I
f —>> s»
PAG« PCT«
r
3
A8HLAVD DAILY nCIXGS
Improving ip tthnlth— ’
Mr9. J. K; Helman, who has been
.--------------------
seriously ill, ig reported as some
Her« for F e w D ays—
what improved.
Mrs. Frank Dickey left Wedhes-
Try the wet wash and rough dry.
day for a few days’ visit in Klam
76 Alida. Phone 180.
ath Falls.
i
Visitors from D r a in -
“HELLO" BARRED IN BOSTON
Mrs. Oscar Applegate, of Drain.
Oregon, is in Ashland and vicinity According
to
Superintendent of
kt present interviewing old friends.
Schools Burks the Word Is Both
Undignified and Slovenly.
Coquille— Southern Pacific com
Do not say “Hello” when you pick
pany to rebuild present depot
up the telephone.
Avoid “Nope” and “Yep” In your
O ff for Sacram ento—-
O atm eal C ookies—
H ere from D ouglas Co. —
conversation
when you mean “No” or
Miss May Hedrick, of B street,
No better made. Everything for
Mrs. J. M. Robinson of Douglas “Yes.”
picnic lunches. Dainty and tooth left Wednesday evening for Cacra- county and G. W. Benedict and his
If Boston is going to sustain Its rep
some. Home Bakery, 69 N. Main. mento. where she will remaii> for daughter, .May, were dinner guests utation as the Athens of America, it
242-2
the summer, visiting and enjoying‘ at ¿he Will Hedrick home on B must quit the use of these barbarisms,
according to Jeremiah E. Burke, new
her vacation with former friends.
street Wednesday.
superintendent of Boston schools.
Portland— May building perredits
It is more in accordance with Bos
Bend
has
added
new
charcoal
Draw the lucky number at Paul-
$3,206,110, double May. 1921.
ton
culture to say something like
plant.
serud’s and win a new suit of “This is Mr. Smith talking; with whom
E. L. King, superintendent of the
clothes.
237tf am 1 conversing?“
Portland division of the Southern C ondition Im proved—
“There are many words,” Superin
John C. Brown, who underwent C alifornia G uests—
tendent Burke says, "which may be
Pacifc company, is in Ashland in his
Mrs. Jeff Howard, of Mountain used in place of that moth-eaten, un
private car for a few days to assist a serious operation at the Granite
in getting the Shriners' trains City hospital Wednesday, is report avenue, is enjoying a visit from her dignified and Impolite word ‘Hello.’
Its use is condemned in Boston
through without unnecessary delay. ed as doing very nicely. ,
son and family from Cali^rnia, at
schools, particularly in classes in sales
present.
Yiftitng at K lam ath F alls—
manship
where knowledge of dignified
Home made Chicken Pies at the
and grammatical English is essential.
Eugene— Bids being called for Candy Cupboard Saturday and Sun
Special this week at Enders Con
“There is no excuse for the use of
day.
243tf fectionery, fresh marshmallows, 46 ‘Nope’ and ‘Yep’ in conversation. 1
new $70.000 hospital.
cents a pound.
242-3 believe that if Boston school children
will check themselves in their use,
parents at home will gradually dis
Rack H om e A gain—
Lewis Wright and L. Settles, of pense with their use.
“My advice to the children in Bos
A street, have arrived home from
ton schools Is:
their pleasure trip to California.
“Don’t be slovenly in the use of Eng
lish. Slovenliness is the result of hab
Try our fresh wrapped kisses, at it, and once tolerated, it is Ifkeiy to
Enders Confectioner|r, 35 Jcenta a cling to ail of us until mature life."—
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
pound.
242-3 Boston American.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
i
E n joyable P icn ic Party—
FORD NEARS OUTPUT OF 5,000 a DAY
D ealers call foe 1 0 4 ,7 5 0 cars,
tru ck s and tractors for June.
Ford dealers in the United States have asked for a total of 194,750
Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors to meet their June requirements, says
a statement issued by the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan.
As a result, the estimated output for June has been boosted to
140,000, which is an increase of 10,000 over the present month, and.
of course, will set up a new high record, in spite of the fact that the
May output will show a substantial increase over the previous high
est month.
Ford sales have been constantly increasing since the first of the
year, the demand growing during the past two months faster than it
has been possible to increase production.
Monday, May 16th, brought forth a new record of cars built for
one day. the figures reaching 4878 at the close of the day’s work.
This was an increase of 16 over May 15th, when the previous high
mark was established.
On May 18th, the six millioneth Ford motor was assembled. No,
five million came off the line May 28th, 1921.
Ford officials state that every attempt is being made to build a
sufficient number of cars and trucks to fill the retail requirements
of their EIGHT THOUSAND dealers.
HARRISON BROTHERS)
FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS
ASHLAND, OREGON
W ONDERFUL VALUES
IN HOSIERY
Women’s Phoenix Silk Hos
iery $1.15.
Extra quality silk, with lisle
reinforcements, lisle ribbed
top, in seamless style, choice
of polo, hrige, and black
tints.
JA P CREPE
27c
Large assortment of colors
in this very popular cloth.
A regular 35c value.
I
Why Millions Wear
U N S IN G
1
Because it is free from bind
ing and other uncomfortable
features of less carefully
made undergarments.
Because it is of superior
quality throughout in every
detail of fabric, buttons and
careful workmanship.
Because union suit money
never bought better value
It is real economy to buy
Munsingwear at any price.
Here are a few low prices,
but come in, and let us show
you—
M en’s
Athletic Underwear . .. 90c
Balhriggan, short or
long sleeves ............$1.55
W om en’s
Priced at—
90c, $1.10, $1.15 and $1.30
BLEACHED SHEETING
55c
81 inches wide, splendid
firm quality, supply your
needs for months to come at
this very low price.
Unbleached at ................50c
The J. V. Wright family, of Moun
tain avenue and a number of other
Ashland folks enjoyed a splendid
picnic in the vicinity of Pilot' Rock
Thursday. The majorty of thu par
ty clmbed to the top of Pilot Rock
and enjoyed such a view as one sel
dom sees after the hard climb in
ascending.
Ford tickets with each 75 cents
at Fixit Shop, 35 First St.
241-tf
Harrisburg— $38,987.50 contract
let for grading and macadamizing
road to Junction City.
HUMANIZING THE
POSTAL SERVICE
SHIRTS
65c
Men’s high quality, extra y
full work shirts, blue only. y
Sizes from 14 1-2 to 18, in- 3
elusive. Can not last long
at this price,,
H A T S FOR
1922
We Are Showing the Largest Stock from W hich to
Make our Selections
Brown fancy s t r a w ........................ $1.85
Sennit’s straw ................................ $1.40
E xtra quality straw ..............v .. .$1.85
Toyo P a n a m a ..................................$1.40
Genuine Panama ............................ $3.25
The Wednesday club of the Pres
byterian church held a delightful so
cial meeting this week at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. J. L. Harner on
upper Almond street.
The church china was on display
at the meeting, and a large number
of plates were paid for by the ladies
and presented to the church. The
musical program, which is to be
given June 26 was brought up for
discussion among other business
matters.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing delicious refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake, by Mes
dames Maxey and Greer. The meet
ing marked the end of the season,
and the club will not gather again
until fall.
.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT— Clean, cool rooms, sin
gle or housekeeping. 72 North
Main St.
242-lm o
FOR RENT— Nice room furnished,
-very reasonable. 333 B St. 242-3*
YES MADAM-
This Is the Best
S to r e in Town
A t W hich to Purchase F ru it Canning Supplies
e carry a complete stock ot iruit .jars, caps, rubbers,
jelly glasses and parowax.
We handle nothing hut the best berry sugar, so that
you are taking no chances of loss from poor sugar—if
bought at our store.
FOR SALE— or trade, light delivery
truck; will take Ford on trade.
Geo. Kleijie, 135 Pioner. 242-2
FOR SALE— One bed complete, li
brary table, cot, two burner oil
stove, electric washing machine, !
fruit jars, ice cream freezer, in
cubator and brooder. 494 Holly
St.
242-2
Get your Ford eoupons with each dollar purchase.
Everything for the picnic lunch or an extended
camping trip.
Special attention to tourists’ supplies.
D etfick’s Groceteria
feet. Inquire 376 E. Main. Phone
Table Manners at the Time of Chau*
369 Hargadine.
242-tf
oer Were of a Decidedly Primi
FOR SALE— Eight week old White
“ W E S E L L FOR LESS”
tive Character.
Leghorn cockerels, 25 cents each.
H. S. Aikins, 54 Taylor St. Phone
Table manners at the time of Chau
441-J.
242-2*
cer were described in a lecture by
Kenneth Hare, author and poet, on “A
Holiday in London in the Days of
Chaucer." Etiquette in those days (the
latter half of the Fourteenth cen
tury) demanded that meat should be
held between two fingers and a thumb
of the left hand, and no more, if one
was to be received in polite society.
After soup, pike roasted in claret and
flavored with strange and varied spices
was eaten. Then followed partridge
W HY YOU NEED A N E X T R A D R E S S
roasted with saffron, cloves and gin
ger, and Jam tarts and Jelly.
—not just because we are holding an especially attractive .display of smart, youthful
It was the custom to change the
summer dresses, all good values—but because o f the actual necessity of an extra dress
cloth with the courses, and one read
Unexpected invitations arriving when wardrobes are soiled, or a large rip just ap
of one feast in which each new cloth
was scented with a perfume appropri
pearing in the one you are wearing, will find you all prepared with a beautiful, fresh
ate to the dish. In Chaucer’s day the
frock.
bath in construction was not unlike a
miniature pulpit, and a bouquet of
D R E S SE S —$4.48
D R E SSE S—$7.48
sweet scented herbs was hung over it
—Giftgham dresses made ot tine —Made of fine English Zephyrs,
for the stream to draw out their re
freshing qualities.
quality Zephyrs, trimmed with trimmed with Swiss Organdie'
Free-Ford Car to the LucKy One
Tickets Given With Each Dollar Purchase
White Organdie.
40 and 42.
’
Sizes 36, 38, an(j fancv braid. Sizes 36 to 4(1.
D R E S SE S —$9.48
D R E S S E S —$6.48
—Charming frocks of imported
—Several styles to choose from.
Gingham, choice of several styles
You will want more than one
in assorted check patterns, nicely
when you see them. Made of fine
trimmed.
Gingham.
C R E PE D R E S SE S —$3.48
PORCH D R E SSE S—$2.19
—Cheeks and plain colors, made
in new styles for summer wear
Made with sash.
—Made of fine quality Percale
trimmed with White Organdie
—sizes 1-2-3.
«
June Sale of Undermuslins
L IN IN G
TODAY
&
TOMORROW
HARRY
89c Each
69c E ach
CAREY
STRAW
W EDNESDAY CLUB HAS
Portland— $30,000 warehouse to
Eugene buildittR permits for May
DELIGHTFUL MEETING be built on east side.
¡total $96,000.
ETIQUETTE THAT SEEMS ODD ,FOR RENT— Store room 50 by 80
“There la no unimportant person or
It Is a total ot
human units and their cooperation la
tba key to Its success. In Its last
analysis, postal duties are accommo
dations performed for our neighbors
and friends and should be so regarded,
rather than as a hired service per
The Man in the Moon.
formed for an absentee employer —
Observations made from August,
Postmaster General Hubert Work.
1020, to February, 1021, by Prof. Wil
liam Henry Pickering of Harvard, who
is one of the world’s leading astron
omers and an authority on lunar and
Martian phenomena, tend, he asserts,
PERCALES
to prove beyond doubt that life «exists
on the surface of the moon. The
18c
professor bases his assertions on a
series
of telescopic photographs of a
Immense assortment of new
crater with a circumference of 37
and beautiful patterns for
miles. Hundreds of photographic re
productions have, it it stated, proved
dresses, aprons, tops, etc.
irrefutably the springing up at dawn,
Full 36 inches wide.
with an unbelievable rapidity, of vast
fields'of foliage, which come into full
blossom just as rapidly, and which
DRESS GINGHAMS
disappear In a maximum period of 11
days.
The plates also show that great
19c
blizzards, snowstorms and volcanic
eruptions are frequent. “We find.“
Excellent quality, large as
says the professor, “a living world at
sortment of \ patterns in
our very doors where life in some re
spects
resembles that of Mars—a
cheeks, stripes and plaids to
world which the astronomical profes
choose from. For dresses,
sion has In past years utterly neglected
and ignored.”
aprons, etc.
pen of oar service.
Friday, June 16, 102‘J
in
—Gowns, bloomers, step-ins —Gowns, combinations ami
and corset covers made of camisoles, lace and emhroid
'cry trimmed, made of nain
good nainsook.
sook.
•
$1.25 E ach
M AN
M'AN
A drama of stirring events
from beginning to end—
whirlwind action, engros
sing suspense, appealing ro
mance and dramatic situa
tions. In short, a fitting
picturization of Jackson
Gregory’s world - famous
novel.
Also '
98c E ach
—Slipover night gowns —
$1.39 E ach
—Gowns, combinations and
made of good nainsook hem
underskirts, come in flesh — Underskirts, with em stitched and embroidered.
and white, with touches of broidery flounce, gowns and
$1.69 Each
combinations, made of fine
hand embroidery.
—Night gowns made of fine
nainsook.
$1.98 E ach
quality Plisse crepe in flesh
—Ladies’ bungalow aprons,
69c E ach
and white.
made of Indian Head— —Ladies’ knit summer un
$1.00 E ach
shrunk, two styles, white ion suits, in several differ
—The W irthmor Waist sold*
only.
ent stvles.
here. Only four styles to
75c P a ir
$1.25 E ach
choose from.
—Fine quality Fibre Silk —Athletic girdles in flesh
19c E ach
Hose, in black, brown and color, made with elastic and
—Ladies’ knit summer vests
white.
coutil four hose supports.
—all sizes, 36 to 44.
$1.48 E ach
89c P a ir
39c P a ir
—Miller Bros. Corsets, in —Ladies’ Middy blouses,
pink, light weight, fine for made of good quality middy —Ladies Jersey knit bloom
ers in flekli, pink and white.
summer wear.
twill, come in all sizes.
“ NO PARK ING”
Standard
Crash, 29c yd.
Regular Admission
Patterns
Win a Ford—Ask for
4
♦
Î
Don w ith everv ad u lt ~
cou -
—Irish linen
crash towel
ing, 18 inches
wide.
E. R. IS A A C & CO.
Sheeting, 53c
Y ard
*
S U C C E S S O R TO C . H. VAUPEL
9-4 sheeting, a
good quality
for summer.
THE
Q U A L IT Y
STORE
>