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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1919)
L :i Tuesday, August 10, 1919 ASHLAND IIDIXGS PAGE XUBBB I Shi t i.i l. 's ., r !,: i-' i ''AAl I W P 18 lif 1 Pi -j-hS fftfi i K , WFII illy .l'ff 1 rT I IT 7aV I ?J?fll 1 lliliiMSiSh. I Si' ; 1 ? 1 I Among the Tourists in the Free Auto Camp SAY, youH have a streak of smol: cluclc that'll put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing I fc 1 Just betw ourselves, you pevef will w up to high-spot-smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the pealc-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, Prince Albert I Well, sir, youll be so all-fired happy youll want to get a photo graph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrottle wide open I Talk about smoke-sport! Quality makes Prince Albert so appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands outl P. A. can't bite or parch I Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process I Right now while the going's good you get out your old jimmy pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular amokeappetite I Csprrlibl lll K- J. ! Yom toy Prime Albert mmrywnmrm tohmeem ia acid. Tmmmw &aa. wiif trntul Mimas hmanmor with tmenmm niilwr i0 that lump tha tmmmccm m amxh perWet condition. My M fina. hmndaama amamm mnd malf voafl tkmi clauy, atrmcticmt mmami erymtmt mUts AwnWar with i R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C U Usei Coifs A few exceptionally good buys Four good Used' Chevrolet One E. M. F. 5 Passenger good tires, $500 One Stoddard Dayton 200 One Reo, Five Passenger 600 Ford Motor Truck, worm drive at tachment, bran new tires all a - round motor just overhauled A-l condition. 630 All in good condition. Come and look them over. Pruitt-HittsonAutoCo. Medford, Oregon OVEKTl'RXED At'TO WORSE THAN BUCKIXQ BRONCHO PEXDLETON. Ore., Aug. 19. Bob Hall, of La Grande, a Pendlo- ton PgoundrUp plerform(y, thqught he would be among the missing this year when his machine overturned In the Coqullle River canyon, near Myrtle Point, In Southern Oregon, throwing him over the brink 100 feet below the stream's bed. His speedy descent toward the rocks be low was halted by a tree, 35 feet OWN YOUR OWN HOME If you can afford to pay rent you can afford to build your own home. Why throw your money away dn rent? We will gladly offer augges tlons and quoto prices without obll- I ttnllnn n V w Ashland Lumber Co. Phone 20 AU kinds of Building Material below the road. Two of the six In his car went to the river bed, be Ing stopped there by sharp rocks which brokle one shoulder blade and delivered several ugly gashes. After taking stock of his crew Hall found that two were Injured and his car badly smashed but he himself was unhurt but for a few bruises. "It, was more ticklish than any Roundup letunts, lite ' said when he went , thru PendlWon. Dn. O. h. Scott and family and MIhs Koon of Salem formed a party who wore ut the auto-camp durlns tlio pa,st week. ' Kert Johnston and P. W. Waltz of Ouklund, Calif., camped In Lltliia park for a few days the last of the week whllo on an automobile trip to Seattle. K. D. Kates, Viola M. Robertson A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. II. W, Sjinons, D. V. KoIiIhoii and family, Mr and Mrs. Den llydo and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Olson, all of So attle, are among tlio campers in tho auto-park during the past week. They spent two days here and were much pleased with the convenience and comforts they found In the frca camp. Among the automobile tourlsUj who have camped at the free auto-jpind It L. Grayhlll of Live Oak, Cal., park during the past week is a party from San Francisco with two oars, composed of the following: James If. Daly and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tal bot. Pi. J. Whitman E D. Berndt, Bishop T. D. Buslinel!, Mrs. T. D. Bushnell, Mrs. Jack Brown, Miss Brown and Carl Brown. formed a party of automobllo camp ers who passed a night last week at the free auto-park here. Charles Johnson and family of Pasco, Wash., were among the camp ers at tho auto-park during the week, while en routo to California on an automobile trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bocry of Den- C. If. Parker and family of Mer rill came Into the auto camp la3t,ver, ioio., camped lor a coupie of week and spent a few days, after days during the past wt-ek at the which they motored to Crater Lake.i'ree euto-park, while making a trip They will return home thru .North- r the coast states. em California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skipton of Mr ami Mrs Frank Rose of Santa! Albany spent a couple of days dur- Bnrbara. who are en route to Port-:'" the past week camping In the land on a vacation automobile out- auto-camp at Llthla park. ing, camped at the auto-park last: Thursday while on their way north. "r anu lamny oi unuge They are enjoying a fine trip with-; Coos county, spent a couple of days OUt any bad luck SO far. ,Bl l"6 nuiu-cmup me pm wiiue resting up on a trip that will take ffinics S Slier Aeto Co. i 36, 38 and 40 South Fir Medford, Oregon si Iw.i THE AUBURN BEAUTY SIX SCRIPPS BOOTH D0RT REBUILT CARS 1918 MitchelTsix 1917 Dodge, likernew Ask to see them and have a demonstration Firestone, Pneumatic and Solid Tires 150 ton Press. Open Sundays Prof. C. C, Vernier of Stanford University, who is enjoying an au tomobile trip thru Oregon, was a camper last Wednesday with bis family In the auto-park. Prof. Ver nier and party had Just returned from Crater Lake and had an inter esting experience In passing the 85 automobiles carrying th)s National Editorial Association party which visited the lake as the guests of Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass. A. B. Whitlatch and family i of Klamath Falls, together with W. T. Whitlatch and wife of Durant, Okla., were campers at the auto-park tor a few days during the past week. The party was bound for the Coos Bay country.' M.. and Mrs. Frank Morton of Billings, Mont, were registered at the auto-camp here for several days last week while on their way to Coos Bay. ' L. I) Crook of Tempe, Ariz., camp ed at the auto-park during the past week while making an automobile tour of the coasD. a C. F. Lehn, a banker of McCook, Neb., and his family arrived In the auto-camp last wfcek and are spend ing a few days resting In the shade of the trees here. Mr. Lehn and family are on their way to Los An ger's to spend the winter, and re port a fine trip so far. A. A. Thou and wife of Lusk, Wy omlng, were visitors at the auto camp last week. They are making an automobile tour of the coast states and stopped here for a few days to rest up. Among recent Los Angeles camp ers at the free auto-park during the past three days were John H. Jarvls and family, H. H. Wtthrow and par ty. Hi. F. Tlnlow and R. F. Lee. III P. Bates and family of Pasa dena, Calif., are making the auto camp their present headquarters for Bide trips to Crater Lake, and other Bcenlo points In Southorn Oregon. C. A. Kevins and family of Great Falls, Mont., who are taking an au tomobtl tour of the coust stateE, huve been camping for several days in the auto-park. Thoy will con tinue their Journey ou thru Califor nia. F. I. Pike and family of Bozeman, Mont., have been making the auto camp their headquarters during the past week while visiting friends In the Rogue River valley. From here they will return to Montana. A. M. Snyder and iioys of Big Springs, Siskiyou county, Calif., were over attending the Adventldt camp meeting in Llthla park and cr.mped at the frfce auto-camp while in Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Symons of Bend camped for a short time at the euto park during the past week, while cn route to California. With them were Mr. and Mrs. H. Symons of Seattle, Wash. WILDROOT will improve hair or we pay you Wildroot Is piaraiiH-cd preparation which rot niiht at the hidden ciiiiae of coming baldnt-M-the acaly. itchy crurt of dandruff. Wildroot removrt Una crust allow, nature to produce the thick lust roua hair normal to any healthy scalp. THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For tali hfrt under a money-tuck tuaranlt POI.KY'S imi'G STORE WIMmnt Shampoo Roup, ami In iwnnivtlon with WlhlnmL. will hf,-tt-n lit" tr'tnifnt. AGKXTS SAVK STOCK IXDVSTItY OS IIANGKM Many thousand head of cattle ami shiaep threatened with starvation on dried up western ranges have been shipped Into mid-west and eastern states and put on pasture or In feed ing yards. County agents In tiie west have cooperated with the growers In arranging carlot shipments of starv ing animals, and :the eastern agents supplied farmers with) Information on quality of stock and how it could be obtained. In some Nebraska counties the buyers cooperated in sending a representative west tu . deal with growers thru the agents. In this work of saving the livestock business In some districts the agents are said to have saved far more '.than thulr salaries and expenses. them Into California, H. H. Weller and family of Sedro Wooley, Wash., are spending several days In the auto-camp and enjoying me mineral waters jiuu tuner at traction's of this rtesort They have visited Crater Lake and made a brief excursion Into California,, and after a rest here will return home. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Brondt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gamer and Miss Coulllardj, all of Salem, spent a couple of days In the auto-camp last week. They will return home by way of Crater Lake, Bend and the'Mc- Kenzle Pass. W. H. Llmlier and family of Van couver, Wash.., spent three'days dur ing the past week at the auto-camp while on a tour thru Oregon in their car. They went from Were to Pelican Bay where Mr5. Limber par ticipated in the barbecue given by the Elks who were holding their state convention In Klamath Falls. The party expect to return home by way of Central Oregon and will go by the little used road from Eastern Oregon past Mount Hood. They were enthusiastic over the facilities provided for tourists at this free auto camp, and took back some In teresting Ideas for the' improvement of the Vancouver camp. Lee Perkins and wife left Chicago on May 11 for a tour of the Pacific coast by automobile, end arrived at Ashland during the past week w litre they spent several days resting n the auto-camp. They report road conditions on the coast to be bad this jlear owing to the fact that three-fourth of the Pacific high way In Washington and Oregon Is undjnr , construction, , necessitating many rough Uetours, but are enthu siastic ovor the manner in which ti west Is attacking the good roads problem. Mr. and Mrs. PerklnB state that by next year motoring over the Pacific highway will be a Joy. a S J. Lee and family of Spokane, Wash., came Into tho auto-camp last Thursday evonlng to spend a few days here while on their way to Southern California. Mr. Lee states that they have had excellent luck bo far on their trip, altho they have found tho roads badly torn up by construction work. He holds an optimistic view of the future of tour ist travel for the northwest,' and states that from his observations on the trip he would judge that auto tour 1st travel would bs double that of 1919, and when the Pacific high way Is all paved It 'will be several times as large, i " ' ""' Q. L. Bump and family, of .Forest Grovfe came into the auto-camp, for 8 couple of days during the past week after making an automobile trip to the Mexican border and return. The party reported a flnla trip so far, and are enthusiastic over the prog ress made In road construction on the Pacific highway In this state. They claimed that the Ashland camp Is this most splendidly equipped camp they have run across on their tour. " HOYS ARE FINED FOR STARTING BRUSH FIRR For starting a fire in ft pile ot brush, which, spread to fbgglng sloshing and burned ove Oly-flve acres of land hi the SiuBlaw National Forect, three Iioys, Horry and Ed ward Earnhardt and Edward Mom rls, of Florence, plead guilty and we're fined five dollars each. When this fire spread to the log ging slashing the logging foreman phoned Ranger Kerbjr at Florence. The fire was put under control thai samb day, with the aid ot the log ging crew and the boys who set t. A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Intoifst to Our Readers Good news bears repeating, and when It Is confirmed after a lone; lapse of time, even If we hesitated to believe It at first hearing, we feel se cure In accepting Its truth now. The following experience of an Ashland man Is confirmed after two years. 8 F. Long, 364 Helman St., Ash land, says: "1 have used Doan's Kid- ' ney Pills and can say they are good. They gave me relief from backache and kidney and bladder trouble and I recommend them with pleasure." OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr. Long said: "My former recommen dation for Doan's Kidney Pills stilt holds good. I know they are a medi cine of merit and can't be equaled for backache and kidney trouble. Whenever I have occasion to take a kidney remedy Doan's never fails to give satisfaction." Price 60c,- at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Long had. Foster-MUburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. aav. One tea is advertised as 400 cups to the pound; another as '300. , Would you like to know how many cups a pound of Schilling Tea makes? We'll tell you if you tell us how strong you like your tea, how long you ' let it ..stand on the leaves, how near you are .' willi ng to get to'the tannin taste, and how large your cups arc We'll tell you this any . way: Schilling Tea makes ' more cups to the pound ' than any tea we know of, and is the cheapest per cup. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In paichmyp-lined moisture-proof packages). At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco I , (' ! 1 r 1 l 'l : !