. •*» PAM K k k 1 D aily C hronicle o f th ose w ho com e and go, and even ts o f i N EW HEATING PLANT A tourist party of Chas. H. B urggraf and wife, C. L. Burg- graff, and Glen C. Taylor of Al­ bany, Oregon were in Ashland yesterday apd today, having stopped to see the p*rk and being so attracted by it th a t the re ­ mained another day. R. C. P o rter and wife form erly of Ashland, but now of Los An­ geles are spending a couple of weeks here renewing old acquain­ tances. Incidentally combining business with pleasure. Social Circle M eeting— According to the announce­ m ent, the Social Circle will meet on W ednesday in a business ses­ sion at the J. V. W right home on Mountain avenue. Visit Relatives— Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Needham of Roseburg, stopped over Saturday passing through and spent the day with the W alter Maxey fam ­ ily, who are relatives of theirs. R enew ing A cquaintances— Visiting F riend— The Bristow family from Lane Raymond C otter accompanied county, drove to Ashland Satur­ Delbert Mongold to his home at day for a few days outing in this Happy Camp, and will rem ain for vicinity. The Bristows visited a few days visiting his friend. th eir niece, Mrs. J. F. Leggett, and also their nephews Paul and R eturns To B o n a n z a - Glen Guiley. They also enjoyed Moses Jam es has returned to a trip to C rater L ak ^ his home in Bonanza, Ore., after F iren ils— spending the last m onth with the Driving Truck— Casey family on Allison street. Mr Grover Leach, who form erly Jam es came over for his health, worked a t the Ashland N atator- and returned very much bene­ ium started last night as night fited. d river on a fruit delivery truck in Medford. He plans to work in Medford the rest of the sum ­ V’isit Friends— Mrs. Eliza Hagan, Mrs. Alice m er. Cobb and Miss Edna W est of Oakland, California, stopped over R etu rn to P ortlan d — Ray B utterfield and family, Sunday and spent the day with and F. L. B utterfield and fam ­ H airy Billings, who is an old ily, brother and fath er of IL J. time friend. The party are m ak­ B utterfield, with Mrs. H. J. ing a tour of the coast by train. B utterfield and children left yesterday m orning by auto foi To Grant* Pass— P ortland. They have been here Ray and Elm er Dix made a visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. B ut­ flying trip to G rants Pase last terfield for some time. night on business, retu rn in g la t­ er in the evening. The trip was S top s Hen*— made in the interests of the Dix Lloyd L. Mqlit, a form er Ash­ and Son garage. land resident, but who is now m anager of the credit dep art­ Is 111— ” ' ’l l — m ent of the Bank of Italy in * John, the young son of J. M. San Francisco, tvas in Ashland Burns, who has been working yesterday afternoon calling on with his fath er at th e Barham friends and acquaintances. Mr. Lumber company was brought to Mulit, w ith his wife and mother- Ashland last night w ith an acute in-law, Mrs. Farm er, have been attack of appendicitis. on a vacation trip to British Columbia. * R eturns to A berdeen— A party of week end visitors to the Oregon Marble Halls were Grover Leach, Perry Norton, 'W inifred Griffin and Lourdes R aine, who made the trip and retu rn ed last Sunday. They re­ p o rt the roads in fair condition. W inifred Griffin, who has been visiting h er friend Lourdes Raine for some time .returned to her home in Aberdeen, W ash­ ington last night. She reported herself as delighted w ith Ash­ land. ’t. W orking ut Station — H urt in Accident— F rank P o tter of Ashland was h u rt last Friday while working at C rater Lake. Mr. Potter was w orking on a building when the head came off a fellow w orkm an’s axe, striking Mr. P o tter on the chin, and cutting to the bone. He was given em­ ergency treatm ent at the- lake and brought to Ashland, where he is now improving. Back from V acation— F rank Nelson and wife of the Boulevard retu rn ed to Ashland yesterday after a most delight­ ful vacation trip to Portland and re tu rn by car. They report fine roads the entire distance. W orking at T idings— Miss E tha Abbott is working in the business office of the Tidings, taking the place of Mrs. Clarence Lane, who is on a m onth’s vacation trip. Miss Ab­ bott will probably work in the office until fall. Go To K lam ath F alls— Mrs. L. Cham berlain and dau­ Wallowa—Bowmah'Ulcfc^f Co., starts construction of 40 Houses (Continued from Page 1) social. The two-for-one ratio of study time to class time wyas ser­ iously accepted by practically all students. As nearly as I can judge it has actually been ex­ ceeded in most instances. There was a gratifying registering in the pum ber of students reg ister­ ing for only one course and spending full time in extensive and intensive preparation in a single subject. W hile members of the faculty have felt the lack of opportunity for personal ac­ quaintance with students, w ith­ o u t exception they commenced the student attitu d e and the quality of work done. The rigor of the exam inations a t the week end will be a trib u te to th e dili- gene of the most docile, sociable, student group th a t has yet a t­ tended the Portland summer term .” Today, A ^PHILIPPINES • P A C IF IC OCEA.N ZEALAND HOW MAGELLAN SAILED FROM S P A IN TO THE P H ILIP P IN E ,' set out in 1519 to reach the Indies ments of Columhu™ the by the long voyage around South America. Coasting to the south of South America h e . discovered the dark and forbidding Straits which now bear his name. Passing through to the Pacific he sailed northw est­ ward until' he" leached the Philip­ pines. Here, during a battle with the natives, he was wounded and died., A fter a voyare fa r surpass- 'ng even the heroic accomplish- SCIENTIFIC HAY LOADING SAVES MAN POWER BUY LOCAL RESTAURANT L. F. T urner and S. W. Baugh, form er residents of La Grande, have purchased the Good E ats re stau ran t from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Groves. The business will be conducted under the firm name of T urner & Baugh, but the name of the restau ran t will re­ main unchanged. Messrs. T urner and Baugh are both experienced re stau ran t men and are of the opinion thal Ash land offers excellent opportuni­ ties for their line. Both are men of families. At the time of leav­ ing La Grande they had selected California for their destination, but a fte r arriving in Ashland, camping in the park a few days and looking over the town, they were attracted by the many fav­ orable conditions here and d e ­ cided to locate. better the blooms. Give water If weather Is dry, and keep weeds down. Cultivation should be shal­ low, but thorough, and moderate hilling up will often counteract any tendency for the tall spikes to fall over. • Diseases are happily rare with this flower, but one called scab, on the bulbs, is the most common and Important one. This Is easily pre­ vented by giving the bulbs a thorough soaking for one to two hours In a solution of one ounce of formaldehyde to four gallons of water. This Is best done just be­ fore planting. There is a gladiolus club in this country with 2,500 members, and in almost every neighborhood en­ thusiastic growers can be found, as it is truly the poor man’s or­ chid. The bulbs cost but a few cents for the commoner ones, and they are just as fine and beautiful as the more expensive, newe- rnrer kinds. HOW TO MAKE A SHOCK Hugh Bates started work this m orning a t the Standard OTl company’s station on E ast Main street as service man. He form ­ erly worked a t N ininger and W arners’ sporting goods store. To B u tte Creek— O. Helman and wife made a trip ’to B utte Creek yesterday, retu rn in g the same day. The trip war made in the n atu re of a fishing excursion, and a good ■ catch was reported. CONCEALED— 30 Royce Riley, 18 year old Med­ ford youth, spent last night be­ hind the bars of the Ashland jail, and this m orning was. lined fifteen dollars as the resu lt of carrying concealed weapons. Riley 4*as arrested near the railroad last night by A ssistant Chief of Police W ertz, and on b e -! [N a tio n a l Crop Im provem ent Service ] ing “ saken down,” was found HP HERE Is much unnecessary to have a large bowie knife in A loss of good spring wheat through careless shocking. Why his possession. grow good wheat and then allow it He declared he was on his way to spoil? to Redding to wrork, but th a t he “First of all,” says Dr. Andrew Boss, agronomist, Minnesota Agri­ had no p articu lar job in view. His knife was confiscated, and cultural college, “set two bundles Go to Montague*— Two and three cent rro p in price of bread beginning Monday August 6. Regular 8c loaf, 6c— — 2 for 15c. Regular 15c loaf 10c I each. At the lowest price of flour (N a tio n a l Crop Im provem ent Service.I and pains are gone out of the job. since 1914. Mr. K istler has con- Y j AYING Is a backbreaking job, As the almost human loader tracted for a 60 days supply of A A coming as it does when it Is usually hotter than blazes and dust keeps the unending stream of hay best old flour to m aintain the coming on the platform, and the Ui. ankle-deep. above prices. Bon Ton Bakery. No wonder both the farmer and field becomes stripped of bay be-| the hired man have hailed with fore the inevitable shower gets J. W. Kistler. 2S6-2 joy the modern methods of handling there, the hired man looks after the loader while the owner drives this crop. “Pitching hay is a time-honored the tractor, thanks his lucky stars Classified ads bring results. item of farm work, but just the that ‘the good old days’ of the hay ’ same the new machinery does It bet­ fork are not his. ter, quicker and with less band la­ “It is still a man’s work, Is hay­ bor than the old method,” states ing, Gut not a slave’s, and as the *♦ *♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦■>♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Dennis A. Merriman of the Ameri­ hay field workers swing the cher­ can Steel and Wire company, “and ished cider jug up for a drink when a mechanical hay loader is after a hot session, u luugh Is still hitched to a tructor and starts left anil ‘buying ain't so bad, after down the field, most of the aches all.” —also- Topics of the Day anil Henry’s Busted Romanci 5«> SALLY ANN SAYS: “ Give Them Bread” LOCAL GIRLS EXCELL Classified ads bring results. E EASED HER COUGHING SPELLS “ I bad an attack of Grip th at settled in my th ro at and caused a bad cough. When I coughed hard I could not stop and had to gasp for breath. It was su r­ prising how quickly Foley’s Hon­ ey and Tar erased those terrible coughing spells,” w rites E sther | Adams, New’ York. F or Coughs, Cold, Croup, Asthma, B ronchitis,’ Whooping Cough and Hay Fever use Foley’s Hopey and Tar. Con- ■ tains no opiates, Sold every- where. It is the most welcome food at the children's table. Little folks need good, brown* bread ,and love it—just as they need and love bine skies, sunshine, and pure air. Give them plenty of bread and milk—n ature’s. perfect food. At the rehearsal for the fo rth ­ LITHIA BAKERY coming Community Pageant. “ A N ight in D ream land” which was “ A Good Bakery” held a t the N atatorium last night, many of A shland’s p ret­ tiest girls enrolled for the danc­ ing num bers of the production, of which there are many. * One of the most spectacular dance num bers of the pageant is the “ Dance of th e Hawaiian»,” in which num ber the following girls will appear: Misses Bron­ Oregon City— Hawley company augh Hughes, Velma Clapp, Ger­ aw ards $300,000 contract to en­ trude Carlton, M arguerite Stev­ large plant. ens, Lydia Smith, Leilil Cook, and Delphine Sacket. This Repairing of Springfield pave dancing num ber when complete will include twelve girls apd as m ent now under way. many young men. “ Here Comes the B ride,” 1» the title of one of the feature num bers of P art Three of the Pageant, it is a ' beautiful dancing num ber, with a w’eddin gscenet of twelve brid­ al couples, and includes a scene in pantomime with many comedy DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 7.—Domestic retail deliveries of the Ford situations. The brides for this Motor Company for the month of dune were 161,228 ( 'ars and Trucks, an act include Misses M arguerite increase of 32,201 over the same month a year ago, it is announced. McCoy, Nellie Hake, Mrs. H arris, The m onth’s deliveries represent only a little more than of and Mrs. Plym ate. the actual number of Cars and Trucks which could have been sold had The next rehearsal for adults manufacturing facilities of the company been great enough to fill all will be held at the Civic club the orders. Dealers requirements on band the first of dune called for tonight at 7:30 o’clock, when an excess of 313,000 Cars and Trucks, but production, though riming many more Ashland people are a t the highest schedule in the company’s history, could not meet all* expected to join the cast th a t these orders. will num ber 300 adults and chil­ The dune sales bring the total of Ford Car and Truck deliveries in dren. Enthusiasm and interest the United States for the first six months of 1923 up to th e enormous is growing all the time, and spec­ figure of 894,078, an increase of 354,975 o r about 65% over the same tato rs a t the rehearsals! predict period last year. th a t the production la to be one The increased vohime of car buying, at least so far as it relates to of the finest and most beautiful the Ford, promise to continue. affairs in the dram atic line ever Aside from the increased demand for passenger ears, a significant attem pted in Ashland. The di­ feature of the salqjs, reflecting the country’s prosperous business condi­ rector of the pageant stated last tions, is the manner in which the industrial and commercial interests evening afer he rehearsal that have been absorbing Ford Trucks. Sales of these trucks have been the response he has received in little short of phenomenal. A total of 17,774 Ford Trucks were deliv­ Ashland concerning the pageant ered to'retail customers in dune, an increase of more than 6,000 Is as great if not g reater than over the same month a year ago, and truck sales for Ibe six months th a t received in m lties many timer- its size. He says th a t with since Jahuarv 1st total 97,123, a gain of nearly 90% above the same months of 1922. the increasing splendid coopera­ tion of the social, business, fra­ Another feature which shows thai present prosperity is general in ternal and church organizations the agricultural sections is the increasing demand for Fordson Tractors. in this city, he expects to put on While industry is rapidly adapting the Fordson for power uses, about one of the best productions of the 90% of the output goes to the farms. Sal$s of Fordsons for the first pageant he has ever attem pted. six months totaled 44,023, an increase of nearly 8,000 over the same Miss Bernice Yeo is the ac­ period last year. companist for the production. The nation-wide demand for Ford Products, which has been greater A general invitation is given this year than ever before, is steadily increasing and’ in view of the the people of Ashland to attend prosperous conditions prevailing promises to bring new sales records the rehearsal to be held tonight lit the coming months. at the Civic club at 7:30 o’clock. FORD NEWS firmly. The next step is to brace two or more bundles against the first two, on the opposite sides. Then fill the empty spaces, until shock is* solid. . Then ‘break’ the cap sheaf or sheaves carefully Salem— Loganberry juice sold over the top so that they will shed in® large quantities to oPrtland rain and not blow off. Careful foreign elecement. opposite each other, placing them capping is half the battle. ghter Miss Cecile have returned this morning he was fined and firmly on the ground and bracing “A well-made shock should be the two against each other very able to hold a man.” to their home in Klamath Falls sent back to Medford. of Magellan’s party retuimc« the Atlantic to Seville, n . a 1522—the first ship to circ. gate the globe. This bit of brrss, rurvh'h through centuries the omdn;; b rust and corrosion v.h’ch nas t ' tioyed all traces oí the short ' ■ metels. is a fitt'r.g reminder . ’ nualities of endurance jr, th<> • of discovery that r a d o i f to open up whole continent t . r Mrs. Fred Neil and daughter left this m orning for Montague, j where they will visit Mrs. Neil’s | brother, Ed Loosley for a week. LA GRANDE RESID EN TS Gldd-i-o-lus « N American arm y officer, Major H. D. Selton, has just purchased from a Moro datu, or chief, the brass helmet worn by the explorer Magellan in 1521 when he was killed in the union of all the old class mates Philippines a fte r realizing only a is planned. part of his ambition to be the first The Ewing family stopped at to encircle the globe. The helmet Ashland on th eir retu rn to Cal­ has been handed down from gener­ ation to generation in the families ifornia after a m otor trip through of the Moro diieftains, and its au­ most of the im portant cities and thenticity is Vouched for by priests the Illigan and Parang districts. section of the state. “ Since I was a school boy \ . ’he old brass headgear is entire­ here,” Judge Ewing told a Tid­ ly unaffected by more than 400 years of exposure to the moist cli­ ings representative, “Ashland has mate of the Philippines, retaining grown by leaps and bounds, and its original smooth and polished The tooling and orna­ I believe th a t she has a period surface. mentation is intact, as is even of even g reater expasion in sto re” . i the frail brass still hinge used to fasten Asked w hat he thought of the the helmet under the c^’n of the • Ashland P ark, which was built doughty old w arrior. during his absence he replied, Soldier of fortune and adventur­ “ V entura has a fine park and it is ing m ariner, Magellan was spurred second best on the Pacific coast. on by the success of Columbus, da Gama and the other heroes of that The best is in A shland.” He de­ sturdy age of discovery. A Portu- clared th a t the fame of A shland’s ruese. he enlisted under the crim- park was being spread broadcast on and gold banner of Spain, and by tourists th a t stopped here. or T Tomorrow and Thursday Glâ-di-o-ius HE rapidly spreading popular­ ity of the Gladiolus has led to increased interest in everything about It, Including how to pro­ nounce the word. The dictionary prefers the academic Latin pro­ nunciation of gla-di-olus, but the common usage Is gladl-o-lus, and second choice in many of the new­ er dictionaries. The rugged hardiness of the gladiolus and its willingness1 to grow lustily and bear large, ex­ quisitely beautiful blooms under a wide range of climate and soil conditions, is what makes it so dear to the heart of the home gar­ dener. Commercially, fiorlsts find a ready and profitable sale of the blooms at all times. Gladiolus prefer a sunny situa­ tion, with good, rich soil, such as Is found in any good garden, and grows luxuriantly if planted about four Inches deep, and about a foot w a rt lr. the row. The more room giv«»n the bulbs h - ■