hicks and
the Misses Nlver.
Mid-week Danre Was Popular.
A large company enjoyed the first
summefr mid-week dance held at the
Nathtorlifm last Wednesday night.
Under the efficient management of
H, R. Tregilgas, and chaperoned by
a corps of representative townsmen
and their wives, these pleasing func
tions promise to become exceedingly
popular during the summer evenings.
"A man can borrow money on
what he puts into a home.. He can't
on what he pays out for rent."
"I want to see every wage-worker
own his own home."
W. B. Wilson. U. S. Sec'y of Labor.
We have several choice homes as
well as bargains In acreage. Some
can be sold on small payments and
easy terms.
Beaver Realty Co.'
THE POPULAR REALTY CO.
211 E. Main St., Phone 68
IMPORTANT R1LI.S
PASSED IX STATE
PORTLAND, June 5. Returns
from outside counties, chiefly Doug
las, Washington, Marlon, Linn end
Lane, were found today to have over
come the lead given some reconstruc
tion measures by Multnomah and
other counties of Oregon, and three
measures were known to have been
defeated in Tuesday's election. These
were the five million dollar recon
struction bill, the reconstruction
bond amendment and the lieutenant
governor amendment,
One amendment, that providing
for an Industrial and reconstruction
hospital, was In doubt. The meas
ures which were successful In-the
election were the six per cent In
debtedness bill, the Roosevelt high
way bill, the Irrigation and drainage
district interest guarantee, . market
roads tax and soldiers' educational
aid bills.
GROUP 4, HANKERS
ELECTED OFFICERS
At the annur.l mleetlng of Group
Four of th) Southern Oregon Bank'
ers Association held in Medford Tues
day the following officers were eject
ed: Chairman, Leslie Rogers, cashier
of ths First National Bank of Klam
ath Falls; vice president, George
Lundberg, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank of Grants Pass; secre
tary and treasurer, A. P. Apperson,
assistant cash tor of the First Stat
and Savings Bank of Klamath Falls.
About twenty banjeers attended the
meeting from Josephine, Klamath
and Jackson counties, Lane and Cur-
ry counties having no representa
tives present, The Ashland banks
were represented by G. G. Eubanks.
J. W. McCoy. V. O. X. Smith. F. S.
Engle and E, V. Carter.
Friday
VMMG
the Sarah Bernhardt of the screen, in
"Eye For Eye"
Sunday and Monday, FRED STONE, In
"Johnny, Get Your Gun"
Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Douglas Fairbanks
IN
"The Knickerbocker Buckaroo"
IORTLA.D READY FOR
VICTORY ROSE FESTIVAL
PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. On
the eve of the Victory Rose Festi
val, June 11, 12 and 13, every Indi
cation points to the most successful
of all festivals.
A 4nadron of seren, possibly
eight, aeroplane six JN4H, one de
Haviland artd one huge Martin bomb
er, will fly from Mather Field, Sac
ramento, under the command of
Lieutenant Colonel Watson. It Is
possible that General Monohor, com
manding officer of the field, will
take the flight In the Martin bomber
which is being tuned up In anticipa
tion of the flight. Theso planes will
arrive In Portland late June 1 Oth.
They will remain here to take part
In the huge aerial circus and at
times will carry civilian passengers
on flights over the city.
Rear Admiral Fullam aboard his
flagship, the Minneapolis, will bring
a fleet of warships from southern
waters. Two seaplanes will be
brought by the Minneapolis, the first
to be seen in action in the North
west. , ,
The Victory Industrial parade will
be held Junfe 11th under the joint
auspices of the festival and the 16th
annual convention of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Men's Association.
The monster military parade will
follow June 12th in which the prin
cipal mllita.ry units and organiza
tions and their auxiliaries will play
leading parts. Tho huge floral pa
rade, the featuro of every festival,
will be a glorious climax for the Fes
tival June 13th.
In addition to the fleets of war
ships an'd aeroplanes, the parade and
many other features, a street carni
val of several blocks in the heart
of the city will be another magnet.
Under the direction of the Pro
gressive Business Mon's Club, the
housing situation will be handled In
a manner that will provldo accom
modations for everyono and elimi
nate all posslblo overcharges.
Portland's gates are to bo thrown
open and a royal reception for the
men home from military service' Will
le tho keynote of tWe 1919 Victory
Rose Festival.
liODY OF DROWNED
HOY NOT RECOVERED
The lrody of Carl Whillock, the
13-year-old son of the proprietor of
th'e Goldei Rule store in MadXord,
who was drowned In the Rogue rlv-
or on Memorial day. has not yet
been discovered, altho blasting pow
der has ben usqd to raise th'e body,
but to no avail. A straw dummy
was recently shoved into the water
at the point where the lad fell In, It
Is stated, and It top, was sucked un
den and could not be found.
This tragedy occurred while the
young boy was with a picnic party at
Gold Ray on Memorial day. He was
last seen on the edge of the river,
and It is presumed that he reached
over Into the water when he lost his
balance and fall In. This was above
cne of the most dangerous whirl
pools on the river and the body was
immediately sucked under.
Sorghum Industry promises to be
come a permanent fixture for Uma
tilla county.
GAYLORD
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Saturday
CONCESSION SALES
ARE UEING OPENED
John Kunz of Sacramento, . tlio
"Kewple king," who made such a bit
with the people In this' section last
summer with the host of attractions
scattered thruout the park and which
drew so many people young and old
all thru, the celebration, was In town
this week and made arrangements
with the executive committee to have
charge of all the amusement conces
sions during the coming big celebra
tion July 3, 4 and 5. This will as
sure plenty of attractions and wilt
cover all the leading features along
this line.
While Mr. Kunz will look after tho
amusement concessions alone, the
concessions for the eats and drinks
are expected to be taken care of by
local people Any one wishing to es
tablish a stand for the sale of food,
drinks and fruits can do so at the
regular rates. E. T. Staples has
opened an office In the Hotel Austin
to take care of the letting of these
concessions, and any one wishing a
stand should apply to him for terms
at once.
Dancing will be looked after by J.
M. Alnutt, the local cigar maker, who
has bought the concessions for this
popular sport and will see that the
public is well provided with oppor
tunities for Indulging in dancing
every evening during the celebration.
Popular Jazzy music will help make
this feature one of the leading events
all during the coming big time.
How Much
Would you lose If FIRE destroyed
your homo, household goods, mer
chandise, barn and contents, or auto
mobile today?
You know how much thoo' are
worth would It hurt you to lose
them? A few dollars of fire Insur
ance premium today may save you
a thousand tonight.
BILLINGS AGENCY
bono 211 41 E. Main
They put tho "sure" In Insurance
g v m hi -r r
Community cplrit is a great
builder. The support which
Oregon's industries get at
home strengthens them in
their fight for business abroad.
And the home people bene
fit, in turn, by the growth of
these industries bringing mon
ey from distant markets to be
distributed In our own state In
, GREATER PAYROLLS.
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
. OF OREGON
MEDFORD NAT
Motor
anil Di-
CYCLES