Loca] and Personal
Leave f o r S em e—-
Mr. a n d Mrs. Chari*» C. H arris,
o i Salam , and Mr*. J. H. Pon#ford.
of C ottage Grove, Oregon, who were
called here by th e d eath of th eir
b ro th er, the late Carl H. H arris, left
T h u rsd ay for th e ir homes.
Universal to M ake.
Screes Versions of
F oot “Best Sellers'
Motion Fitfure May Be Shown in Court as
‘Exhibit A* in life Insurance Law Suit
Had YOUR property burned last
n ig h t, how m uch w ould you have
lost above your in su ran ce? The safe
way Is to be insu red w ith Billings,
who is said to pay before th e fire
is “ o u t,” Office 41 E a st Ma n. 12-2
Try the classified colum ns.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
x-5*%7 - •
_
OS A N G E L E S courts will de
cide if the insurance protec
tion carried by Roy Stewart
is to be suspended while he is en
gaged in a particularly hazardous
picture. A ttorneys for the five com
panies underw riting the star’s risk,
allege that his work in "T he Radio
King,” is a violation of his policy.
It is pointed out that he is con
stantly working with high voltage
electricity and incurring risk to life
and limb. W hile not denying that
's .--;A
his work is unusually hazardous in
"The Radio King," attorneys for
Stewart and for the Universal Film
M anufacturing Company argue that
he is entitled to protection under
his policy regardless of the hazard.
It is set forth in the brief that
“The Radio King" is a chapter play
based upon science and particularly
the radio and that electrical experi
ments of a dangerous nature are
conducted. In proof of this a por
tion of the film will be shown in
the courtroom if necessary.
works,
has
been
chosen
by
Signal honor for Charles Kenyon,
one of the supervisors of the scen
ario departm ent at Universal City,
and proof that he will rank perm an
ently as one of the greatest dramatic
w riters of America, is contained in
a letter sent him ircm M arjorie A.
lBest, chairman of the D ram a League
| of America.
The letter is an announcem ent
that “Kindling,” the chief play in
[K enyon's list of brilliant dramatic
Love
on the
Roaring
Plains!
i
Cliff Payne m akes book ends.
304tJ
cal of the highest products of the
American theatre.
Kenyon's efforts as a screen writer
have met with the same striking
success that in the field of the drama
gave him the highest rank as
¡playwright. Because of such work
as "Kindling," he is recognized as
an international authority on the
drama, and Universal executives be
lieve that his influence on the screen
will bear this same distinctou.
CHEF O F
THE
BEA R S ; J W. P alm er, p asto r of C entral Unloil
trch of th is city, sta te s th a t In
s opinion th e practice of b ro ad
casting serm ons w ill increase ra th e r
th a n dim inish church attendance.
S tatem en ts w ere m ade th a t m any
persons w ould not go to church if
they could get th e serm on over th e
radio.
Our prices are rig h t. W e w ant
com e-again trad e. P a u lse ru d ’s. 9-1
Four stories of dramatic quality
have been purchased by Universal
in the past few days.
"Laram ie Lad" is a short story by*
Ralph Cummins which appeared in
a popular magazine. It presents all
the essentials of a good vehicle for
"H oot” Gibson. A. P. Younger is
preparing the scenario. The picture
wi.i be released under the title “T he
Lone H and.”
George Randolph Chester, the fa
mous novelist who is acting as a
scenario supervisor at Universal
City, will prepare the continuity oi
a story which has been purchased
for Gladys W alton’s use. . i t is “T he
Lavender Bath Lady,” an original
yarn by Shannon Fife.
Chester previously prepared two
of Miss W alton’s vehicles “Top O ’
The M orning,” Anne Caldwell’s
play, and “The Girl W ho Ran
W ild,” an adaptation of Brel H artc’s
classic, “M’Liss.” George Hull col
laborated with Chester in the latter
Another story for Miss W alton’s
use which has just been bought is
“Sawdust,” a Red Book magazine
short story by that brilliant writer,
Courtney Riley Cooper
Doris
Schroeder is writing the scenario.
“One W onderful N ight” has been
purchased and is being prepared for
H erbert Rawlinson’s use by A rthur
Statler.
Austrian Army Officer
Laundry Wagon Driver
the
D ram a League as one of five repre
Draina League Honors
senting the best American plays of
times. The judgm ent was made
Charles Kenyon, F ib all
at the request of M. Gemier, di
of the Paris Odeon,
and Script Authority rector-general
who will stage the plays most typi
Jackson H ot Springs sw im m ing
ta n k opens S aturday afternoon. Open
continually a fte r th a t date.
F o r b e tte r in su ra n c e ra te s, you
b e tte r see, Yeo of course.
307tf
B E N E FIT IS PLANNED
FOR M INERS’ FAM ILIES
BA RTLETT PE A R S — Ripe for
canning.
A shland F ru it Associa
tion.
10-4
E verything good to eat a t D etrick
G roceteria.
Phone 274-J. Yeo, of course. 307tf
Swim a t Jackson H ot Springs
Opening S atu rd ay aftern o o n , and
every day a fte r th a t.
13-2
W anted, women to w ork in fru it
a t T alen t cannery. F o r p?.rt’enl?>rs
phone 364-J1.
ltf
S
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.—
Help for th e fam ilies of (he en
tom bed m iners of Jackson is being
planned by San F ranciscans.
The benefit ball which th e Sorop-
tom ists club is a rra n g in g for the ev
ening of F rid ay . Septem ber 29, has
¡2$ ¡alread y found a vast host of enthus-
iastic sup p o rters, alth o u g h th e idea
is in its infancy and outlines are as
yet necessarily vague.
T he b e a r’s best friend is C. C. Tre-
vey, th eir chef a t th e N ational Zo
ological pari: In W ashington for ten
Sweet Cider, m ade fresh every years, who never fa Is to bake bread
for them dally.
And they . are not dainty
j
day, two gallons 75c, one gallon 40c, mi inv.1
eaters, either, says Trevey, for 300
delivered. Phone 9 - F - ll.
loaves a day are baked for them. The
photographer caught Trevey kneading
O rres cleans clothes, p h o n e 64. the dough preparatory to the “big
bake.”
Q uality above a ll’ At P a u lse ru d ’s
______
D ENIES RADIO SERMONS
T here will be no dancing a t th ej
W ILL K E E P FO LK S HOME
H ot Springs u n til a fte r th e F a ir. 10-1
HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 15.—
LEEDOM ’S T I R E
HOSPITAL D efending the practice of broadcast-
MO'VED to th e BEA V ER CORNER, ing serm ons by radio, recently In-
ltf a u g u ra ted in H onolulu, Rev. A lbert
MASON and HOOD TIRES.
Fix t Shop. The shop of quality.
-----------
L a test fall
L et w tn e la n d
m illinery cr atlona.
. . . . show
and , „ Shepherd
tbem to >'ou-
I® '3
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT— Six room furnished
13-3*
house. Apply 57 F ifth St.
No carn et
WANTED— Clean rags.
Tidings
rags or sm all scraps.
Ttf
office. *
SW EET CIDER— Made fresh every
day. Two gallons 75c, one gallon
40c, delivered, rh o n c 9 - F - ll.
Albert De Conti Cadassamare was
driving a laundry wagon in Los
Angeles when he read a want ad for
a man who had been an officer of
the Austrian army. He qualified
and is now doing research work for
Erich von Stroheim at Universal
City in preparation for the filming
of “M erry Go Round.” He drove-
the laundry wagon as a means to
eat with reasonable regularity Now
von Stroheim keeps him so busy
that he eats only occasionally ® Ie
was a machine gun officer wit
he
Second Cavalry Division o
ha
A ustrian army when he was ap-j
| tured by the Russians in 1910,
You m ay be sorry If you don’t In .. W ill Move H ere—
307tf
Mr. and Mrs. A m bler have ren ted
Mrs. E. L. K incaid and little su re w ith, Yeo, of course.
----------
'
\
th
e
hom e of Mrs. Mary E. W oods at
d a u g h te r retu rn ed W ednesday even
M
agnetos
recharged
a
t
F
ixit
Shop,
the
co rn er of L au rel and H igh ■
ing from a two m o n th s’ visit a t Se
stre
e
ts,
and will occupy th e sam e
attle.
S
aturday.
W ill W inter in South—
F ne residence lot on Allison St. i Ju d g e and Mrs. Jam es F. Lodge, ,
-------
12-2 of Y reka, who spent th e sum m er in
W e have th e latent designs in
for sale. P rice rig h t.
A shland, expect to spend the w inter m illinery. W ineland and Shepherd
10-3
in so u th e rn C alifornia.
W e w ish all form er cream patro n s
of ours who a re holding ou r checks
for cream shipped pervious to Sep
tem b er 1, w ould cash them by Octo
ber 1, as we w ould like to close our
accounts a t th a t tim e.
Cyr &
H erbst.
9-tf
R eturn from S e a t t l e -
Romance and Adventure in
the Hills of the G r e a t
Southwest.
-—Also—
“ HOKUS POKUS”
First show 7:15; second 9:00
Regular Admssion
“ THE STORM’’ is coming!
“ you know how ’tis—”
¡
Friday. September iS. 1Ö22
ÀSSLUTO DAÎLÏ ïW tRGâ
& ü ft rv 4 ’»
THE NEW SORS ARE HERE
FOR YOUR FALL CREATIONS
! Lustrous, gleaming silks, so beautiful and so moderately priced, are very tempting
this season, Silk is the material of many of the very smart frocks, and is good
for any occasion.
SEE THESE SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY
The Truwauk Oxford
Canton knit yard $2.98
i
—36 inches wide—the new Silk material.
/
Every one
who sees it wants a new dress at once. Comes in all
the new Fall colors.
/
Douvette yard $3.48
A tte n tio n
Ford Owners !
I
/ «
1
i
•
(
!
/
!
?
T R U W A U K is an attractive
oxford of unimaginable com
fort. Builtprimarily for the nor
mal foot, but will strengthen
the weak foot to an amazing
degree.
Ford parts, like almost everything else
worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation
parts are manufactured to S E L L at the
highest possible rate of profit and the
grades of steel used are consequently not
the same high quality, specially heat-
treated alloy steels specified in Ford
formulas for the manufacture of G EN
U IN E FO RD PARTS.
This is the shoe which Dr.
Lorenz, the famous Vienna
Surgeon, pronounced as ana
tomically perfect.
—36 inches wide.
Come in and try on a pair. It
will be an experience in shoe
c o m f o r t you have n e v e r
known before
fig
¡5
II
b
/
HARRISON BROTHERS
L
Golden Rule Store
Ford and Fordson Dealers
Elks’ Building
f
Aahlsnd, Oregon
Canton Crepe yd $3.48
—40 inches wide, very heavy quality.
Colors—Mohawk, Castor, Navy, Brown,
Lark, White and Black.
Crepe de Chine yd $1.98
_40 inches wide. We are pleased to he
able to offer this fine heavy quality crepe
at this special price. All colors.________
Charmeuse yd $2.25
Silk Shirtings yd $1.45
Satin De Luxe yd $2.25
Satin Canton yd $3.98
32 inches wide, tub silk shirting in new
—40 inches wide, has a beautiful high satin stripes. All silk. Sold regulail) at
luster so much in demand for Fall wear.
$2.25 per yard.
______
Sold regularly at $3.00 yard.
—36 inches wide, fine quality Dress Satin
in several new dark and high shades used
for dresses and trimming.
Ask for Parts Price List
W h en your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs
on us. For remember w e are prop
erty equipped, employ competent mechanics, and
use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts ia all
repair work:
new knit material looks like
—Navy, Brown and Black.
50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS
RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH
«
T h is
“ Ratine,’’ but will not puff up. Colors now on display
Don’t be misled—Insist upon G E N U I N E F O R D
P A R T S made by the Ford M o to r C o m p a n y . B y
so doing you will get from 35 to 100 p e r c e n t
more w ear from them, and you will pay thu
possible cost—the same everywhere.
Ask for the Truwauk Oxford.
I
•
40 inches wide, a new silk for Fall wear
Very heavy with a satin finish crepe back.
Sold regularly at $4.50 per yard.
GENUINE PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA SOLD HERE
¡ÜI
Your October Delineator
is here
Butterick Patterns with
the Deltor
THE STORE
E. R. Isaac & Co.
The Qua it/ Store
WHERE YOUR
Royal Worcester and
Nemo Corsets
Holenroof Hosiery
Athena Underwear
PATRONAGE IS
APPRECIATED
HAVE YOUR HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING DONE HERE