Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, July 26, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    m i t s
ASHLAÑl) DAtLŸ TÍDÍNG8
PAGE TWO
à sh la n d D a ily T id in g s
(E sta b lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
PROFESSIONAL MEN OF OREGON
1
demo­
—
S O C IE T Y
T h u rs d a y , J u ly 2 » ,
th e la t te r p a r t of th e w eek.
;M iss W a tte n b e r g e r a lso leav es
fo r h e r hom e in O k la h o m a F r i ­
day.
• « •
There is something essentially
GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor
cratic in this business of raising $300,000 I ♦ P h o n e ite MRS.
m s to h e r a t 345-R , b e tw e en 10 A. M. an-d 2 P . M.
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
Married—
.
for the advertisement of Oregon, for the J
a n d e v e n in g s.
A
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
m
e n ts h a v e com e of
Bert R. Greer ............................... Editor success of the venture is, or should be;
th e m a rria g e of Mr. J o h n P ay n e
a common concern. Yet the Chamber of L odge P icnic—
c o n c e rn in g th is c o n te s t a n d w ill
a n d M rs. A lta W e in b e rg e r a t T he
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone 39
Commerce committee, which has the drive T he m em b e rs fro m M edford g la d ly m a k e a ll th e n e c essa ry D alles, J u ly 17.
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d , O reg o n , P o sto ffic e as in charge is puzzled by the apathy that is a n d A sh la n d of th e A u x ilia ry to e x p la n a tio n s.
M rs. W e in b e rg e r is a d a u g h t­
* • •
th
e
C
a
n
to
n
,
w
hich
is
a
b
ra
n
c
h
of
S econd C lass M ail M a tte r.
e
r
of M r. a n d M rs. J . V. W rig h t
evidenced by one of the most substantial
th e R e b e k a h s, h a d
a jo in t pic­ Art Club M eets—
o
f
M o u n ta in a v e n u e , a n d h a s
classes of citizens—the professional. The nic in th e P a r k F rid a y n ig h t.
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
T he L a d ie s' A rt C lub h e ld its
n d s h e re .
campaigners are at loss to understand I t w as a m o st e n jo y a b le a f ­ la s t m e e tin g fo r th e seaso n M on­ m an M y r. frie
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .65
P a y n e is in th e F o re s try
T h re e M onths .................................
1.95
the apparent dissociation of these citizens fa ir. A t le a s t fo rty people w ere d ay of th is w eek.
S ervice.
A cco rd in g to th e novel p la n
Six M o n th s ............................................................ 3.75
in a tte n d a n c e , a b o u t e q u a lly d i­
from a great public project. ,
A fte r th e c e re m o n y th e h a p ­
v id ed
b e tw e en
A sh la n d
an d follow ed fo r th e la s t few m e e t­ py co u p le le f t in a new F o rd
O ne Y ear ................................................................
7.50
Typical of the lack of enthusiasm with M edford.
in g s, th e e a s t sid e m e m b e rsh ip
B y Mail and R ural R outes:
which professional men have met the mod-j T h e »uniform s u sed by th is p la n n e d th e re f r e s h m e n ts a n d r o a d s te r on a honey m o o n trip b e­
fo re M r. P a y n e to o k up h is w ork
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .65
erate requests for financial co-operation' lo d g e a r e v e ry s tr ik in g . A fter th e w e st sid e th e e n te r ta in m e n t in
th e serv ice.
1.95
T h re e M o n th s ......................................................
th e m o st b o u n tifu l s u p p e r, ar.d fe a tu re .
was
the
response
of
the
legal
profession
C
o n g ra tu la tio n s
an d
good
Six M onths .............................................................. 3.50
T h e p a r ty w a s h eld in th e w ish e s f o r th e ir f u tu r e h a p p i­
th e social h o u r, th e m e m b e rsh ip
in
Portland.
Of
about
500
attorneys
solicit­
O ne Y e a r ................................................................ 6.50
C lever
and n ess a r e e x te n d e d .
e d to th e lodge room s, Civic c lu b h o u se .
ed by the committee only five contributed' w a d h jo e re u r n th
e r e g u la r m e e tin g w as a m u s in g s tu n ts , c a rd s a n d fa n ­
* • »
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
to
the
fund.
It
is
evident
to
the
committee,!
cy
w
o
rk
occupied
th
e
tim
e
t
i
l
l
)
h
eld
.
G uests at M inkler’s—
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in ch ......................................30
at least, as to other observers, that pro­ T h is A u x ilia ry a lte r n a te s be­ d e lig h tfu l r e fre s h m e n ts b ro u g h t
T u e sd a y , th e R ev. M r. Chas.
Y early C ontracts:
W a rd , h is w ife a n d c h ild re n a r ­
O ne in s e rtio n a w eek ....................................... $ .2 7 % fessional men have fully as much at stake tw e e n M edford a n d A sh la n d in th e e v e n in g to a close.
T he A rt C lub m ee ts e v e ry sec­ riv e d fro m A s h ta b u la , O hio, to
in Oregon, fully as much reason to regard; its sessions. * * *.
T w o in s e rtio n s a w eek ...........................................25
ond a n d fo u rth M ondays of th e v is it M rs. W a rd ’s g ra n d p a re n ts .
D aily in s e rtio n ...............................................................20
the state’s welfare as their own, as have W . C. T. U. M eets—
m o n th , b u t a t th is m e e tin g it M r. a n d M rs. D. L. M in k le r of
w
as d ecid ed to a d jo u r n till th e C s tr e e t.
R ates F or L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertising men engaged in business pursuits. Often,)
T he local W . C. T. U m e t in
indeed,
the
incomes
derived
from
profes­
second
M onday in S e p tem b e r.
r e g u la r f is s io n
T u e sd a y a f t e r ­
M rs. W a rd w as fo rm e rly Mis«
F i r s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ................... $ .10
T
hio
c
lu
b
n
u
m
b
e
rs
a
m
e
m
b
e
r­
sional
practice
exceed
the
incomes
of
busi­
noon
a
t
th
e
R
o
u
n
d
T
a
b
le
in
the
N
o
rm a M in k le r a n d w as an A sh ­
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t l i n e .......... 05
ship
of
th
ir
ty
a
n
d
th
e
y
h
av
e
P
a
r
k
.
lan d g irl.
C a rd o f T h a n k s .................................................
1.00
ness men, who will give liberally to the
m ost d e lig h tfu l g a th e rin g s .
A
fte
r
th
e
r
e
g
u
la
r
b
u
sin
e
ss
ses­
T h e W a rd s m ad e th e tr i p in
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e .............................................. 02 %
cause, as they have Liven to other public)
* » *
sion a m o st in te r e s tin g p ro g ram
th e ir c a r. co m in g v ia
Y ellow ­
A Baby D aughter—
follow ed.
s to n e P a r k , w hich
th e y visited
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING cases in the past.
M rs. F r a n k J o rd o n h a s ju s t m e n se ly \a n d w e re n o t u n d u ly
The Oregonian regards this attitude M rs. L e g g e tt led in th e sin g ­
" A ll f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is
received th e a n n o u n c e m e n t fro m en ro u te .
m ad e o r a co llectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
as singular and misinformed, and as re­ in g of a n a p p ro p ria te h y m n .
Mr. a n d M rs. F re d K n o w len of
J
u
d
g
e
Dill
gave
an
a
d
d
re
s
s
or
N o d isc o u n t w ill be allo w e d R e lig io u s or grettable. It believes that professional men)
T h ey e n jo y e d th e trip im -
“ M u n icip al
L a w s” a to p ic in ’h e b irth of a baby d a u g h te r , J u ­ tire d w h en th e y cam e.
B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
asking themselves quite candidly if they) w hich e v e ry citizen sh o u ld be vi­ ly s ix te e n th .
T h ey w ill re m a in a few w eeks
jo sso.i8o.id oqj . ioj Xjijiqisuodso.i r oauij ; ta lly in te re s te d an d of w hich
M rs. K n ow len
w as fo rm e rly r e tu r n in g to A sh ta b u la by th e
DONATIONS:
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be the state, can find but one answer—and each one s h o u ld h a v e a d e fin ite M iss B re n a D evine a n d h a s o f­ s o u th e rn ro u te .
te n v isite d in A sh la n d a n d h a s
* * *
k n o w le d g e .
m ad e in a d v e rtis in g , o r jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u ­ that the affirmative.—Oregonian.
P u b lish ed E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
R ev.
P in n e ll
th e n
fav o re d
th o se a sse m b le d w ith a vocal so ­
WHEN YOUTH LEARNS
lo, th e z ith e r used in a c co m p a n ­
.JULY 2«
«
im e n t.
"L a w E n f o rc e m e n t” th e
E V ER Y D A Y :— T h is is th e d ay w hich th e L ord
Education does not begin until one is s u b je c t of th e n e x t a d d re s s , w as
h a th m ad e; we w ill re jo ic e a n d be glad in it.— 25 and continues until 85, if it ends at d e a lt w ith in a m o st fo rc e fu l and
c h o la rly fa s h io n by R ev. O ld-
P salm 1 1 8 :2 4 .
all, says a British novelist. Tell that to the s fie
ld i
A (vocal Jso lo by R ev.
sophisticated youth of the present. Is there! P rn n e ll fo llo w ed .
WHY IS A PENITENTIARY?
a flapper who does not think she knows1 A le t te r fro m M rs. A da W a l­
la c e
U n ru h ,
s ta te
c a m p a ig n
infinitely more than her mother, and
After having read of the wholesale ther0 a oigaretted youth who does not m a n a g e r fo r th e W . C. T. U.
escapes of convicts from the Oregon peni­ think he can teach his father? While the ho m e fa rm w as th e n re a d by
M rs. L e a v e tt.
tentiary during the past several weeks, older may know better, youth holds to. T h e u n io n s of M edford an d
many people are asking the question, “ why its fancied superiority.
A sh la n d w ill h o ld a C o u n ty I n ­
a penitentiary?’’ This week witnessed the
As for the diplomaed thousands, how s titu te in th e P a r k th e second
escape of four more inmates of the Ore­ dare even the boldest novelist question T u e sd a y in A u g u st.
tio n s w ill be in cash .
gon prison and leads one to belive that their education? Do not most of them
g P resen ted —
Warden Smith’s problem will soon be one nurse the illusion that they know all that F la Since
th e o rg a n iz a tio n of th e
of repopulating the prison instead of re­ is to be known? Age will teach them other­ Mt. A sh la n d c h a p te r of th e D. A.
forming it.
wise, but youth has to learn for itself. And R ., it h a a been w ith o u t a la rg e
Taxation in Oregon has reached a point when it has learned that its fancied wis-j flag .
where it is considered a burden, yet the dom was largely folly and that its imag­ K n o w in g t h a t one w as n e e d ­
ed a n d h a v in g in th e ir p o sses­
taxpayers of the state are expending thou­ ined education was lacking in lfftich of I sion
a b e a u tifu l fla g , th e m em ­
sands each year for the apprehension and the real thing, it is no longer youth. That b e rs of th e Shop C ra ft, of A sh ­
conviction of criminals, and spending ad­ is the tragedy of it.
la n d th ro u g h th e ir
r e p r e s e n ta ­
tiv e M r. R oy P a r r gave to th e
ditional sums for the maintenance of the
D. A. R. th is big w o o l-b u n tin g
penitentiary, which is necessary, but to use
BEAUTY AND CRIME
fla g . I t is v e ry la rg e a n d 3ince
the taxpayer’s money for running down
th e c h a p te r h a s no pole a t p r e s ­
escaped convicts is both unnecessary and
it h a s b een su g g e ste d t h a t
uncalled for. It is the duty of the warden Fatal beauty has long been a favorite e th n e t, pole
in th e P a r k be u tiliz e d
of the penitentiary to prevent the escape phrase with poets and novelists. But from w h en n eed ed .
of a single convict from the prison and Chicago comes report of a criminal case . M rs. J . P. D odge, th e R e g e n t,
whenever he permits the prison inmates that hints at fatal homeliness—for the) re c e iv e d th e fla g on b e h a lf of
liberal privileges and allows them to es­ possessor. In the Crudelle case it is sug­ th e D. A. R. T h is th o u g h tf u l
c ia te d by th e
cape he is not only putting the taxpayers gested by opponents of capital punishment) c g h ift a p te Is r d a e n e d p ly th a e p ir p re s in
c e re th a n k s
of the state to additional expense but he that the death bearing verdict would not fo r th is c o u rte s y is e x te n d e d th e
is violating the obligaions of his office. have been rendered if the accused had) m e m b e rs of th e o rg a n iz a tio n
Penitentiaries are erected for the safe possessed the beauty requisite to arouse m a k in g th is , so w elcom e a g ift.
* * *
keeping of criminals, carrying out the the sympathy of men.
o f W oods—
well established principle that those who Indeed, the long list of accused beaut­ Go M to r. L a n ake
d M rs. Isa a c s le ft T u e s­
are a detriment to society must be kept ies that have recently been acquitted by d ay fo r L a k e of th e W oods, to
apart from those who obey the laws of juries supports the contention. But why? s u p e rin te n d th e b u ild in g of a
The idea of executing a woman may be c o tta g e a t " th a t p o p u la r re s o rt.
God and man.
Warden Smith ushered in his admini/tra­ ugly. But why should beauty be figured T h ey w ill r e tu r n F r id a y of
tion with the announcement that he would in verdicts? A woman is a woman. Her th is w eek. • * *
make the penitentiary self sustaining, and sex is that of mother and wife and sweet­ Prize* E ssay C om petition—
that he would reform the inmates. He may heart—be she homely or pretty. To ad­ T h e O regon H is to ric a l Socie­
have been making headway in the former, minister justice according to the degree of ty h a s se le c te d a s th e s u b je c t fo r
but in the latter he has failed to a degree pulchritude is to make the law a farce. th e 1924 C. C. B e e k m a n H isto ry
that he is considered incompetent for the
p riz e s a n d m e d a ls , “ T he Jo h n
J a c o b A s to r E x p e d itio n .”
T he
FROM THE NORTHWEST
position of warden.
p
riz
e
s
a
re
fo
u
r
in
n
u
m
b
e
r,
viz.,
The Tidings has reserved criticism of
firs t, six ty d o lla rs ; second, fifty
the prison management, believing th a t an A dollar will go as far as it ever would d o lla rs ; th ir d , fo rty d o lla rs ; a n d
official of the state is entitled to a rea­ if you give it to the children to roll. And f o u rth , th ir ty d o lla rs ; a n d w ill
sonable length of time in which to get his that’s just about A^liat it’s good for now­ be a w a rd e d fo r th e b e st fo u r o r­
ig in a l e ssa y s on th e ab o v e n a m ­
official machinery running, Johnson lias adays.—Morning Astorian.
ed s u b je c t, w r itte n by boys or
had all the time required and he has fail­
g irls o v e r fifte e n an d u n d e r
ed. Failure has been apparent for some It is regretted that President Harding e ig h te e n y e a rs of a g e , a tte n d ­
months and many wonder if the peniten­ will be unable to deliver an address at the in g a n y p u b lic or p riv a te rchool
tiary is to be made a complete farce.
Chautauqua building in Ashland but we w ith in th e s ta te of O regon.
Governor Pierce is directly responsible) are all mighty glad that he will make an B ro n ze m e d a ls w ill a lso be
e fo u r p riz e w in ­
to the people of Oregon for the conduct address from the rear platform of his train a n w e rs a rd . e d T h th
e ru le s g o v e rn in g th is
of the penitentiary, and he should lose no at the depot. Ashland will extend the chief c o n te s t ma!y be se c u re d fro m
time in taking a hand in the direct manage­ executive a welcome in keeping with the M iss H ick s. T he m a te ria l m ay
also be o b ta in e d a t th e lib ra ry
ment of the Prison. There are plenty of prominence of his position.
a n d if a ll th e m a te ria l n eed ed
men in Oregon, who can superintend the
r s u g g e ste d in p r e p a r in g th is
state prison without wholesale escapes The prison inmate is entitled to a fair e o ssa
y is n o t th e r e .
M iss H icks
from its walls and if Smith can’t do as chance of reforming, but the experience of w ill g la d ly g e t it fo r th e co n ­
much it is high time that his official career Warden Smith with the Oregon peniten­ te s ta n t.
*
be brought to an end.
tiary only brings additional proof that the T h e o b je c t in b rin g in g th is
average convict has no desire to reform s ta te c o n te st b e fo re p u p ils d u r ­
g th e v a c a tio n is to give th o se
Several local sportsmen who have visit­ and will take advantage of every liberty! in
in te r e s te d tim e to lo o k up m a ­
ed Lake of the Woods during the past afforded to escape.
te r ia l a n d do th e n e c e s s a ry r e a d ­
month complain of poor fishing. One well
in g in p r e p a r a tio n
b e fo re th e
known business man and sportsmen ex­ There is said to be a scarcity of farm h e a v ie r d u tie s of school claim
presses the opinion that efforts should be hands in some places in Oregon. If Presi­ th e a tte n tio n .
e f o u rth y e a r fo r
continued to have the lake completely dent Harding would stop awhile on his re­ th e T s e h is c o m is p e th titio
n s a n d it is h o p ­
stocked with trout. The suggestion is turn trip and give another exhibition of ed t h a t 1924 r e s u lts m ay be as
worthy of support, and the best channel that Kansas tractor-driving stunt of his g ra tify in g a s th o se in p re v io u s
through which to secure desired results it might help some—Eugene Daily Guard. y e a rs.
T h e re is no re a s o n w hy A sh­
is to organize a sportsmen’s organization
la n d ’s p u p ils m ig h t n o t se c u re
that will be strictly local in its member­ We heard recently of a poet who wrote one
o r m o re of th e s e p riz e s ; a n d
ship, working for the protection and prop- about the “ window in his sould” and we if th e b e g in n in g is m a d e w h ile
ogation of fish and game in our immed­ wondered if he were any relation to the (th ere a r e le ss c a lls u p o n th e
e o f th e y o u n g peo p le, r e ­
iate vicinity.
guy who had a pane in his stomach.—Ver- s tim
u lts could be o b ta in e d m uch
onia Eagle.
m o re easily .
In its sane moments, July is quite a
N o t a lo n e fro m
th e s ta n d
month.
At the south end of the Boulevard there p o in t of th e p riz e s e c u re d , b u t
is a sign that reads: “ Register your cars fro m th e d e lig h tfu l re a d in g
Naturally Gel-many traces the bitterness at the Chamber of Commerce.” Sounds t h a t th e c o n te s ta n t w ould do,
w o u ld th is w o rk be v a lu a b le .
of its cup to Gaul instead of to the Kaiser ) pretty good, does it not?
MPss H ic k s h a s a ll th e d a ta
»
m an y frie n d s w ho w ill be i n te r ­ On V a c a tio n —
e ste d in th e little d a u g h te r .
M r. a n d M rs. Y a te s a re aw ay
T h is is th e f ir s t g ra n d c h ild in on t h e ir a n n u a l v a c a tio n .
th e fa m ily a n d a n “ A d o ra tio n
T hey d ecided to sp e n t it n e a r
C ircle ” h a s been fo rm ed .
h o m e a n d y e t h a v e th e coolness
* * *
of th e m o u n ta in s .
On V acation—
T h e y a r e a t B u c k h o rn L odge
M iss N iv er, th e v e ry e ffic ie n t a n d w ill re m a in a f o rtn ig h t
a s s is ta n t lib r a r ia n ,
is e n jo y in g
* * *
h e r v a c a tio n .
I t b eg an M onday At N ew port—
of th is w eek.
MrS. W . A. S chell J e f t th is
W h a t M iss N iv e r’s p la n s a re , w eek f o r th e s e a s h o re .
h a v e n o t b een a n n o u n c e d , b u t
H e r o u tin g w ill
be s p e n t a t
no
d o u b t som e
in te r e s tin g N e w p o rt,
e n jo y in g
th e
ocean
“ h ik e s ” w ill be p a rt of th e p ro ­ b re e z e s
and
v is itin g
w ith
g ram .
frie n d s.
* • •
T h e re a re a n u m b e r of Ash­
G one to A la m e d a —
la n d .people a lre a d y th e r e an«,
M rs. A. G.
L iv in g to n w as o th e r s g o in g soon.
c alled to A la m e d a , C a lifo rn ia by
th e d e a th of M r. L iv in g s to n ’s
rell u n d e r w ay on M cKay dam
s is te r, M rs. G race L a S alle. M r.
ro je c t.
W ill he c o m p leted In
L iv in g sto n h a d been a t h is s is ­
tiree y e a rs a t c o st of $2,500,-
t e r ’s fo r se v e ra l days.
00.
M rs. L iv in g sto n rec e iv e d
th e
m essa g e S u n d a y a n d le f t fo r A l­
a m e d a t h a t e v e n in g . S he r e a c h ­
ed th e r e M onday n o o n , h a v in g
d riv e n a ll n ig h t.
M rs. L a S a lle leav es a h u s ­
b a n d a n d six c h ild re n a n d m an y
frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s to so rro w
in h e r loss.
,
* • •
W eek End In D unsm uir—
T h e b irth d a y a n n iv e r s a r y of
M rs. S m ith , w as th e occasion fo r
a d e lig h tfu l w eek en d v isit a t th e
h o m e of M r. a n d M rs. S m ith in
D u n s m u ir fro m
M r. a n d M rs.
C la u d e A n d e rso n , M rs. H e e r a n d
J im m ie H e e r.
M rs. S m ith
is M rs. H e e r ’s
d a u g h te r.
D u rin g th e v isit of M r. a n d
M rs. A n d e rso n
a t M rs. H e e r ’s,
m a n y p la n s h a v e b een c a rrie d
o u t fo r t h e ir e n te r ta in m e n t.
M onday M r. a n d M rs. A n d e r­
so n , M iss Iso le n e C am p b ell a n d
Jim m ie H e e r w e n t to C ra te r
¡Lake v ia M edford.
T h ey r e ­
tu rn e d to A s h la n d b y K la m a th
F a lls . T h e trip w as a m o st e n ­
jo y a b le one.
* • *
»
10-2:1
u s t 5. T his sh o u ld ta k e c a te o f
th e co d lin g m o th
of B a n le tta
a n d p o ssib ly H ow ells.
O u r w o rst in fe c tio n w ill co m e
th is y e a r d u rin g th e m id d le a n d
l a t te r p a r t of A u g u st, an d a ll
f r u its on th e tre e s a t th a t tim e
sh o u ld
be th o ro u g h ly
cov ered .
A p a rty c o n sistin g of M r. a n d | W h e r s p re a d e r is u sed iits re c ­
M rs. Dom P ro v o st, E s th e r K le in - . om m en d ed t h a t one
pound of
h a m m e r, a n d C lyde
Y oung r e ­ p o w d ered s p re a d e r be used to
tu rn e d to A sh lan d la te M onday 100
g a llo n s of w a te r. Som e
e v e n in g , a f te r a trip up th e P a g ro w e rs h a v e used one pound to
cific h ig h w a y a s f a r as V ancouv- J 200 g a llo n s a n d it h a s been
e r, B. C.
fo u n d t h a t th is is n o t q u ite
T he p a rty m ad e it from A s h - ' e n o u g h .
lan d to P o rtla n d th e f irs t day i
of th e trip ,
a n d th e fo llo w in g !
d ay took a sid e trip dow n th e)
HLrUFUO rillE I
TRIP 10 VANCOUVER
b e a u tifu l C o lu m b ia
R iv e r h ig h ­
w ay as f a r a s H ood R iv er. W hile
in P o rtla n d th e y also v isited all
th e parks, a n d benches.
T acom a w as th e n e x t sto p , and
from
th e re th e p a rty visited
R a n ie r N a tio n a l P a rk . T hey r e ­
p o rt th e p a rk a b o u n d in g in sc en ­
ic b e a u ty , an d th a t th e ro a d s to
th e p a rk a re e x cellen t.
F ro m T acom a, th e p a rty w ent
to V a n c o u v e r, B. C., th e ir des-)
tin a tio n , a n d rem a in e d th e re fo r
tw o d ay s v isitin g th e re s o rts ,
p a rk s an d beaches. On th e r e ­
kvvvvv
tu r n trip , th e
f ir s t sto p w as
m ade a t S e a ttle , w h e re th e p a r ­
ty s p e n t a n o th e r tw o d a y s, th en
m a k in g it to P o rtla n d in a day.
a n d fro m P o rtla n d to A shland
in a n o th e r day.
T h e p a rty to o k a cam p o u tfit,
an d sta y e d a t a u to cam p s w hile
on th e trip .
T h ey r e p o rt th a t
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
P o rtla n d h a s a n ice a u to cam p Deep Seated Urie Acid Deposit;
A re D issolved and th e Kheu
b u t t h a t th e o n es a t T acom a am i
m atic Poison Starts to Leav<
S e a ttle a re th e b se t th e v found
i I k * System W ithin T w enty-fou
on th e trip .
H ours.
E v e ry D ru g g ist in th is co u n tr;
is
a
u th o riz e d to say to ev e ry rh e u
CODLING MOTH U N D E R
m atic su ffe re r th a t if a fu ll pin
CO NTRO L SA Y S A G ENT b o ttle of A lle n rh u , th e s u re con
q u e ro r of rh e u m a tis m , does no
M H D FO R D ,
J u ly
25. -T h e show th e w ay to sto p th e agony
sw ollen
jo in ts a n d di
co d lin g m oth in J a c k s o n co u n ty red u c e
aw ay w ith even th e s lig h te s
seem s to be u n d e r v ery good
tw in g e of rh e u m a tic p ain , h e wil
c o n tro l a t th e p re se n t tim e. Thi g lad ly r e tu r n y o u r m oney w lth o u
h a s been a v e ry p e c u lia r season, c o m m en t.
A lle n rh u h a s been trie d am
a n d th e lirs t brood th a t should
te ste d fo r y e a rs, a n d re a lly m ar
h a v e been o v er tw o o r th re e
v elous r e s u lts h a v e been accom p
w eeks ago a re still a c tiv e in a lish ed in th e m o st se v ere case;
s m a ll w ay.
w h ere th e su ffe rin g a n d ag o n y wa;
T h e second brood w hich is d u e in te n s e an d p ite o u s a n d w h e re thi
p a tie n t w as h elpless.
a t th is tim e , w ill n o t a p e p a r in
Mr. J a m e s H. A llen, th e dis
any g rea t
n u m b e rs fo r about c o v e re r of A lle n rh u , w ho fo r m an;
te n d a y s o r tw o w eek s, but th e r e y e a rs su ffered th e to rm e n ts o;
a re a few s tr a g le r s o u t a n d it a c u te rh e u m a tis m , d e sire s a ll suf
f e re rs to know th a t h e d oes no
seem s a d v ii|'.b le to k eep th e
w a n t a c e n t of a n y o n e ’s m one;
fru it th o ro u g h covered.
In o r ­ u n less A lle n rh u d ecisiv ely con
c h a rd s t h a t h a v e
n o t been q tiers th is w o rst of a ll d ise a se s
sp ra y e d fo r th re e w eeks sh o u ld | and he h a s in s tru c te d d ru g g lsti
to g u a ra n te e it as above in ever;
have
a n o th e r
a p p lic a tio n
be­ in sta n c e . (E a st Side P h arm acy
tw e e n J u ly 25 a n d a b o u t A ug can su p p ly you.
resh
from the
fa c to r y
RHEUMATISM
V isitors from C alifornia—
M rs. M ary
L. M athew s and
M r. a n d M rs. O’B rie n of
San
D ieg o a rriv e d T h u rs d a y n ig h t,
fo r a v is it
w ith
re la tiv e s in
A sh la n d a n d M edford.
A t p re s e n t th e y a re g u e s ts in
th e ho m e of M rs. M a th e w s’
b ro th e r, M r. A. A n d rew s.
T h e y w ill v isit th e D. W.
W h e e le r fa m ily in M edford a n d
M rs. H . W . A n d re w s in A sh lan d
also.
M r. a n d M rs. O ’B rien w ill do
som e sig h t-se e in g w h ile h e re ;
w ill go to C r a te r 'L a k e , a n d th e
C aves, a n d view th e scenic b e a u ­
ty o f A s h la n d ’s e n v iro n s d u rin g
th e ir sta y .
• * *
D elig h tfu l P icn ic—
M r. a n d M rs. E v e r e tt S m ith
a n d M r. a n d M rs. E ric W e re n ,
g av e a m o st
d e lig h tfu l picnic
Jp a rty T u e s d a y e v e n in g in th e
P a rk in c o m p lim e n t to M r. a n d !
M rs. P e te r S p e n c e r a n d M r. a n d
M rs. E a r l F ra le y .
A w o n d e rfu l r e p a s t h a d been
provid,ed ^ n d w h e n th e g u e sts
w e re s e a te d a t ta b le s so b e a u ti­
fu lly d e c o ra te d in sw e e t p eas, it
lo o k ed a s if a m ag ic lam p bad
b een ru b b e d , fo r e v e ry th in g to .
s a tis fy th e eye a n d g ra tify th e
p a la te seem ed to be th e^ e
Tw o h a p p y h o u rs sped iu th e j
(sa tisfa c tio n a ffo rd e d th e in n e r
m an a n d th e frie n d ly good c h e e r
t h a t w as th e lo g ic a l a cco m p an i-
m e n t.
O th e r th a n th e h o s ts a n d h o s t­
esses, a n d h o n o re d g u e sts, th o se
e n jo y in g th e
d e lig h tf u l a ff a ir
w e re :
R ev . a n d M rs.
C h a n e y , D r.
a n d M rs. C ra n d a ll,
M iss J e a n
A n d e rso n , M rs.
R u th M itch ell,
M iss W a tte n b e r g e r, M r. a n d M rs.
G e ra ld G u n te r, M r. J o h n R igg,
a n d M rs. A n n a b e l H e n ry .
M r. a n d M rs. P e te r S p e n c e r
lea v e f o r th e ir h o m e In E u g e n e
TN May, at the Brazilian International
A Centennial Exposition, Rio de Janiero,
Vacuum Cup Tires, in competition
with American and foreign makes, were
awarded the highest honors the Jury of
Awards could bestow—the Qrand Prize!
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC. Jeannette, Pa.
« 4 M K ÍH M H ÍÜ Í
GET VACUUM CUP TIRE SERVICE AT
WOOD’S
375 East Main, Ashland