heg m it
itti
» ♦■»■
♦ » M M X M
» ♦ » » ♦ »■« »■»■♦ H I
I
*-C
fùèodaÿ, July di, lóftá
SSB E99B B B ESSS
"IjCONTlNUED GROWTH
Saving Russia From Famine
A D aily C hronicle of those w ho com e and go, and ev en ts o f
interest.'
ST. LOUIS, Ju ly 31.— Shop
» ♦ « II I M M
girls and society queens sit side
H ere On Business—
i »Corking F o r Copco—
L. G. Rogers of Portland, dis-!
Marion Kincaid, a well known by side to have eyebrows plucked,
j hair bleached or frizzed, a fac
trict representative of the Keato j local boy who has been working
ial going over, or otherwise to
tire company was a business vis!- to r some time at the Union Oill be embellished above the shoul
tor in Ashland today, calling on station in Ashland is now work- ders, according to beauty shop
several local firms.
ing for the California Oregon Pow owners here.
______
er Company on one of th eir pro.
“ Our clients range in age
.
jects in California.
j from 16 to 60,” the m anager of
• ♦ » ♦ »
ftW iöS
American Corn and Träntars
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES j
local
ASÄtARft
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M
I M
M
‘ Hp0RTS Qp MANUFACTURES
I
Exports of manufactures have in
creased steadily since 1880. Food
stuffs and manufacturing material
show decrease compared with cor
responding period.
Increased activity on the part of
American manufacturers is evi
denced by the latest foreign trade
figures. They show an increase of
2V
20% in exportations of manufac
tures and 32% in importation of
manufacturing material when com
paring the figures with those of
one year earlier. These figures,
says the Trade Record of The
National City Bank of New York,
relate on the export side to the
I month of January, 1923, and on the
import side to the month of De
cember, 1922. They indicate that
the exports of manufactures in the
fscal year which ends with the
ilW
month of June will exceed by nearly
$150,000,010 the total for the im
mediately preceding year, and will
be 60% greater than the value of
manufactures exported in the year
preceding the war. The total ex-
oorts of manufactures in the fiscal
From il orn l,i*ook- ■ ■
year 1923 will approximate $1.750,-
000,000 against a little more than
$1,000.000.000 in 1914, three-quar
ters of a billion in 1910, and less
than a half billion in 1900. This
continuation since the close of the
war in the growth of exportation
of manufactures which was appar
ent in the pre-war period suggests
that the closer acquaintance which
the world obtained during the war
of the product of the American
factory is giving further assurance
of the permanence of exports of
manufactures.
Not only is there a steady in
crease in the total value of manu
factures exported from the .coun
try, but manufactures form a stead
ily increasing share in the grand
totaj of our exports, since our
growing population demands a
steadily increasing proportion of
the output of our fields and mines.
Foodstuffs and manufacturing ma
terial combined formed 84% of our
domestic exports in 1880, 78% in
1899', 6-1% in 1900, and 54% in 1922.
On the other hand, manufactures
which formed but 15% of our ex
ports in 1880 were 21% in 1890, 3i5%
in 1900. and 46% in 1922.
This big growth in the exporta
tion of manufactures and the abil
ity of the manufacturers to fill
the gap in the export trade caused
by the increased domestic con
sumption of the natural products,
is coincidental with the increase in
capital devoted to manufacturing.
This growth in the capital devoted
to the production of manufactures
has been especially rapid during
the present century. The census
of 1900 showed the total capital of
the factories of the country at $9,-
000,000,000. while the 1920 census
put the total at $45,000.000,000, or
five times as much as 20 years
earlier. The growth of capital en
gaged in manufacturing has been
quite as rapid as the increased out
turn of the factories. The total
capital invested in manufacturing
is set down by the census of 1920
at $44,688,000,000 against $8,975.-
000,000 as recorded by the census
of 1900, while the outturn of manu
factures reported by the 1920 cen
sus is $62,418,000.000 against $11,-
406,000,000 according to the census
of 1900.
1 the largest shop in this city de-
Mrs. A. P. Terw illiger of H orn
Visits City—
■ d a re d in commenting on the
brook was in Ashland yesterday
Messrs. Morgan and Hay, rep-1 t*6rade. “ We bleach them , dye
calling on locail m erchants, and
resentatives of the Eugene Bible them , arch th eir eyebrows, sell
visiting with friends. Mrs. Terw ill
school were visiting Southern Ore- them eyelash blacking and give
iger returned to her home yes- j
j gon cities in the interests of the i free advice on keeping them
terday evening.
school recently, and spent two days selves physically fit.
in Ashland. They reported them-i
"T here "was a tim e when only
Is 111—
selves as delighted with the com- w ealthy, well-to-do women of
George B ertram of Ashland.
munity, and with the people they middle age afforded reg u lar vis
who is a Southern Pacific con- I
found here.
its to the hairdresser and m ani
ductor on the Shasta division was ;
cure. B ut today shopgirls and
taken ill recently and yesterday
factory w orkers come in for their
H ere From H ilt—
entered the Community Hospital.
m
assages as regularly as men
A. W. Moon of Hilt, California,
His illness is not acute, and it
la expected th a t he will be able !passed the day in Ashland >'es- stop in a t th eir barber shops for
a h aircu t.”
to resum e his duties in a short i ;erday lra n sa ^ nS business and
tI
looking up friends. Mr. Moon
i made the trip in his car, and re-
! ported the northern California
Oregon City
let® $8,763.56
CORN CRIBS FOR FARM STORAGE
V isit Son—
roads to be in a good condition,
street paving contract.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H endricks of i although somewhat cut up by
Y reka were in Ashland yester- • heavy trucks.
day, visiting th eir son, Carl Hen- ' Visiting Friends—
NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting iron
dricks, who recenily underw ent J
----------
TDR,. « J O S E P H R O S E I s I
c h a n g e of diet, w a te r o r clim ate
an operation at the Community
Mrs. Edward Stinchfield of May
concerns those w ho take on the «hoi
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Ju ly 31.
N D IA N corn, the maise upon which and therefore, in a soil naturally rich,
trip, sum m er vacation or long journej
Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks ville. Oregon arrived in Ashland — Not less than twTo thousand
_the early settlers in New England saves 50 percent through the possibility
returned to th eir home y e s te r-! recently and is visiting with
American riflem en, in addtiion subsisted in the early days of our of destroying the weeds.
C H A M B E R L A IN ’S
day evening.
■ friends whom she knew in E ast to selected shooters from Europe
C O L IC a n d D IA R R H O E A
As
part
of
the
American
Jewish
country, is playing a large part in the
REM EDY
ern Oregon. She is staying with and South America, are expected reclamation of Russia. Several million program . of reconstruction i.i the
R eady for em ergency - night or day.
Ukraine
this
year,
Dr.
Rosen
has
se
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koch of
to take p art in the rifle competi acres of Russian soil will probably bear lected the best species of American
To M eet F riday—
'
Laurel
street
while
here.
Mrs.
tion here from Septem ber 1 to crops next year produced out of Amer corn and introduced them for seed
The Missionary Society will
ican pure seed corn from the Middle
meet at the C hristian Church on Stinchfield Plans to leave soon for Septem ber 27. The In tern atio n Western States, and cultivated by there. Over 6,000 bushels of pure bred
seed corn from Iowa, Nebraska, the
F riday afternoon at 2:30. E v e ry -'* tn p -th rough southern Calif- al Rifle m atches will be held Zimerican tractors.
Dakotas, Kansas, and Minnesota have
,4.
:
ia er.-'tu * rra
«.i,»
. welcomed
i
a at these meet-
, orniti, and will stop p bore attain uu
on here a t the same tim e the Na
•Mt• », ; *
I -1
Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, the well-known been planted in 52 localities and next
one is
tio n a l 'Cham pionf|iips are con American agriculturist already famous year will serve as seed for millions of
ings. Miss Minnie W right will be y r return.
ducted.
This is the first tim e for his “Rosen rye,” went to Russia two acres of Ukrainian soil.
the leader of the m eeting. Mem- i *** S onie
About 200,000 acres will be worked
the
United
States will have con years ago to represent the American
bers are asked to bring their mis-
' dorbcust n recently bought
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee thi3 fall by American tractors sent over
sionary journal, the W orld C a ll.' „ ,G- A- B riscoe home on the ducted the m atches since 1913.
with the American Relief Administra- by the American Jewish Joint Dist
L ast year the United States *.on‘ . ®ne
Boulevard, and today is moving
best means found for ribution Committee under the direction
Some people wonder
f’ghting
famine
in
the Volga region of American farm experts. The Rus
Governm
ent
did
not
appropriate
into it. Mr. Jorgensen bought the
t.as
his
plan
whereby
2,700,000
acres
Goes to M edford—
why we are always
house
completely
furnished. sufficient funds to bring a Na were planted with American corn sian government hopes during the next
Mrs. Blaine Klum of San ' w h e re Mr. Briscoe plans to live tional Guard team from every ’«Inch, besides needing less seed, can five years to import and build at least
busy. The reason is that
50.000 tractors. It is believed that
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
floor, on supports (to discourage
Francisco, who has been visiting I ln the future could not be ,earn . state, besidesi team s from every fetter endure the rainless months of Dr. Rosen has made a contribution not
we give our customers
'lI E cheapest place to store rats) and simply forming a circu
the C. Loomis fam ily for some ed> as he la on a trip t0 Yello^ . branch of the service. It is un this drv region than the customary only to emergency aid but also to the *<zT
A »rn is on the farm,” says M. L. lar crib with a strong, triangular
real service and good
crops of wheat and other small grains.
tim e, left this m orning for Med- , stOne P ark with Mr. and Mrs B likely th a t there will be funds It also is a crop that can be cultivated permanent reconstruction of Russian Bowman, fhe famous Iowa corn mesh wire cribbing.
agriculture.
products—the kind that
expert.
>
This makes a fireproof, inexpen
to bring civilian team s to «the
ford, w here she will visit with C. Forsythe.
Corn
prices
are
frequently
low
sive
storage
crib,
thoroughly
ven
satisfy.
m atches, but this, it is probable,
th e Ulrich and Treich\er fam il
est when the crop is harvested.
tilated and a simple thatch of straw
will
be
taken
care
of
by
individ
ies for the next week.
It may not be worth the expense or fodder over the top of the crib
We are at your service
ual clubs.
to build a permanent eri't» to hold when filled will keep off the rain
the surplus while holding for a bet and weather.
The N ational Rifle Association
V isitin g H ere—
I
ter price, but a strong crib can be
Corn
represents
hard-earned
is encouraging the idea of each
s t a i
« Mrs. A. H. Peachy, who has
quickly made by making a strong money value—why waste any of It?
city defraying the expense® of
been out in the m ountains this
*
Its
best rifle shot. The expenses’
sum m er recently arrived in Ash
CORAM.
Calif.,
Ju
ly
31.—
The
will be:
tran sp o rtatio n to and
land recently and is visiting this
week w ith her
daughter, Mrs. Southern Pacific company has from Camp P erry and sustenance
F rank Crowson of 8th street|. Mrs. let to the Utah Construction com while at the camp. The Govern
• Laack plans to retu rn to Salem pany the ^contract for cleaning m ent provides everything else.
— N ew Y o rk ’s N ew H ealth C om m issioner
out, enlarging and cementing
Major L. W. T. W aller of the
about the end of the week.
tunnel No. 1, a mile below this Marines, who so successfully pil
place.
A sidetrack is being put oted the United States In te rn a
S. P. to Have Room—
In the future, all Southern P a in a t the tunnel to store cars tional R ifle ,te am to the w orld’s
championship in
Milan, Italy,
cific men who are patients at j °
as
p r iv e s
The
tunnel
is
434
feet
long.
last
year,
has
been
designated
as
th e Community Hospital w’ill
have a separate room which the
1 shoofly track built around captain of the 1923 United States
m anagem ent io having prepared.
e tunnel at the time of the fire Rifle team.
This room will be for Southern and blockade late in May is hard
Pacific men only, and no other ¡° m ain tain - T raias creep around
patients will be placed in it. It B very sl°yly- The fills are con-
will be specially furnished, and
• b'pping. Constant care
is one of the best located rooms i 3 , rG<i u’red t0 keep the track
S&lG
In the institution.
j
*
______
I The work on the tunnel is to
be rushed, but it is a job that
On V acation—
will last several months.
Discovery Of Few Ancient
C. A. H arris m anager of the
Gold Coins Interests
A shland W estern Union office,
is taking his vacation, and Mr. 574 PEO PLE REGISTER
People Of City
AT
LOCAL
AUTO
CAMP
E. R. Prazak, a traveling m anag
86 Cars, w ith 374 occupants,
er, is in the office during his
YOUR PARTNERS
absence. Mr. H arris will have a l spen^ yesterday and^ last night
DUNSMUIR, Calif., Ju ly 31.—
IN PR O G RESS
two w eek’s vacation, and i s ’ ia the A shland Auto Camp. The A treasu re trove has been un
following new drivers, registered
spending it in the city.
earthed ln th e cabin on an old
I their cars:
A.CKIE DOES HIS BIT. Bundle day for the Near East Relief in IIoI
T. H. Hellock, San Diego. J. ranch on th e old county road be ood brought a donation from Jackie Coogar. for the kids in Asia Minor. M
V isiting Friend—
Mrs. H. J. Jones Sr., of Oak H. Ryan, Grande Range, Mont. tween Castle Crags and Castle Jsie Mooth, Near East worker, receives the Coogan bundle.
W. Rock.
land, California, is in Ashland O. C. Thornton, Portland.
A p arty of guests of the Castle
th is week visiting with Mrs. Eve- I’ors:bay, Casper, Wyo. H. W.
j Your faith in the developm ent
completely destroyed practically'
lyn Caldwell. Mrs. Jones made the B tdford, \a lle jo . H. H. B aker, Crags reso rt were out hiking and
I of this country is well founded.
every business enterprise in the
!
Between 1912-1922 Copco’s con-
trip by auto with her son, who | Anaheim. G. B. Long, San Ber discovering this old cabin, which
city.
nardino.
F.
W.
Soracco,
Peta-
is
set
in
an
orchard
of
apple
went on to Coquille. Mrs. Jones'
sinners
increased
1 0 0 ^ ,— th e
will rem ain in the Rogue River j j luma. B. E. B eattly, Compton, trees, proceeded to investigate.
gross earnings increased 287
A ham m ered brass door knock
Valley for two w eek!, visiting CaL. J ’ E ‘ H ughes’ Fresno. Jno.
er,
of
the
colonial
period,
was
and still the territory is in it
friends in Medford and other cit- RahiI1> Fresno. S. M. Fray, Che
les. She was form erly a resident halis. C. R. C rabtree, Los An unearthed by Gus Lang of Los
infancy. $5.00 per month invested
SALEM, Ore.,— July 31.— The
Angeles.
The
find
incited
fu
r
geles.
R.
Anderson,
Los
Angeles.
of the Valley.
Supreme Court of the State h a n d -1
now in 7 % Copco Stock will make
C. H, Greer, Richmond. A. C. th er explorations, and many in ed down a decision here today th at
' you a share-holder in the prospw -
McMillin, La Fayette.
O. J. teresting things were unearthed, only one Ballot title will appear
H ere For O peration—
i ity th a t's in store.
including new spapers of many
Miss Edith Frederickson of Se Sweeny, Oakland. S. S. Carslile,
on the November ballot in the
SACRAMENTO,
Calif.,
July
years
past,
antique
fu
rn
itu
re
and
)r. Frank J. Monaghan, Health Caitomissioncr, and Mrs. J. Christopher
a ttle arrived in Ashland recent Oakland. V. Vailey, Seattle. W.
Income Tax question, but the
31.— Keen interest is being m ani
old m etal kitchenw are.
M arks, President o f the Theatre Assembly, o f N ew York.
G.
W
oodhill,
D
etroit,
Mich.
B
ert
ly and yesterday entered the Com
names of both organizations spon
fested in the National Horseshoe New’ York City’s new Health Com-
Mrs. Minnie Stearns,
Santa
Coleman,
Melba,
Ida.
L.
C.
Ry
“The corset, as it is made today,
m unity H ospital. She made the
soring the referendum against the
Grace M aria librarian, made the most income tax will appear under this Pitching Tournam ent which will lissioner, Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, when properly fitted, should be a bene
trip to Ashland for the express an, Grass Range, Mont.
be held during the state fair in ¿ho succeeded Dr. Royal A. Copeland fit to any woman,” Dr. Monaghan said.
im nortant discovery. Up in. the
heading.
purpose of undergoing an opera, C ronenberger, Corvallis. R. C.
attic,
tucked
away
under
the
Sacram
ento, September 1 to 9. /lien the latter became Senator of the "It lends support to vital organs which
E. Johnson,
preferred
tion. Miss Frederickson will prob-! Crow, Eugene.
The
decision
was
the
resu
lt
of
bracing, thus permitting tlieni to
eaves, was a sheepskin w allet
It will be the first big event of Jnited States, lias come out as a need
Portland.
Fred
Ahmen,
Hoqui
function properly without strain.
ably be in Ashland recuperating
a case brought by the Oregon
PAR VALUE $100
this n atu re ever held on the P a liampion of corsets for women, as
am. J. D. Lewis, Fullerton. F. containing seventeen gold Span
“Also, I think, as does Senator
for some time.
Ju
st
Tax
League,
against
the
ac
»
as
Dr.
Copeland.
NOW AT $98
cific coast.
Copeland and Dr. Lorenz, that the
____
Keesow, San Francisco.
R. G. ish coins of the w eight of a $20
tion proposed by Secretary of
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, Presi- corset, affording the woman trimness
gold
piece,
and
also
ninety-three
Horseshoe
hurlers
from
any
Perkins, San Francisco. G. H.
YIELDING 7.14%
ent of the Theatre Assembly, wrote
State, Sam Kozer who intended
shape, enhances her beauty and,
T ° “ r1^ P a r,v —
Miller, San Jose. T. H. Halleck, assorted silver coins.
part of the United States will be Jr. Monaghan that she contemplated of
in this way, sets her mind at ease, a
P. F. Romen, F. Romen, M iss; N ew port R H Porter( Grand
ASK ANY MEMBER O F O FI
The theory is th a t th e w allet to place two B allot titles on the eligible to compete for the $500 vriting a paper on the subject of condition highly desirable from a
N. Romen and Miss J. Romen of J Island> Nev
H A Samon Se_ was placed th ere by a Basque, of same Ballot on the question of in cash prizes which have been :lothes in relation to women’s health, health standpoint. The absence of the
ORGANIZATION
Seattle, W ashington, , who a re j attle
c E Davig Tuscon, Ariz. whom m any are seen in this, coun the income tax.
hung up by the Sacramento nd desired the Commissioner's view corset, if persisted in, is apt to !c,d
:o flabbiness at the waist.”
The referendum being propos Cham ber of Commerce commit concerning the wearing of corsets.
taking a sum m er vacation to u r ,: B McTee> P o rtlan d . A L Mur. ty in sum m er as sheep herders.
THE
ed
is
to
cut
the
income
tax
down
passed yesterday and today in phy, Los Angeles G. L. Loman,
tee, of which H. C. Bottorff, city
CALIFORNIA OREGOI
somewhat and the two organiza m anager, is chairm an.
Ashland, visiting Lithia Springs, j San Franciaco P R Templeton,
LOCAT, NOTES
POWER COMPANY
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
tions sponsoring the referendum
M arshfield— American Securi- '
and m aking other short side Oakland. H. C. Marsh. San Fran-
The w inner will get $100 in
IN REDDING COLLISION ,
.
Redford,
G rants
Puss
trlps. This is their first trip ov- ciaco. w Ellison, Corvallis. A.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bishop of P o rt m easure both desired their names cash, and a gold medal to he pre
ties company to erect $115,000 3
K
lam
ath
F
a
lls
on
the
Ballqt
so
Secretary
Koser
e r the Pacific Highway, and they P A lller, Tacoma
L D Hurd> land, Oregon were pleasure visitor
sented by Governor Richardson.
story concrete building.
Yreka and D unsm uir
intended to place the fererendum
intend to go as far as the Mexi-I IIornbrook.
W. A. Robinson, in Ashland yesterday.
The m atches will be staged on
REDDING,
Calif.,
July
31.—
measure«on the ballot twice under pitching courts to be laid out in
can border before stopping. They Salt L ake. R H gnyder Idaho
As Mrs. Milton B aragar was mo
stated they would stop in Ash- Palla. j . c Corbett> stOckton.
H. G. Someman and wife of different headings in order to ac front of the grand stand.
land again on th eir return.
, L c Ball> Corvallis. W. T. Har- Los Angeles were in Ashland yes commodate both organizations.
Jack M orshead, with head toring down the steep hill ap
A
nother
action
of
the
Supreme
in
the Sacram ento proaching the Igo bridge over
s>
ix T«
ris, C entralia-
H. R. Cassidy, terday while Mr. Someman was Court here today was to uphold q u a rte rs
Cham ber of Commerce building, Clear Creek yesterday afternoon
eve
w ays
Napa. R. E. W endhausen, Wich- transacting business.
the Legislative act granting the is secretary of the committee and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holeman of ita , Kansas. A. H. Moll. Arling-
she lost control of the brakes
T ennant, California, have been to n . G Von Dalzen> Centralia,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. W affle of city of A storia State aid through will send en try blanks and offic and the m achine. went over the
spending a few days at the home L . M. McAfee. Stockton. L. E Los Angeles passed the day here the rem ission of taxes until the ial rules to anyone who desides
We will run Wednesday and Caturday of this
grade. The car turned around
of Mrs. H olem an’s mother. M rs.iSmith( Portland. S. J. Steel Sa- yesterday visiting w ith friends. city has recovered somewhat from to en ter the tournam ent.
week,
on beans at 2 ^ c per ib and Black Berries
and hacked to the bottom of the
H uff of Avery Street. Mr. and lem . Hare W ilson. Corning. Geo. They went on. n o rth this m orn the effects of the great fire which
5c per lb.
gulch, seventy-five feet below.
wiped out the business section of
Mrs. Holeman have been m aking R W olcott, Bism ark, N D
D ing.
Next week and until fnm ther notice we will
1 Mt. Angel-Silverton road to
Three wheels were stripped off
the city.
an extended trip, visiting Kelso, A. Leigh. Taft. R. Johnson, F t'
run
Tuesdays—Thursdays—Saturdavs.
be paved.
th e
m a c h in e
an d
P rotests had been entered
Coos Bay and P ortland in their Barry. E. A. Bond, Salem
O
A. Crocker, a Seattle business
You
may
pick the day before and deliver that
Milton B arag a r’s shoulder was
lntn erary . They will retu rn to Moss, Fairfax.
J. T. Geiser, man, was in Ashland yesterday against the remission of the As
evening
and
up until noon on the days we can.
A storia reconstruction
pro thrown out of place. Mrs. B ara
to ria taxes and the case was de
T enant tomorrow. The Holemans Bakersfield. J. Chisholm. Lewis- attending to business affairs.
•
Nothing accepted after noon on the above men
new gar was severely h u rt, but no
cided by the Court late this m orn gram keeps steady pace;
s ta te th a t In their travels they ton. Ida. J. W hite, Portland. A.
tioned
days.
ing. Aid was votejl by the Legis structures being started, others bones were broken. Mrs. Baker
have not found an auto camp Johnson, V acanilla, Cal. Ellis
A. M. Ririe of Spestook, Okla
now nearing completion.
and Miss B aragar escaped harm
that In any way comes up to our May. Vacaville, Calif. H. Lonck, homa, was an Ashland visitor latu re of the State soon a fte r
by jum ping before the car plung
the g reat fire last w inter which
park.
j Portland.
yesterday.
Classified ads bring results.
ed.
»■♦♦»♦»♦»a » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦ < +
I
SERVICE
JACKIE. COOGAN AIDS NEAR EAST
WOMEN! WEAR CORSETS
Ashland Service
Station
Oeser & Son
TREASURE LURE
TAKESDUNSMUIR
PARTNERSHIP
ONE BALLOT TITLE
A l i m ATTENTION
COPCO
Growers, Attention
Ashland Preserving Company