Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 28, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGH FOUB
RETTER
BU SINESS
CONDITIONS h a s n o t sh a v ed fo r 37 y e a rs, an d be­
VICTIM OF SHOOTING HAS
c a u se he is sa id to be an a g n o stic ,
CHANGE (TO RECOVER
Im provem ent in A ll L ines R eported M rs. R ose W . L a n g e m a n , his w ife.
.
Iu T w elfth F ederal R eserve
t o d J u d g e M a rsc h n e r th a t d e sp ite
..
th e fac t th a t she w as 60 a n d h e r p
’ C a ,lf” J u n e 2 8 -
D istrict
r red H a tn e ld , who w as tw ice sh o t
h u sb a n d w as 62 y e a rs old, she th in k s
n th e c h e st F rid a y n ig h t by h is n e ­
SAN FR A N C ISC O , J u n e 28. — a d iv o rc e w ould m a k e them b oth
phew
, Jo h n N eal W ilk in so n , of th is
C o n d itio n s iu th e tw e lfth fe d e ra l re ­ h a p p ie r.
city , h a s a fig h tin g c h a n ce to r e ­
se rv e d is tric t show th a t in May fo r
-c o v e r.
th e firs t tim e th is y e a r, th e d o lla r FR EIG H T RATE CUT JULY I
W ilk in so n , w ho s u rre n d e re d to th e
value of sa le s of 32 re p re s e n ta tiv e
IS ANNOI NCED BY E S I’K F o ffic e rs h e re F rid a y n ig h t, a f te r tjie
d e p a rtm e n t s to re s a n d m ail o rd e r
, . ,
,
sh o o tin g on a ra n c h five m iles w est
h o u se s was g r e a te r th a n fn th e c o r­
New fre .g h t t a r .t t s em b o d y in g th e o f Red B u , f , g g tin Jn jaH
N<j
resp o n d in g m o n th a y e a r ago, sales 10 p er cen t red ,,, lions in f r e i g h t ,cha
h a s been fik?d a g a in g t
in May 1922 being 15.5 per cen t a te s o rd e re d by th e n te r s ta te com - p e n d in g th e o u tco m e of th e woundg
g r e a te r in v alu e th a n in May 1921. m erce com m ission a re be n g d s t r i b - ___________________
Iu th e w h o lesale tra d e th e v a rio u s u te d bv th e S o u th e rn P acific r a il­
^ ur Industry.
line» (ex cep t a u to m o b ile tire s a n d ro ad , accord n g to fre ig h t o ffic ia ls
•
of
th
e
com
pany.
T
he
re
d
u
c
tio
n
w
'll
P
to
w
ithin
a century of the pres
sh o e s) re p o rt in c re a se s of 1 to 51
becom
e
e
ffe
c
tiv
e
J
u
ly
1
ent
tln,e’
raw
fu
rs w ere <’I,e »f G'*1
p e r c e n t in th e d o lla r v alu e of th e ir
T
he
<
5
n
„.i>Um
»«
.
•
i
,nost
,n,P
°r
t
a
n
t
products
of this coun-
sa le s d u rin g May 1922, co m p ared
T h e So U h e n . P a c .C c o f f lc a , he tr),
s„ e a t ,„ g lm ioens,
w ith May 1921, by f a r th e m o st fav ­ h ev e th a t c o n s id e ra b le tra ffic will q u a n titie s of them were exported to
o ra b le sh o w in g m ade
th is year. ie s u li a n d is m ak in g a rr a n g e m e n ts Europe, w here they w ere dressed, dyed
T h ese in cre ase s evidence th e g r e a te r fo~ c a rs a n d serv ice for th e Increased aIul m an u factu red into garm ents,
T his n a tu ra l resource has been
p u rc h a s in g p o w er of th e co m m u n ity b u sin e ss.
___________________ largely destroyed by the killing off of
g ro w in g o u t of in cre ase d a c tiv ity in
in d u s try , w ith an im proved em p lo y ­
m en t s itu a tio n , a n d a d v a n c in g p rices
fo r farm p ro d u cts.
Since J a n u a r y of th is y e a r th e re
h a s been a ste a d y in c re a s e in th e
p ro d u c tio n of lu m b e r in th is d istric t,
a n d in May, re p o rtin g lu m b e r m ills
o p e ra te d a t 100 p e r c e n t of n o rm a l
ca p ac ity fo r th e firs t tim e in tw o
y e a rs. O rd e rs received exceeded th e
o u tp u t, a n d u n fille d o rd e rs on h a n d
a t th e close of th e m o n th w ere n e a r ­
ly tw ice a s la rg e as one y e a r ago.
T he cro p s of th e d is tric t m ad e fav ­
o ra b le p ro g re ss d u r in g M ay a n d
n o rm a l y ield s a re expected in m o st
sectio n s.
P ric e s a lre a d y m a d e on
som e v a rie tie s of d e c id u o u s fru its
a re u n ifo rm ily h ig h e r th a n th o se
paid to th e g ro w e r a y e a r ago. T he
s h e a rin g of wool h a s been co m p leted
except in som e p a rts of th e n o r th e r n ,
s ta te s, a n d a b o u t 90 p e r c e n t of th e
d is tric t c 'ip (7 2 ,2 5 0 .0 0 0
p o u n d s)
has a lre a d y been sold.
New w ool)
clip h as re c e n tly been p u rc h a se d fo r !
35 to 45 c e n ts p e r p o und, co m p ared
w ith p rices o f 15 to 17 c e n ts p aid a t
th is timfc la s t y e a r.
T h e b a n k in g s itu a tio n in th e d is ­
tr ic t c h a n g ed
little
d u rin g
th e
m o n th . R e d isco u n ts w ith th e fe d e r­
al rese rv e b a n k , b o th by city and
c o u n try m em b er b a n k s w ere reduced
— th e to ta l on J u n e 1 4 th b e in g $1,-
255 ,0 0 0 , o r 2.9 p e r c e n t, less th a n
on M ay 10 th . L o an s an d d isc o u n ts
of re p o rtin g m em b e r b a n k s rem a in e d
p ra c tic a lly s ta tio n a ry an d on J u n e
7 th w ere $8 5 3 .5 6 0 ,0 0 0 . co m p ared
w ith $ 8 5 3 .2 3 1 ,0 0 0 on May 3d. I n ­
te r e s t ra te s on c o m m ercial p a p e r,
(b o u g h t th ro u g h b ro k e rs ) an d on
c u s to m e rs ’ p a p e r in som e of th e lead
in g fin a n c ia l c e n te rs of th e d is tr ic t
d eclin ed o n e -fo u rth to o n e -h a lf of
one p e r c e n t d u rin g th e m o nth.
BILL P A S S E D TO P R E V E N T
° Ur fu r-bearin« «nim als.
K IL L IA X S E D IO I R E M .N T
ent tim e
we a re j
,
At the pres-
dependent
’’T H IM B L E R IG G IN G ” M A R K E T S upon foreign countries for supplies of
-----------
W A SH IN G TO N , J u n e 28. — T he
new
C a p p e r-T in c h e r
“ a n ti - g ra in
g a m b lin g ” hi 1 d esig n ed to p re v e n t
m a n ip u la tio n of g ra in p ric e s bv reg-
u latan g tra d in g in fu tu re s , w a s 'p a s s -
In tied 29 Years; Runs Big Business
L ik e m any o th e rs you a r e p la n n in g a trip into th e g re a t o u t­
do o rs, a n d try in g to d ecide on th a t v a c atio n spot.
L e t us a s sis t by p ro v id in g you w ith a copy of o u r 1S22 “ O regon
O u td o o rs” F o ld e r. It is b e a u tifu lly illu s tr a te d a n d b rim m in g full
of d e ta ils , a b o u t re s o rts iu W e ste rn O regon.
Excursion Tickets
Cost Lcss-
—This Year
w itb '! h ^ ,h 'a tIlla S , Brunnel1 ° r H am m ond, Ind., has been Hat on her back
a cord e o n rr^ H n 8 h° Ve,rinR
f° r
-'ears. H er spine is broke«;
•nd o th er vlt- i
n' UC ‘ of th e ,,ervoiis system Is cut In two, and h e r heart
Z
Ashland Realty Co. |
----- and-----
BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE
Opposite City Hall,
Ashland. Ore.
I *
''
and $ 2 1 .4 5
$ 1 4 .4 0 and $ 1 7.15
Grater L ake N ational Park
O regon’s F orest, I^tke, R iver am i M ountain R esorts
Oregon Caves N ational M onum ent
Sh asta M ountain R esorts
Y osem ite N ational P a .k
F o r fa re s, t i a i n sc h ed u le s, b e a u tifu l fo ld e rs, o r o th e r p a rtic u la r,
a s k a g e n ts
I
S o u th e r n P a c ific L in e s
JO H N M. SCOTT,
G e n e ral P a s s e n g e r A gent.
through
eJ
Your day’s work is shortened and
mpueeasic- r when you have a good oil
cookstove. Bum Pearl Oil for fuel and
you no longer have coal and wood to
carry or ashes to shovel out.
'• Z 3
You work with a clean co n tro lled
heat that is concentrated directly un­
der the utensil where it is needed—-
and your kitchen is kept cool and free
from dirt.
T H U R SD A Y AT M E D F O R D
M edford cam p. M odern W oodm en
A m ei ica, will in itia te a c la ss of
40 c a n d id a te s a t A lth e a h a ll in th a t
city T h u rsd a y e v en in g of th is w eek,
a t 8 o'clock. T h e class w ill be coin-
.posed of c a n d id a te s fro m a ll p a rts
o f th e v alley, a n d a la rg e d e le g a tio n
of A sh la n d m em b e rs a re expected to
a tte n d .
All m em b ers h a v in g c a rs
will call a t th e M oose hall a t 7 p. m .,
an d pick up an y m em b e r w ho d esires
to go an d ha* no conveyance.
Pearl Oil is the clean-burning, uni­
form. economical kerosene — refined
and re-refined by a special process.
Dealers everywheie. Order by name
— Pearl Oil.
IN PORTLAND, OREGON
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
L ittle H eap, tr a d e c h a r a c te r of
t h e S p r e c k e l s “ S a v a g e “ T ire
C om pany, v ie w s th e city o f P o r t­
la n d fro m C o u n c il C r e s t —- s o
ca lled fro m th e p o w w o w s o f In­
d ia n s h eld th e re In fo r m e r d a ys.
C O FFIN M ADE F O R W IF E ;
• DIV O R C E D E C R E E SOUGHT
(K E R O S E N E )
D E T R O IT , M ich., J u n e 28.— Be­
cau se J o h n F . L a n g e m a n , an in v en ­
to r. is a lle g ed to h av e th re a te n e d to
kill his w ife a n d d a u g h te r, a n d a c tu ­
ally c o n s tru c te d a c o ffin ; b ecau se he
STANDARD
HEAT
AND LIGHT
Oft
COMPANY
i&alifcrm* )
SOP
Final Closing' Out Sale
All shoes re-marked at
prices for quick sale
1
TIDINGS
skins.
< , o T ‘" S,:’S th e bo<ly a re out
0|a t* as
> ^ u lt of an acci-
W ithin recent y ears a great fur- «'ent y
and lias also started*111:
...... rb W '
bUiH Up a ,urgfc rei' 1 e s ta te bualnesa
dyeing and m an u factu rin g industry
,,!d ‘
‘
,IU'1 is °l»erating a taxicab business. She Is flfty-six y ears
b” s been buf,t up ln the U nited S tates,
eniPl°.ving 18.0)0 operatives. We now '
Hnp° r t ,,nnUall-v r a «' ^ i n s valued a t H
$69,000,000, and of dressed skins only
ed by th e h o u se y e s te rd a y , 208-76. $4.000.000 w orth.
CALL AT
'
T he f ir s t C apped f .n c h e r a c t w as
d e c la re d
u n c o n s titu tio n a l by th e
U nited S ta te s su p re m e c o u rt, b u t th e
L e t J e r r y O’N eal fig u re y o u r nex t
new m e a su re is d e c la re d by its spon- job of p lu m b in g . F ir s t class m a t e r - !
so rs to m eet th e o b je c tio n s th e c o u rt lal a n d w o rk m a n sh ip ,
Phone 138. J
raise d to th e fo rm e r bill.
I 207 E. M ain s tre e t.
238 tf
FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES
WILL INITIATE CLASS
'
ASHLAND DAILY
——
— ——
1
— ■
-
‘
-
-
-
Extra of Five Ford Tickets on
Each Pair of Ladies High Shoes
O regonian M otorists, gen erally speaking,
have just tw o ou tstan d in g co n d itio n s w h ich
in an y m aterial w a y effe c t their tire m ileage
and se rv ic e.
(1) O n th e P a v e m e n t
In w e t w eath er it is advisable and
h igh ly desirable to have tires w ith
an effective non -sk id tread design .
Y et, in oth er season s o f the year,
th ese sam e tires should serve as
“ fast” tires—in other w ords, should
n ot w aste the p o w er o f the en gin e
and retard the speed of the car by
e x c essiv e su ction or gripping to the
road.
(2) O ff th e P a v e m e n t
It is all-im portant to provide tire
equipm ent that w ill stand the gaff
o f gravel, sand, aljcaii and v o lca n ic
rock roads.
T y p ical o f the rem arkably con sisten t per­
form ance Savage tires are g iv in g in this ter­
ritory, the fo llo w in g is taken from certified
perform ance records in our general o ffice
files.
O n th e C o lu m b ia H ig h w a y
T h e first autom ob ile over the sn o w and
ice to reach Bridal V eil, just after the big
s n o w and sleet storm of last N ovem b er
w as a seven -passenger car equipped w ith
Savage tires. T h e trip w as m ade to test the
C Almost any tire w ill give satisfactory service
under ideal conditions. Some makes w ill even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Certain makes of tires w ill perform
?n 'on3 drives over pavements, other makes
w ill show to better advantage on dirt highways —
and so it goes.
C. O ur object has been to build Savage Tires to
n on -sk id properties o f the Savage Cord and
n o chains w ere used.
C om in g back fiv e other cars w ere m et —
each equipped w ith chains. T h e return w as
all up grade and had to be made in secon d
gear. Under th ese ex trem e con d ition s the
traction of the Savage Cord tread design
proved so perfect that the car did not skid
e x c e ssiv e ly , nor w as it possible to d etect
that the w h e e ls spun on any o ccasion .
O n M o u n ta in S ta g e R u n s
A stage line in Southern O regon , over
m ountain roads, is averaging 800# m iles
from Savage Cords w h ere the best previous
average from oth er m akes of tires has been
5000 m iles. T h is m ileage is not great but
the type Of service these tires undergo
m akes this perform ance com paratively re­
m arkable, representing, as it d oes, an in­
crease o f 60% o v e r the highest previous tire
m ileage secured by this operator.
The R eason
T h e su ccess o f a tire in this or any other
territory can n ot be attributed to any on e
m ethod em p loyed , or com p ound used, or
to se lectio n o f raw m aterials, but, rather,
to.a com b ination o f the w h o le . T ire men
and m otorists familiar w ith tire c o n stru c­
tion have found in the Savage Cord s e v e n ­
te e n o u ts ta n d in g c o n s tr u c tio n a l f e a tu r e s
that help to m ake it the w on derful tire it is.i
perform equally well under every condition — on
the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial
car, on the heated roads of the sandy desert, over
mud and stones of the land of forests or the broad
dirt highways of the plains.
CI. That we have accomplished our purpose is
evident from the results users of Savage Tires are
getting — everywhere.
''.SfíVfíGE" T,RE ca-
SfíN b/Eso, cauFoama-
OUR BEST a S S E T IS THE SATISFIES CUSTOMER
*****Tfl,,l*<1‘****************, *<1****»*— »»«a—»«*•*»
»«------—----»J--—
"Heap Big Mileage”
"Heap Big Mileage”
'r n p a n y