PAGH FOUR
ASHLAND DAILT TIDINGS
M onday, N ovem ber 2 1 , 1921
MICKIE, TH E P R IN TE R ’S DEVIL
KWOVJ WM
SHE' XOÜ lUO UG HT OUR OOÀ1GRGSSIAAW
WAS fcUNNlUG >tVAB PLACE, W ERE AS
MOBOON HAS EUER WEARS)
OF HIWVS HE'S A S k K A t t z ^ ^ ^ 5 <
FkSH lU XWÊ PACIFIC
OCEAW, DOWW WERE-
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IT O L O NOU B O i
BW EDENBURGS LAUD
ASHLAND A P T E R SIX
W EEK S EA STE R N T R IP
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Hope Dies H ard
AVJ, N A CAMY FOOL M E'.
I
S V fc A U G B R B
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Modem Methods Owner
Keep His Machine Look­
ing New ail the Time.
Large Sponge Sopped Against Surface
So That W ater Trickles Down Is
Best Way— Use Chamois for
Polishing.
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IM WASHINGTON, >
THEN'O KNOW ALL
ABOUT Oüft
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CONGRESSMAN,
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N O D A \U T B E E U
ASW W ’ HOBOON B O t /
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF MANCHURIA
HAS MOST UNIQUE CAR EVER BUILT
(Continued from Page 1)
STßAUGHRS?
V U M O r X U A T E A S N *.
tence. Johnson spent the greater
part of two days on the witness
! stand, and related the alleged tra n s­
actions.
In the neighborhood of
I $20,000 in checks alleged to have
been signed by Owen were intro-
, duced. All the transactions were
I highly involved.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., Nov. 21.—
Owen was the principal witness-
Charles Owens, form er Rogue River
in his own behalf and m aintained
valley orchardist, now of Salt Lake
th at many of the checks were drawn
City, Utah, was found guilty by a
by Johnson w ithout his knowledge
ju ry in the circuit court Saturday
or consent, While partners in busi­
afternoon, a fte r half an hour de­
ness deals, and the eviednce showed
liberation of “ aiding and abetting a
th at Owen had deposited in the in­
bank cashier to defraud a bank,”
stitution about $24,000; th a t John­
which is one of the many cases aris­
son had drawn checks for about
ing out of the failure of the Bank $30,000, alleged to have been used
of Jacksonville In August, 1920. The
in partnership deals, and that about
case lasted all week and as in sim i­ $20,000 more had been drawn out.
lar actions, the testim ony was highly:
Among the witnesses for the de­
involved. An appeal to the supreme- fense was the credit m anager of the
court will be taken, it is said.
St. Francis hotel, San Francisco,
The principal witness against Ow­ who testified that in response to a'
en was William H. Johnson, form er telephone call, Johnson had author­
cashier of the defunct institution,” ized the cashing of a check
Yhe last two or three years have
brought a very remarkable develop­
ment In American body building. The
30 mechanism of the modern motor car
k- has reached an approximate degree
I; of perfection, leaving the manufac-
I he cur owned by Tsan Tso-Lin, gov<
h turers free to devote more time to ln-
claimed the most wonderful car ever built,
n creasing the attractiveness of the
extraordinary attachment is the machine
pivots in the rear of the car.
t_ vehicle. The present day American
car as it leaves the factory Is really
a thing of beauty with the highly
n polished surfaces and shiny metal.
>- Naturally this has Induced the owner 0710010200070102020200020223485323234853000048534853530202004853010200010230484853232348532301025300020053234853232353482323484823234823534823535348485301000101020102020000
00535323235323235323234823532348022323230053530153002353532323482348012348002301312300235323232348004823022348482323232300485348484823233223
is to take more pride In keeping up the
d appearance of the gasoline steed. The 934740279041846766881341290339
i„ result Is that cleaning methods and
e equipment have greatly advanced over 48535353535348485353484823535353485323484853485300010002010000000102020101020011080501010200020101020001000100010102000002010200010100
I those of a few years back,
y
Easy to Keep Clean.
The present day owner using mod­
ern methods may keep his car looking
0 new all the time, nor will he have to
s spend more than a few moments a day
a to accomplish this end. For Instance,
It there are now on the market a num-
. her of liquid and wax polishes which
_ will give admirable results if they are
r used as directed.
In the use of wax polishes the first
step Is to clean the body of the car
thoroughly. The polish is applied to
- the surface with a piece of cheese '
) cloth and then another clean cloth Is 1
. used to distribute the wax evenly all
, over the surface. Car owners com-
' monly make the mistake of thinking
that the more wax applied the better.
As a m atter of fact a very thin film Is
1 all that is needed.
Washing the car is not the casual
Job some owners seem to Imagine. To
begin with, the car should be washed
HE DOESN’T NEED A GUN ' Immediately
after it has been dirty. If
j mnd is allowed to remain on the var- i
nished surface more than a day It Is ;
■ difficult to eradicate It. For the wash­
ing plain water should be used, neither I
too hot nor to cold, about 50 degrees 010202000032535348232348482389482323234848485348
Fahrenheit being the proper tempera-
- ture. A large sponge soaked In clear
Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp and the treasures of
j water and then sopped against the sur-
i face so that the water trickles down
Orient were showered at his feet. So advertising spreads
Is best. Never turn a stream of water
I at high pressure on the body.
fore your eyes the wares of the world.
Genie of Your
Lamp
th'
be
Use Chamois for Drying.
;
In drying the body a clean chamois
skin should be used, rubbing being done
in straight lines. If spot6 of ta r or
road oil are found on the body It Is
best to treat them with salt butter or
kerosene. The butter softens the de-
posit so that it may be wiped of easily.
Kerosene should be applied locally and
wiped off within a minute.
To keep pace with the improved ap-
pearance of the body it Is necessary
to give some attention to the top and
the upholstery. A weekly brushing of
the top, inside and out, will aid ma-
terially in its life. Fabric tops should
never be cleaned with gasoline, kero-
sene, or other oils, as they tend to de-
stroy the rubber in the top. ' Castile
soap and water applied with a stiff
brush is the best cleansing medjum for
the top.
It is the genie that crowds your life with so many comforts
and conveniences.
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a
1
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It is the magic carpet upon which you may stand and, in the
twinkling of an eye, review the merchandise of Bagdad, the
products of Europe or the varied output of humming American
factories.
i t is your “ open sesame'’ to economy aud satisfaction in
every-day buying.
s
=
Don’t rob yourself of the benefits that come from regular and
systematic reading of our advertising columns.
HOW TO PRESERVE RUBBER
.
Every week this man, paymaster of
» large firm, carries a' large payroll
In cash from the bank, and he never
(carries a gun. He doesn’t need It with
p ie "pet” which is at his heels. The
master is so fortunate as to be a
friend of Lada, the dancer, and she
fends him her police dog, Queenle.
Saturated Solution of Turpentine
Alcohol Makes an Effective and
Simple Pressing.
Advertising is too important to he missed. Bead it every day.
I
You will find it a profitable practice.
A saturated solution of turpentine 4853232389484853232348484848484848534823235353230253235330
in alcohol makes an effective preserv­
ative for rubber. The point of satu­
ration is reached when a drop of tin*
dissolved turpentine remains suspend­
ed in the alcohol and a little more of
the spirit should be added to dissolve
»amness is more common among the turpentine. Rubber articles should
eat eaters than among vegetarians. be painted with this solution occa­
iye Charles F. Pabst, writing In the sionally.
Astern Medical Times.
horse shctoúc
He says, to check the loss of hair,
THE WRONG
Mi should use tonics, take special ex-
PRIZE.
rlses, special foods, special drinks,
id exert mental effort only moderate-
Did your horse
. It sn’t worth It.
get a blue ribbon?
Man once was us hairy as a juonke-y.
No. but I got a
ally civilized he will be as hairless as
black eye when I
i egg. The baJd m an‘usually lives
protested.
advance of his time, even though a
ild head probably started the theory.