PAGB FOUR
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
.See A s h la n d F air A u to m o b
E x h ib it
A re
ASHLAND GETS
NEW BUICK LINE
FOR AUTO FANS
Announcement is made today of
the presentation before the motoring
public of Buick’s new four-cylinder
line. There are four models in the
line, including roadster and five-
passenger touring in the open cars,
and three-passenger coupe and five-
passenger sedan in the closed mod­
els.
#
Inasmuch as it has been known in
the automotive trade for some time
that Buick purposed adding a line of
fours, considerable interest attaches
to the specifications covering the
new models. In motor construction
Buick has adhered to the valve-in­
head principle with which its name
has been so prominently connected
for twenty years. The cylinder bore
is 3 and 3-8 inches with stroke of 4
and 3-4 inches. The motor develops
between 35 and 40 brake horsepow­
er and road tests have shown that
the power plant will deliver up to 60
miles an hour with ease. Features
of motor construction arfe the large
three-bearing crankshaft and the 12-
inch long connecting rods, extra long
rods being provided to reduce vibra­
tion to a minimum. A circulating
splash oiling system gives automatic
lubrication throughout. Another im­
portant featrue, which is standard
equipment on all Buick cars, is the
automatic carburetor heat control, I
through which ideal vaporizing con­
ditions are obtained.
Owing to the Large Demand on Both the
Buick and Chevrolet Cars
WE WERE COMPELLED TO WITHDRAW OUR DISPLAY PROM THE WINTER FAIR.
HOWEVER, WE STILL HAVE A CAR OF EACH MODEL ON
DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM, WHILE THEY LAST. IT ’S THE STAPLE CAR AND THE PRICE THAT CREATES THE DEMAND
Ashland
PHONE 72
19 MAIN ST
LEEDOM’S TIRE HOSPITAL
Telephone No. 44
MASON TIRES AND
EAST MAIN STREET
THE AUTOMOTIVE SHOP
TUBES
Never before h as th e Fisk Company offered its products to the
public ¡ts low in price and high in quality as today.
KAY A MORRISON
Vulcanizing and R ertreading
OREGON
KRUGGEL
BROTHERS
GUARANTEED VULCANI Z I NG
Expert Automotive Repairing, Parts
Pneumatic and Solid
Truck Tires
ASHLAND,
FISK QUALITY TIRES AND TUBES
and Supplies—Storage
Ashland,
T IR E S
A C C E S S O R IE S
TEL.125 ASHLAND.ORECON 91 O AK ST.
Oregon
The Chevrolet “ F ou r-N in ety”
The Chevrolet “Four-Ninety” is a
more satisfying car than ever before,
and we want you to know it.
This particular model has alwayB
been a good one, and recent improve­
ments and refinements make it much
more desirable from everf (Stand­
point.
Here are some of ¿he changes
matte to this well-known car:
More efficient bearings have been
provided in the front wheels;.a hand
controlled emergency brake lever
has been added; the rear axie has
been made stronger, insuring longer
wear and fewer replacements; and|
in many other ways the car has
been improved.
In addition to these changes,
please keep in mind that this model,
with its powerful valve-in-head mo­
tor, insures j sufficient power for
any occasion.
The “Four-Ninety” may be had
either as a touring car, roadster, se­
dan or coupe. Open, models, $525;
closed models, $875, f. o. b. Flint.
The “FB” models also consist of
a touring car, roadster, sedan and
coupe. Open models, $975; closed
moctels, $1575, f. o. b. Flint.
All Chevrolet models at the new
low prices, present unusual values
and are worthy of the consideration
of those who want the fullest value
for their money. Phone for a dem­
onstration today.
Yours very truly,
ASHLAND AUTO CO.
LIU
LEEDOM’C TIRE .. ISPifAL
I has gone wrong,
j se’.’ MASON
1 MASONS.
That is why we
docs v u lc a n iz ’u s an d
♦ ies oud tu.Loj. Wi- jre lad t iry
bud} i.uss n. sell .dgeu. tire an . THE PACKARD SINGLE-SOX
iuber . becai: , the ¿rc-tugv ,i V , In fleetness and in ease of band-
* ling, In rapid acceleration and in
-or. goin° wron.i is u sm.Jl
wou.J. sop have o se4 our .u h ...; steady puUlng. pqwer, the Packard
Single-Six fulfills every promise that
izlng equipment
As far as > .lit»- is once
J. has been made for it. Under every
Mason tires and tu' i a a the .apt sort of driving condLUoni this new­
words in the robber in stn
We est Packard performs in the tradi­
know because we are rubber doc­ tional Paekard way. For further in­
tors. That's our business. We -tudy formation see CLASS A GARAGE.
them all. We are too busy vulcan­ On account of the demand over the
izing to be arguing/With our cu*" country for single-sixes, this model
tomers about an Inferior tire which caanot be shown before Saturday.
H e P rom ises Me a Car for C hristm as?
GARAGE. They wiU be glad to let me try them all, 1 know.
W
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
T h e jo rro u s I k t.d irs
m y y o v tK ,
Hov/ vxar\ t K s y s s s m
v\ow tk a t t k « y r e p t.st I
It rwt.
rrse u n easy
to th in k
I never k tv e ,
f e e l in g t h a t
fc fi* *
GARAGE
Merle B. Robison, Prop.
CLASS A GARAGE
Phone 40
Phone 30
Second St., Ashland, Ore.
SHOPPERS GUIDE DURING WINTER FAIR WEEK
BEST PLACE IN ASHLAND
J. B. ICENHOWER & CO.
M RS.
P atron ize th e
New and Second Hand Hardware and
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
Quality, agd Wuck—ansMp
Corner Main and Oak
See us before you buy or sell
Ashland
H.
SUG G
Also Tailored Waists
Our Work Speaks for Itself
J. D. MARS, Proprietor
J.
Complete Line of Millinery
Furniture
39 Main Street
389 East Main St.
Tommy?—wouia picx tnem ror ner.~
Tom was aroused to action. “Certain­
ly you may have them,” he replied,
“Mrs. West is mother's friend. I’ll get
an armful for you right/now. Mother is
out.”
The girl sat down on the step
to await.
“All right.” she agreed.
“Here are your flowers,” he said
C eerrtcat. 1111. W estern Newspaper Union. brusquely
“Thanks,” the visitor casually ac­
Tommy sat disconsolate. The coax­
ings of hls setter dog, and the invit- cepted. “Couldn’t you take them over
ifig appearance of a new waiting road­ In your car?”
Disturbingly, she flashed a smile at
ster brought no Interest to hls re­
him.
It was a regular movie actress
cently
desolated
life—NIta
Warren
Electrification of the Boston-Wash­
smile.
“And take me too,” she asked.
had
thrown
him
over.
It
was
un­
ington area, according to the report,
believable,
but
true.
Nita,
who
had
“I
am
Peggy O'Moore,” announced
would save 50,000.000 tons of coal an­
walked
up
.
the
hill
with
him
to
school
the
young
woman, as If this were suf­
nually by 1930, or $196,000,000 in fuel
when
her
dark
hair,
now
so
myster­
ficient
reason
for her assurance. Tom
expenditure. While electrification of
iously
coiffured,
hung
In
simple
curls
flushed
In
sudden
realization of hls
the railroads would save “11 to 19 par
to
her.
shoulders.
Why,
It
had
always
rudeness.
“Why—yes,”
he stammered.
cent on their Investment.*»
been
understood
that
Tommy
was
to
“Get
In
the
car
please,
I will be glad
In hls letter to the President, Secre­
be
Nita's
escort
;
even
the
school
teach­
to
drive
you
back.”
But
delightful
tary Fall referred “to the obvious fact er paired them off at picnics. And was Miss Peggy O’Moore’s so companion­
that it is by multiplying our manpow­
er by machines that American labor now came along this new bounder, ship, that Tom drove around the park
carried, her .away.. Not literally, on the way, and there they met Nita.
can best meet the competition of and
of
course.
Nita still graced her father’s She stared, coldly surprised at the
cheap foreign labor.
home and dooiyarfi but. the bounder presence of a charming young woman
"I believe,” he continued, “the en­ was usually to be found In the door- at his side, and her quick brown-eyed
gineering facts and economic conclu­ yard ton- Only last night she had glance took In the armful of gurdeu
sions here presented will command tossed her head at Tommy’s humble flowers, and Tom’s own happy irre­
the attention alike of the financiers, Invitation to the movies, and had an­ sistible
smile. Apparently Nita re­
railroad executives, public utility pfib swered, “No thank you. Rupert Hodge sented this
the man walking
cials, industrial leaders, and others of and I are going into .the city to attend at her side lightness;
had
to
speak twice in
that large group of our citizens of summer opera.” Rupert Hodge, with order to gain her attention.
large vision who are building for the hls thirty years had college days be­
“Attractive girl that,” Peggy O’Moore
America of tomorrow.
hind him. Tommy had not been able remarked with laughing question in
“These economies an a truly nation­ to make the college which occupied her Irish blue eyes.
al scale will affect not only coal, hut so many of hls youthful dreams.
“She is.” With astonishment Tom
capital expenditures as well, and es­ Mother had been left alone. Just after
found
himself making confession. “She
pecially the output of. human, energy.. poor Dad had managed to put by was my
girt, before that boun­
Mora and cheaper electricity must enough for that coveted college course.
der
came
and
took her away.”
surely add to the comfort and pros­ The money had- to be used then for
Thereafter,
Tom
Thornton was to be
perity of our citizens, and this report their dally living Instead—the father­
constantly
seen
in
Miss
Peggy O’Moore’s
on a super-power system Is submit­ less Tommy and hls mother—and
company.
Nita
after
meeting
the two
ted as a contribution of the Depart­ Tom had gone to work. That is the
at
various
places
of
entertainment,
ment of the Interior to the commas tame his employers in the small town
decided virtuously that it was her
welfare.”
bank affectionately called him. They duty to warn her old friend against
thought a lot of Tom. . Now when he the enchantress. His manner where
had been able at least to purchase the she, Nita, was concerned, had strange­
shining roadster, and mother, as well ly altered. “And It’s not that I care,”
▲
STA NDARD
O F M EASURE.
as he, had looked forward to pleasant she told him tremulously, when she had
rides
with Nita’s cheery companion­ managed to waylay him before the
Doctor: Before
ship to make them more pleasant, Nita very hedge surrounding Mrs. West’s
each meal take a
turned him down for an engaging in­ property, “but every one is laughing
small pinch of
terloper. Tommy was tired of “try­ at you for being so easily taken in by
this, about...tha
ing to butt In there,” he told hls that designing woman.
size of a pea.
This Miss
Sick a Printer:
mother, when she warned him that O’Moore—” Nita’s tone was bitter,
case or
“faint heart ne'er wen fair lady.” “care’s nothing for you really, Tommy.”
Then, all at onee, the new girl came
“But I do care very much indeed.”
along.
Even Tommy’s weary eyes j Peggy O’Moore’s earnest voice con­
widened at sight of her.
tradicted ; her sweetly appealing face
a . common de ­
“How do yon do7” greeted this showed unexpectedly across the hedge.
lusion .
girt, “Is Mrs. Thornton at home?” Tom stood perplexed then he turned
"What v u the
Mts. Thornton was Tommy’s mother. an Indifferent shoulder to the new
biggest
mistake
“I am boarding for the summer siren, “Nita,” he said eagerly, “Now
rou ever made?
with Mm, West, the Professor's is your time to choose between that
Thinking I
wife,” explained the fair call­ Hodge man and me.” Nita's hands went
loo foxy ever to
er, “and she sent ne down to see if instantly out to him, Nita’s eyes were
® *k e a big mi^-
we could have some «C your flowers wet. “Oh! Tommy,’’ she whispered,
for a tea party. Mrs. West thought “I have wanted you so, I—Just wanted
Electricity for North Atlantic Coast
Fall
submitted to President Harding
the analysis made by the geo­
logical survey of a comprehensive
system for generating and distribut­
ing electricity to transportation lines,
and Industries in the north Atlantic
coast region between Boston and
Washington. The survey was author­
ized by congress.
The engineers who made the. sur­
vey reported that 970 miles of 220,000
volt lines and five times that mileage
In 110.000 volt lines would be needed.
The 1,200 miles of wire now carrying
33.000 volts and over would be oper­
ated as simple distribution lines for
local industries. This transmission
network and its substations would re­
quire $104,000,000 by 1930, the report
said, in which year the total invest­
ment would be $1,109,564,000.
R O B IS O N ’ S
I’ll have to see w hich one I lik e best at the CLASS A
Ashland Hotel Building
Oils and Gas
Batteries Charged for $1.00
A PACKARD, HUDSON OR AN ESSEX?
M TIO N A LV
ASHINGTON. — Secretary
General Repairing
Which Shall It Be?
-«atk hannon t a Be to . te a se jron T om m y. a n d -Mr.
nrrenrion w as convenient.” T he Ignored
Miss O’Moore disappeared from the
Z"
opposite side of the hedge; but Idler
Tom my found her.
“Your plan worked fine,” he told
her gleefully. “You sure do know wo­
men. How can I thank you?” Peggy
O’Moore Hashed her entrancing smile
at him, “You might,” she suggested,
¿‘bring that poor Hodge man around to
me, to be comforted."
TRANSMITS RELAPSING FEVEh
Human Tick Proven Responsible by
Three Men in Tests.
By human experimentation, the hu­
man tick has been proven to be the
transmitting agent of relapsing fever
in Panama, according to information
received in Washington.
Three human volunteers risked their
lives by being Infected with the fever
after tests on white rats and monkeys
had indicated tha^ the ticks carried
the relapsing fever gplrochaetes from
one animal to another.
In the experiments conducted by
Lewis B. Bates, Lawrence H. Dunn,
and Joe H. St. John of the board of
health laboratory and Ancon hospital,
in the Canal zone, one volunteer had
injected beneath hls skin sotne blood
from a white rat infected with re­
lapsing fever. Into another of the pa­
tients was injected hypodermically a
suspension of naturally infectod ticks,
while the other volunteer submitted
to being bitten by naturally infected
ticks. All of these men fell ill with
the fever and, with the evidence pro­
vided by animal experimentation, this
is considered conclusive proof that
the human tick is the carrier of the
germ of relapsing fever.
Relapsing fever has been known al­
so as famine fever in the past, as it
often accompanies times of privation
and famine. It is somewhat like ty­
phoid, but it recurs and is interiult-
’•ent. and thus derives its name.
GRANTS PASS
Chamber of Commerce
wants some one to undertake the establishment of eating
and sleeping facilities at or near the Oregon Caves in
Josephine County. Party must have some money and
furnish references.
GRANTS PASS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Grants Pass, Oregon
A Few of Our Fair Specials
DEC. 7-8 9 10
I. X. L. Almonds, per lb.—3Oc
4 lbs. f o r ............................ $ 1 .0 0
Sweet Corn, 8 cans ...................................................................... $ 1 .0 0
Del Monte Pearl Hominy, 7 cans ................... .............. $1.00
Hills Red Can Coffee, 2
lbs......................... *........................ $ 1 .0 0
Good Trade Coffee, 5 lbs. for ................................................ $1.00
Cocoa, 7 lbs. f o r .......................................................................... . $ 1 .0 0
21 bars Fairy Soap ..........................
$1.00
13 bars Palm Olive Soap .......................
$1.00
13 bars Cream Oil S o a p .......................................
$1.00
12 packages Ivory Soap Flakes ............................................... $ 1 .0 0
27 bars Lenox S o a p ....................................................................... $ 1 .0 0
GOLDEN ROD SPECIALS
17 lbs. Rolled Oats ....................................................................... $ 1 .0 0
10 lb. sack Rolled O a ts .......................................................................Got
10 lb. sack Steel Cut O a t s .............................................................fBSc
10 lb. sack Farina ............................................ .................„ .......... ,«Oc
10 lb. sack Pan Cake Flour.................................... ......................... 7 0 c
4 sacks Corn Meal ............................. ................... ,................... $ 1 .0 0
SYRUPS
Colden Marsh Mallow, 10’s ....................................... .................. $1.00
Liberty Bell Corn and Maple, gallon ...................................... $ 1 .3 0
Karo,— Red Label, 10’s—75c
B lue L a b e l ........................... .. .6 5 c
These are only a few of our many Specials
SOM ETHING SHORT.
Wifey—1 Just can’t find words
describe my new bathing suit.
to
H ubby— T hen w h y n o t try som e
abbreviations?
THE PLAZA M A R K ET
H. A. STEARNS
61 NORTH MAIN STREET