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L I—
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I LOCAL and personal NOTES !
A D aily C hronicle o f th ose w ho com e and go, and even ts of
lo ca l in terest.
•♦ ♦ ♦
119 C a rs R e g is te r—
, G oes T o S an F r a n c i s c o -
O ne h u n d re d a n d n in e te e n c a rs
M rs. C h a rle s L a th ro p , fo rm -
re g is te re d a t th e local re g is ir a tio n e rly M iss H elen C h a p p e ll, w ho
B u re a u y e s te rd a y th u s d ro p p in g a h as been a g u e s t a t th e T a v e n e r
little below th e h ig h m a r t s of hom e on th e B o u le v a rd fo r som e
135 se t on S a tu rd a y a n d 133 tim e le ft re c e n tly fo r S an F r a n -
w h lch re g is te re d y e s te rd a y . T h i s 1 cisco w h e re sh e w ill v is it fo r som e
b rin g s th e to ta l fo r th e seaso n tim e.
re g is te r in g a t th e lo cal b u re a u up
O u t O f H o s p ita l—
to 1942.
M r. E llis Z a c h e ria c h of K la m
a th F a lls , w ho h a s been confined
P lan Trip—
T he R ev. W . J u d s o n O ldfield to th e C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l fo r
days
w-as
s u ffic ie n tly
an d fa m ily p la n a tw o w e e k s v a se v e ra l
rec
o
v
e
red
to
be
a
b
le
to
leav e th e
c a tio n trip . T h ey in te n d to s ta r .
F rid a y a fte rn o o n , a n d v is it Sea in s titu tio n y e ste rd a y .
side, N e w p o rt a n d o th e r c o a st r e
so rts.
U ndergoes O p e ra tio n —
M rs. L e R oy D avis of Side V al-
) ley, C a lifo rn ia , y e s te rd a y u n d e r-
R eturns To A shland—
M elvin K aeg i, w ho w as in ju re d We n t a n o p e ra tio n a t th e Corn-
se v e ra l m o n th s ag o w h ile w o rk m u n ity H o s p ita l a n d is now r a p
in g as b ra k e m a n fo r th e S o u th e rn id ly im p ro v in g . S he w ill p ro b a b -
P a c ific, re c e n tly r e tu r n e d to A sh - h y be a b le to be a ro u n d a g a in in
lan d . H e h a s been in th e S o u th - 1 a s h o rt tim e.
e rn P a c ific h o s p ita l in S an F ra n - ■
-----------
cisco fo r som e tim e. H is in ju r e d I
R ecovered __
fo o t is s till w e a k , b u t h e is a b le
F ire m a n M cD onough, w ho w as
to w alk w ith th e a s sis ta n c e of a se v ere ly b u rn e d in a r a ilr o a d ac-
cane.
I c id e n t in th e S isk iy o u s receiv ed
' h is d isc h a rg e rfo m th e C om m un-
P ostp on e M eeting
i
H Ogpita l la s t M onday a fte r-
T he w o m e n ’s hom e m issio n a ry noon
so ciety of th e M e th o d ist c h u r c h ,'
_______
w hich w as sc h ed u le d to hold a! _
, , E u gen e B ooster—
m e e tin g F rid a y a t th e hom e of
. r,
__. „
„
T h e c ity of E u g e n e h a s a
M rs. M arsk e h a s p o stp o n e d t h e i g ta u n c h boogter .Q E £ R o ra .
a f f a ir u n til F rid a y , A u g u st 1 7 th , pau g h a b u sin e ss m an of th a t
in o rd e r n o t t o m ee t on th e d ay city w ho sig n e d ..E u g e n e
th e
of th e m em o ria l se rv ic es of th e B e a u tifu l-, as h is bom e on th e
la te P re s id e n t H a rd in g .
| H otel A sh la n d
r e g is te r .
M r.
H O C -K IL L IN G T IM E
.... ..............'
MANY 8T A Ü 8 F E A T U R E
ÎN NEW PHOTO M A Y
fò& efó. Á¿¿«tt
«
RANCH PR O PE R T Y
t c o n u u u e a tro iu r a g e x>
“The Bright Shawl”
A MILLION DOLLARS A WEEK FOR
CHEWING GUM
Census figures show outturn of the
factories $40,000,000 in 1921.
. . i . t .
■
u
.
stated at factory values. Exports
go to 75 different countries of the
•
world.
to ta l sum paid by th e co n su m ers a n d o th e r E u ro p ean c o u n tries in
g ra n te d by th e C ity R e c o rd e r fo r s ib iiitie s , th e m a k in g of p ro d u c- a p b o l d i n g ot the ideals and
a n o m in a l fee.
tio n s w ill n o t e n ta il th e h e l t e r - ! P r i n c ip1^S for which Amer-
s k e lte r ta c tic s bein g used to d ay . i ¡cans stand.
New F ire H ose
-----------
T h e q u e stio n of g e ttin g 500 I look fo rw a rd to th e d a y w hen !
Z
fe e t of new fire h o se w as ta k e n th e p ro d u c tio n of a m otion pic- i
V ^ O lH lH g
np, and r e f e rr e d to th e F ire co m tu r e w ill be a s s ta b le a p ro d u c t
m itte e a n d F ie re C h ief B a u g h as a n y th iu g th a t is bein g
von- F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y
sullied by th e public^,
m an w ith p o w er to a c t.
ALICE BRADY
I do n o t m ea n to in fe r th a t ,
A cco rd in g to
M r. B a u g h m a n ,
—in—
G erfnany th e e x p o rt w
as
corn-
w as com - m o re hose w o u ld be a n ecessity p ic tu re s w ill be s ta n d a rd iz e d , n o r
p arativ ely small>
w o rth .
“ The Snow Bride”
in case of a la rg e blaze, a s th e do I in te n d to in fe r t h a t th ey i
T h a t it is equally p o p u lar in
p re s e n t hose
is in a d e q u a te fo r
..
<■ , F
,
th ? e o o in
t i e e r r siae
s ,de OI
o f :n
th e globe
g lo b e is a n y e m e rg en c y .
tn
e v ,denced by the fact th a t o u r
iiiiiuiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiii'iiimfl
O ther M atters
t ° ta l e x p o rts to A sia and O ceania
O th e r m a tte r s of less im p o rt
am o u n ted to n e a rly a half m illion
dollars in value, including $288,000 an ce w e re a lso acted u p on, and
w orth to the P hilippines, $75,000 to in clu d e d th e le a s in g of th e Com
Ja p an , $42,000 to A u stra lia , a n d
$14,000 to India. S outh A m erica m u n ity H o sp ita l to N ellie L oom
also developed the h a b it and the is u n til 1925, th e c o n sid e rin g of
to ta l to th a t co n tin en t in 1920 w as a r e b a te fo r overflow w a te r t o ,=
$275,000, while the sales in A frica
th e ice p la n t, a n d a r e p o r t by *.
w ere also large, th e to ta l to E gypt
C hief of P o lice M cNabb a n d F ire I g
alone being nearly $100,000.
T h a t th e h ab it has "com e to C hief B a Z u g h m an upon th e c o n
TERMS IF DESIRED
s ta y ” seem s to be an accepted d itio n of th e C h a u ta u q u a b u ild
Buick
D-45
5
pass
touring-........................... $475 00
view by th a t very high au- in g , w h ich is h eld to be n o th in g
5
T
ire
s,
o
v
e
rh
a
u
le
d
,
looks
good, a suap.
fh o rity —cap ital, for n o th in g is so
Wary as capital ir fo re c a stin g the b u t a m en ace to th e c o m m u n ity j.
Olds 6—20 model—5 pass, to u rin g ..................$525.00 I
ru n dow n an d
fu tu re dem and of a m an u fa ctu rin g in i t ’s p re s e n t
L ooks and r u n s lik e new , th o ro u g h ly o v e rh a u le d , 5 co rd tire s g
in d u stry . And w hen we find says d ila p ita te d co n d itio n .
n e a rly new . A b a rg a in fo r a uick sale.
the T rad e R ecord, th a t th e am ount
A c c o rd in g to C h ief M cN abb, it
of cap ital invested in th e chew ing
Overland—6, 5 pass. T o u rin g ......................... $525.00
gum in d u stry as s ta te d by the cen- is im p o ssib le to k eep an o ffic e r
5 tir e s n e a rly new , m o to r in p e rfe c t sh a p e, good p a in t, good
’
sus re p o rts w as in 1919 $23,000,000 c o n s ta n tly
on
w atch
a t th is
t°P , good u p h o lste ry . T h is c a r lias been th e p a m p e re d p e t, Jl
a g a in st only $10,000.000 in 1914, it
th e • r e s u l t t h a t
w ould a p p e ar th a t th o se stu d y in g b u ild in g , w ith
of an in d u lg e n t ow ner.
■
th e m an u fa ctu rin g in d u strie s from co stly s c e n e ry is n o th in g b u t a
th e s ta n d p o in t of the inv esto r have ru in , and
th e b u ild in g is th e
Lexington—Sport m o d el................................... $550.00
confidence in th e fu tu re w orld de- scene of m an y ille g a l p ra c tic e s.
O ne 01 th o se o u t-o f-th e -o rd in a ry used c a rs. T he ty p e th e j
m and fo r th is a rticle of which
p a rtic u la r b u y e r is lo o k in g fo r. New p a in t, ev ery possible ex
1
th e U nited S tates is apparently- the
tra . 5 cord tire s . R eady in ev ery w ay fo r im m ed ia te d e p e n d
chief producer, since official rec-
a b le service.
o rd s of th e g o v e rn m e n t fail to
show an y im p o rta tio n s of th is class
Scrpips-Booth, Cloverleaf R o ad ster,..............$100.00
of m erchandise.
W ire w heels, good tire s , license, paid. All it needs is g as and
oil. D R IV E IT HOM E.
c o n s id ?Z?b ,y . ai?o ve an a v .e r a 8 e of p r o p o r tio n a te q u a n titie s , th o u g h to
I
T
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
HONEST VALUES
-in -
Used Cars
UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE
R eturn Hom«*—
W . L. T a y lo r, a c co m p a n ie d by)
h is w ife, v isite d in A sh la n d yes
te r d a y a t th e hom e of M r. and]
M rs. W . H. H o d k in so n . T he v is
ito r s a re re s id e n ts of Los A ngeles!
a n d w e re en r o u te h o m e . from !
a tr ip to p o in ts n o rth . M r. T a ly o r|
is one of th e h e a d s of th e U n it
e d Dye & C le a n in g W o rk s, w hichj
c o v e rs an e n tir e block a n d is said j
to be one of th e la rg e s t p la n ts |
o f its k in d in th e w o rld . D. L.
H o d k in so n , son, of M r. a n d Mrs.
W . H. H o d k in so n , is an em ploye]
o f th e co n cern .
V isitin g H ere—
M iss F re d ia N elson a n d M iss i
C la ra O ld stro m of Los A ngeles,
a r e in
A sh la n d
v isitin g
w ith )
frie n d s. T h e y a re a lso ta k in g c a re J
of a b u m p e r p e a r c ro p on a farm ]
th e y ow n n e a r M edford.
IS
’ cab be fo rm a liz e d to m eet great
! fruccesd. T h e tre n d w ill be to
fVittenal CiaP fttprtvet&eftt S»rvie«.]
DESTROYED BY R K V 7.E
get o u t of o n r sw a d d lin g c lo th e s
I
LARGE
PIE
C
E
O
F
PR
O
PER
TY
¡VT ANY a hog is ru sh ed to market
LÖS A N G E L E S, AUg. 8— F irs t A D D ED TO CITY W A T E R S H E D
!
in
to a m o re f ittin g a n d becom
A poorly filled o a t, and th e
N
a
tio
n
a
l
h
a
s
been
ouccessful
in
ing
a ttir e . T h e re is no d e n y in g
scanty proceeds used to buy pork
no one
ro u n d in g up se v e ra l of tfie’ m o st as. upon a p riv a te in d iv id u a l. It ■ R E D B L U F F . C alif,, A ug. 8 ., tn
in town, when it w ould have m eant
th e e la
fa c c t t tn
th a a t t no
one perao
peraon n or
b e tte r re tu rn s a n d m uch b e tte r
p o p u la r p la c e rs of film d o m to is im p ro b a b le t h a t th e lan d w ill — F ire y e s te rd a y d e stro y e d a big g ro u p of per80nB can e v e i b(fl|P
pork to h av e fa tte n e d th e hog fo r
a p p e a r in " F la m in g Y o u th ," in be log ged in th e n e a r f u tu r e fo r b a rn , th re s h in g m ac h in e, tr a c to r ¡ t0 b av e a m onopoly of th is g r e a t
a few w eeks and slau g h tered him
be th ia a n d s e v e ra l o th e r re a so n s, a n d a la rg e q u a n tity of hay on e d u c a tio n a l
w hich
C olleen M oore w ill
an d
e n te r ta in m e n t
on th e farm .
of I b u t a c c o rd in g to th e m ay o r, th is th e ra n c h of Ja m e s A. V ird en in fa c to r. It is too big a n d too vi
fe
a
tu
re
d
u
n
d
e
r
th
e
d
ire
c
tio
n
“H og killing tim e” m eans lots
! a c tio n m ay be ta k e n la te r on.
A n telo p e V alley, five m iles e a s t ta l a pu b lic c o m m o d ity , a n d wo
of work, b u t it m eans lots of good
Jo h n F ra n c is D illon.
food fo r th e farm dw ellers la te r on,
In a d d itio n to Miss M oore, th e
M r. P each y , a g o v e rn m e n t fire of R ed B luff. T he blaze did n o t a re g ro w in g so fa s t th a t th e r e
and food, too, secured a t th e low
c
a
st
to
d
a
te
c
o
n
sists
of
M
tftou
w
a
rd e n w as p re s e n t a t th e m ee t- re a c h V ird e n ’s b o u se s, a s h o rt is little if a n y tim e to look back
est possible price.
B
ills,
E
llio
t
D
ex
ter,
S
ylvia
in
£
a n d a sk e d t h a t th e
new d ista n c e aw ay.
T he loss w as I a n d c o m p a re th e p a s t, p re s e n t
“E very th in g from sc ra p p le to
farm -cured ham s come from th e
by in su ra n c e , V irden 1 a n d fu tu r e .
B re a m e r, M yrtle S te d m a n , W a lt h o ld in g s be th ro w n open a s g raz- i co v ered
farm -killed hog, and in addition to
in g la n d s, as sh e ep w ould
e a t wa3 n o t on his ra n c h a t th e tim e,
e r M cG rail a n d B en Lyon.
the sta p le ro asts an d ‘biling* pork,
S ills w ill p lay C ary S c o tt, tno off th e g ra ss, a n d re d u c e th e bein g on th e fa rm of S h e riff M.
many a re th e delicious m orsels p re
le a d in g m ale ro le o p p o site M iss i c h a n ce s of a fo re s t fire , b u t th is 0 . B a lla rd
V ird en re sid e s
pared by th e farm wom en from
the self-sam e porker.
He
M oore in W a rn e r F a b ia n ’s f a s p la n w as n o t ac ce p ted a s it w as ’ th e la t te r p lace now .
“No one needs a second in v ita
c in a tin g s to ry of p re s e n t d a y so fe a re d t h a t liv e sto c k m ig h t c o n B a lla rd a re p a rtn e r.! in th e sliet p
tion to p a rta k e o f farm sausage,
c ie ty
life.
" F la m in g
Y o u th ” ta m in a te th e w a te r su p p ly .
bu sin ess.
sweet and spicy, or som e d elicate
TMC TI-ICATCH BLAüTin*.
B
u
ild
in
g
P
la
n
s
D
iscussed
w ill be th e th ir d r e c e n t
F ir s t
ly brow ned farm -cured 'bacon,"
says Jew ell M eyers, a g ricu ltu ral
In co n n e ctio n w ith th e c ity ’s
N a tio n a l p ic tu re
in w hich thi3
TODAY and TOMORROW
com m issioner o f M issouri.
i p o p u la r le a d in g m an h a s a p p e a r- p r e s e n t im p ro v e m e n t policy, sev
R id d le— W o rk
on
e k e trlcu l
It seem s a f a r cry from th e om-
• ed , th e o th e r s b ein g " T h e Isle of e ra l th in g s w e re d iscu ssed a t th e d is trib u tio n system p ro g re ssin g .
Qivorous p o rk er to th ese typically
DOROTHY GISH
: L ost S h ip s," a n d " W h a t a W ife m ee tin g .
A m erican foods, perhaps, but w ith
■— a n d —
T h e new se w e r» on A very, Io
a sto u t tre e or scaffold, a few
■ L e a rn e d .” Of a ll in d e p e n d e n t
len g th s o f reliab le flexible steel
w
a
a
n
d
C
a
lifo
rn
ia
s
tr
e
e
ts
,
w
hich
I s ta r s , S ills is m o st in d e m a n d
MOTION P IC T U R E S
Richard Barthelmess.
cable to suspend th e hog, a sh arp
w e re re c e n tly c o m p le te d , w ere a c
. am o n g w est c o a st p ro d u c e rs.
knife, and a tan k of boiling w ater,
—in—
E llio t D e x te r w ill p o rtra y Dr. c e p te d , a n d bids receiv ed fo r th e
H A V E BIG F U T U R E
It does not ta k e long to h av e th e
hog read y fo r cooling.
Bobs, th e one m an w ho is th e c o n s tru c tio n of se w e r e x te n sio n s
“T h e U nited S ta te s D ep artm en t
c o n fid a n t of th e m o th e r a n d th e on P a lm a v e n u e a n d A sh la n d St.,
LOS A N G EL ES. A ug. S . - T h e i A .
re c a llin g
op-
of A gricu ltu re an d som e of th e a g
th re e g irls a ro u n d w hose m u lti- th e c o n tra c t
being a w a rd e d to
ricu ltu ral colleges h av e good bul
tu d ln o u s love a f f a ir s th e p lo t of M r. P e n te r .
f u tu r e of th e m o tio n p ic tu re In -1 1" ° SS.10U 111 * " J a a I " Amer-
letins show ing each ste p in cu ttin g
th e s to ry is evolved.
T h e fe a s ib ility of p a ssin g an d u s try is fu ll of g r e a t p o s s ib iii-; *ean interest there in. A story
up a hog, and th e inexperienced
m ight well stu d y up a bit, a s clean
the center of rebel-
P r a ir ie C ity— M ining In
th is o rd in a n c e r e q u irin g b u ild in g p e r ties. A nd th e se p o ssib ilitie s a r e H a ^
cutting m akes a ttra c tiv e looking
m its b e fo re a n y p riv a te c o n s tru c n o t im p o ssib le of a c h ie v e m e n t. llOUS activities
portraying
d is tr ic t p ro g re s s in g a n d c o n sid e r
m eat.
tio n w ork s ta r te d w as discu ssed w h e n th e p e n d u lu m sw in g s to- Spanish love and passion and
“A nd I w ant to say here, th a t b its of th e pork. I t surely goes a b le d e v e lo p m e n t w o rk
b ein g
a n d w as rec e iv e d
m o st fa v o r w a rd a fin e r re a liz a tio n of th e i„ „ • _
don’t fo rg et to ‘corn’ a few choice g re a t of a m orning.”
<
•
<
done.
a voung
American
s
ab ly . If th is p lan p a sse s a t th e im m e n s ity of o u r in d u s try , a n d showing
...
*. .
.
u n d isc o v e red pos-1 V1™ ® »?a r t l C * P a tlO n
111 t h ©
n e x t m e e tin g , p e rm its w ill be its m a n ifo ld
' R o ra p a u g h is in A sh la n d on busi-
onT<; m dbon d o llars a w eek.
T o E tn a M ills—
ceas
It seem s th a t th e “h a b tt” has
A m os N in in g e r lef* th is m o rn -
■»
™un?rtagl°fUS as rc ate? *2
o th e r c o u n tries, for o u r e x p o rts o f
in g fo r E tn a M ills, C a lifo rn ia in
c h ew
e w in g e gum
e u m show
sh o w a as s larcre
-
ch
larg e a a o p e e r r-
th e in te r e s ts of a gold m ine he i EDUCATORS PUSH
c e n ta g e of in cre ase as do th o se o f
a n d J a c k M a n te rn a re develop- j
T h e people of th e U n ited S ta te s fa c to ry p ro d u ctio n . W h e th e r it
FLANS FOR TEACHING
p a y m o re th a n a m illion d o llars a w as th e exam ple set by th e A m eri-
ing n e a r th e re . Mr. N in in g e r w ill
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS w eek fo r th e ir ch ew ing gum . A nd can soldiers w ho found it a c o n -
r e tu r n to A sh lan d th is ev en in g .
the “h a b it” is a p p a re n tly a g ro w - v e n ie n t com panion in th eir long
ing one, for th e value tu rn e d o u t m arches, it is at le a st a fact th a t
R e tu rn s to R ich m o n d —
by th e fa c to rie s of th e U n ite d th e w o rld dem and beg an s h o rtly
By S. W. STRAUS
S ta te s in th e la te s t census y e a r, a fte r th e op en in g of th e w ar and
G e rtru d e E n g le r e tu r n e d th is
P re sid e n t A m erican SocietjT fc r 1921, is m ore th a n double th a t of g rew v ery rapidly, since official
m o rn in g to R ich m o n d , C a lifo rn ia ,
th e p re -w a r y ear, 1914, th e first sta tistic s of e x p o rts, w hich only
T h rift.
w h e re she w ill be v ice -p rin c ip a l
T w as B urke who gave expression y e a r in w hich th e g o v e rn m e n t began w ith th e y e a r 1916, show an
dignified th e in d u stry by official advance from less th a n 1 m illion
o f th e new J u n io r H igh School
to the solid d o ctrin e th a t “edu s ta te m e n ts of th e am o u n t tu rn e d d o llars in 1916 to 254 m illions in
th e re . She w as fo rm e rly p rin c ip a l
catio n is th e chief defense of n a o u t by th e fa c to rie s of th e c o u n try . 1920, w hile th e value of th e ex-
o f th e S tege school, b u t w as p ro
tio n s.” N othing
T his a sse rtio n th a t th e people o f p o rts in 1923, th o u g h m ate ria lly
m o ted . M iss E n g le h a s been in
can be added th e U n ited S ta te s now p ay m ore less th a n in 1920, a re 40% g re a te r
th a n in 1922.
A sh lan d fo r som e • m e , te a c h in g
to m ake m ore th a n a m illion d o llars a w eek fo r
th
e
ir
ch
ew
ing
gum
is
based
upon
W
h
e
re
does
it
go—th ese m illions
cle
a
r
o
r
m
ore
d u rin g th e n o rm a l school.
She
s ta te m e n ts of th e fa c to ry o u ttu r n of d o llars w o rth of th is p ro d u c t
em
phatic
t
h
e
was, acco m p an ied to R ich m o n d by
profound tru th of th is p a rtic u la r in d u stry com - now being sent o u t of th e coun-
M rs. E lsie C h u rc h m a n a n d h e r
piled fo r th e T ra d e R ecord o f T h e tr y ? T o p rac tic a lly every coun-
expressed
i n N a tio n a l C ity B an k of N ew Y ork, t r y of th e w orld. F ig u res p re -
d au gh ter M a rjo rie .
th ese s e v e n
I t show s th a t th e value a t th e fac - p a re d fo r th e T ra d e R ecord show
w ords.
to r y of th e chew ing gum produced th a t th e e x p o rts of chew ing gum
P a s s T h ro u g h A s h la n d —
B u t educa in th e U n ited S ta te s in 1921, th e in 1920 w en t to no less th a n 75
J . R. C o ttin g h a m , g e n e ra l so
tion, like all la te s t census y e a r, . w as 38l/ j c o u n trie s an d colonies sc a tte re d
T o dignified
th in g s
e l s e m illion d o llars, to w hich m ay be th e w orld over.
lic ito r fo r O k la h o m a of th e S a n ta
ad
d
ed
a
b
o
u
t
2j4
m
illion
d
o
lla
rs
as
E
n
g
la
n
d
th
e
to
ta
l
e x p o rts of
th
a
t
a
re
good,
F e r a ilro a d , p assed th ro u g h A sh
a
b
y
-p
ro
d
u
ct
of
c
e
rta
in
o
th
e
r
fac
-
1920
w
ere
a
p
p
ro
x
im
a
te
ly
a m illion
is p a s s i n g
la n d by a u to w ith h is fa m ily e n
th ro u g h a con to rie s. m ak in g th e fa c to ry value of dollars, m ea su red a t th e w holesale
r o u te n o rth . T hey w ill r e tu r n be
to ta l o u ttu rn in 1921 a b o u t 41 price a t th e p o rt from w hich ex-
s ta n t process
m illion d ollars, w hile o f c o u rse p o rte d , and in 1918 th e e x p o rts to
S. W . S T R A U S
fo re th e f ir s t of S e p te m b e r an d
of i m p r o v e - th e a d d itio n a l sum s p a id b y th e G re a t
B ritain
w ere
$1,120,000.
sp e n d a few d ay s w ith th e G re e r m ent, and It is noted w ith In te re st final purchaser • Yould bring the F ra n c e to o k in 1920 $383.000 w o rth ,
fa m ily a t th e L a k e of th e W oods. th a t practical plans have recen tly
been worked out for teach in g th rift
in the schools.
V is itin g R e la tiv e s—
T he C om m ittee on T h rift E duca
M iss E m m a E m e ry of San D iego tion of the N ational E ducation As
is v isitin g th is w eek w ith M r. a n d sociation has ju st issued a sm all
M rs. F. L. P u tm a n of V ista St., leaflet outlining a prelim inary
a n d w ith M r s.R a y Dix. Miss E m course of th rift study th a t should
double th e e x p o rt excess in th e 125
e ry is on h e r su m m e r v a c a tio n , be in the h an d s of every ed u cato r It aggregates $185,789,182,000 since the
ears preced in g th e w ar is due,
th roughout the length and bread th
adoption i f the Coastitettoa, a d 4 0 * y says
a n d p la n s to re m a in
h e re u n til
th e T ra d e R ecord, to th e fa c t
of our country. It is not possible,
th e la s t of th e w eek, g o in g n o rth in the scope of th is a rticle , to give
of it has eccnrred in the 9 years since th a t o u r "fa v o rab le tra d e balance,”
a t t h a t tim e.
an adeq u ate outline of th e educa
the h e fim iii i f tte war. Denlapnint as th e excess of e x p o rts is som e
tional m ethods a n d o bjectives
• f the ■aaafactwtof uatastry— big tim es called, only began in th e
closing q u a rte r of th e n in ete en th
I
which
the
com
m
ittee
and
associate
R e tu r n F ro m T rip —
factor to grertb i f recaat j m .
c e n tu ry w hen th e p ro d u cin g a n d
! ed u cato rs have w orked o ut fo r the
M r. a n d M rs. O. H . J o h n s o n
ex p o rtin g pow er of th e M ississippi
benefit of th e school children of to
w ith th e M isses B eth a n d Joyce day and the fu tu re , but th e follow-
V
alley w as developed by tjie ex
T he foreign trade of the U nited
J o h n s o n re tu r n e d to A sh la n d la st t ing is an epitom e of th e aim s S tates in the 9 years since the be ten sio n of p len tifu l tra n s p o rta tio n
ginning of the w ar is three-fourths facilities to th a t area. P rio r to
n ig h t a f te r a te n day trip to N ew sought for:
1— To give the child an a p p recia as much as in the 125 years pre 1875 im p o rts u sually exceeded e x
p o rt. T he trip w as m ad e by a u to ,
cedin g the war. Statem ents com p o rts, b u t w ith th e in crease in
a n d th e e n tir e p a rty re p o rt a m o st tion of the principles of underlying piled by the Trade Record o f The tra n s p o rta tio n facilities and devel
th rift.
e n jo y a b le tim e.
N ational Q ty Bank of N ew York op m en t of p ro d u ctio n in th e in
2— To m ake him fam iliar w ith th s show that th e foreign trade of the te r io r of th e c o u n try e x p o rts
specific fac ts relativ e to th rift.
U n ited States in tl^e 9 years from began in 1876 to exceed im p o rts
B ir th R e p o rte d —
3— To develop h a b its of conserva the close o f th e fiscal year 1914 to and have so co n tin u ed to th e p re s
M r. a n d M rs. W . H. W e n n e r tion and In tellig en t use of all his th e end of th e fiscal year 1923 was en t tim e. In th e 86 y ears fro m
OTjOOtyWOO, against «09,000,000,- 1789 to th e e n d of 1875 th e re w e re
re c e n tly receiv ed w ord of th e resources.
4— To c re a te through the schools 000 in 125 years from the adoption o n ly 16 occasions in w hich ex
b ir th of a baby g irl to M r. and
o f th e C onstitution to th e end of p o rts equalled o r exceeded im
M rs. D. C. K nox of E m m e t Id a h o a public se n tim e n t In favor of th rift 1914. Im ports in th e 9 years since p o rts. In th e 48 y e a rs since 1875
, and economy.
th e r e have been b u t th re e o cca
o n A u g u st 6th .M rs. K nox w as
1 If th e edu catio n al foundation of the beginning of th e war t o the sions in w hich exp o rts failed to
end of the fiscal year 1923
fo rm e rly M iss L a u ra W en n er.
! the boys and girls of th is country are $2^0000001000 against $50,000,- exceed im p o rts. In 1876 th e ’excess
i can be successfully shaped along 000,000 in the 125 years preceding of e x p o rts w as $80,000,000, in 1880
Go To L ake—
! th ese lines a s th e re s u lt of the th e war, and exports since 1914 $168,000,000. in 1900 $544,000,000, in
th rift com m ittee’s efforts, it Is no*, are $49,000000^00 against $59,000.- 1914 $471.000,000. jum ping, w ith the
Mr. a n d M rs. R oy W ill, w ho
going
too fa r to say th a t a new OOOjOOO in the pre-w ar period. The big dem ands of th e w a r to over
h a v e been v isitin g w ith th e Loo
epoch
in ed u cation h a s been en excess o f exports over imports in $1,000,000.000 in the fiscal y e a r 1915,
m is fa m ily le ft y e s te rd a y a f t e r
th e 9 years since the beginning of 25-a billion d o llars in 1917, a n d a
tered.
n o o n on a tr ip to C ra te r L ak e
W ith th rift in th e public schools th e w ar is $21,000,000,000, against little over 4 billions in th e fiscal
T h e y p lan to r e tu r n to A sh la n d of our natio n th e seven forceful an excess o f but $9,000,000000 in y e a r 1919. W ith th e fall off in
w orld dem and fo r o u r n a tu ra l
th e 125 years prior to the war.
a f t e r v isitin g th e lake.
w ords of B urke ta k e on added sig
.The fact that the excess o f ex p ro d u cts, o u r e x p o rts dropped
nificance.
ports in the 9 years since the be from th e high rec o rd m ark of $8,-
F rom B oise—
gin n in g o f the war fa more than 018,986,000 in th e fiscal y e a r 1920 to
J a m e s H o d k in so n , of B oise, id a i
ho v isite d h e re d u rin g th e w eek]
a t th e hom e o f h is b ro th e r, W . H
T h e tw o b ro th e rs h a * n o t m e t I
in te n y e a rs a n d to say th a t t h e '
v is it w as h ig h ly en jo y e d by b o th )
is p u ttin g it m ild ly . T h e v isito r)
p ro ceed ed to Los A n g eles, w h e re )
h e ex p ects ot locate.
IMI
Ford Touring ...................................................$100.00
Now being o v e rh a u le d , good tire s , license paid. W o n d erfu l
buy.
Cocoa im p o rts in 1922, says th e
rT ra d e R eco rd of T he N ational City
I B ank of N ew Y ork, to ta le d 350,-
,000,000 pounds a g a in s t 156,000,000
in 1913, hav in g th u s m ore th a n
| doubled in q u a n tity in th e period
lin question. Coffee im p o rted in
11922 a g g re g a te d 1,250,000,000 pounds
lag a in st 852.000,000 in 1913, having
»thus in creased 50%, w hile cocoa
[was in cre asin g m ore th a n 100%.
[l ea im p o rts of 1922 totaled, a p
proxim ately 100,000,000 p o u n d s
ig a in s t 89,000,000 in 1913, w hile th e
/alu e of the tea im p o rts in 1922
»were 50% h ig h e r th a n th o se in
J1913, th e to ta l for 1922 sta n d in g a t
■$24,000,000 a g a in s t $16,000,900 in
[1913. T h e fru its an d n u ts w hich
Iwe im p o rt a re chiefly tro p ic a l o r
sub-tropical, and to ta le d in 1922
$75,000,000 ag ain st $49,000,000 in
1913. V eg etab le oils, larg ely tro p
ical and sub-tropical, to ta le d n e a r
ly $60,000,000 in 1922 as a g a in st
$27,000,000 in 1913. S u g ar im ports
from foreign c o u n tries a g g re g a te d
n e a rly 10,000,000,000 oounds in 1922
a g a in st slig h tly less th a n 5,000,000,-
000 in 1913, w hile th e q u a n tity
b ro u g h t from ou r ow n islands of
H aw aii a n d P o rto Rico show s a
c o rre sp o n d in g gain. Spices a g g re
gated p rac tic a lly 100,000,000 pounds
in 1922 as a g a in st 58,000,000 in 1913.
C uriously, says th e T ra d e R ec
ord, d iscussing this big g ro w th in
o u r use of tro p ic a l foodstuffs, a
very larg e p ro p o rtio n of th e a r ti
cles show ing th is big g ro w th are
th e p ro d u ct of o u r neig h b o rs at
th e im m ediate south. M exico. C en
tra l and South A m erica, and th e
C aribbean Islan d s, especially Cuba.
P ra c tic a lly all of th e cane su g ar
e n te rin g the co u n try com es from
Cuba, P o rto Rico, H a iti and San
D om ingo, plus th a t from ou r
islands in th e Pacific, th o u g h th e
g ra n d to ta l of 19,000,000,000 pounds
above a ccred ited to th e y ear 1922
does n o t include su g a r from H a
1
T o n ...................................$750.00
Sampson Truck 1
22 m odel w ith body an d cab, was not la rg e e n o u g h fo r fa rm e r
o w ner. M otor o v e rh a u le d th o ro u g h ly . Seven p n e u m a tic tire s.
R ead y to go o u t on th e jo b a n d do th e w ork.
$3,771,182,000 in the fiscal year 1922,
but advanced about $200,000,000 in
th e fiscal y e a r 1923, m aking the
to ta l e x p o rts of th e fiscal year ju st
ended $3,965,967,000, o r 50% g re a te r
th a n th e h ig h est p re -w a r y ear,
1913. T he excess of exp o rts in
1921 w as $2,862,000,000, in "1922 $1,-
163,000,000 and in 1923, ow ing to
u n usually large im ports, w as but
$176^65,000.
Im p o rts since th e close of the
w a r have show n a m uch less p e r
centage of fall th a n did ex p o rts,
by rea so n of th e dem ands of our 1 i
m a n u fa c tu re rs fo r fo reig n m an u
fa c tu rin g m ate ria l, an d th e to ta l
im p o rts fo r 1923 a re $3,789,000.000,
a g a in st $5,238,000,000 in th e high
rec o rd y e a r 1920, an d are m ore
th a n double th e im p o rts of any
p re -w a r y e a r. Im p o rts of raw m a
te ria l fo r use in m a n u fa c tu rin g in
th e fiscal y e a r 1923 a re in round
term s $1,500,000,000 a g a in st $635,-
000,000 in 1913, o r 2 x/i tim es as
m uch in 1923 as in th e h ig h est p re
w a r y ear.
M eantim e th e e x p o rts of m an u
factures have
made
a
similar
g ro w th , th e to ta l e x p o rts of fin
ished m a n u fa c tu re s in th e fiscal
y e a r 1923 stan d in g a t a p p ro x i
m ately $1,400,000,000 ag ain st $776.-
000,000 in th e h ighest p re -w a r year.
O ur fo re ig n tra d e in the fiscal
y e a r 1923 exceeds th a t of 1922 by
m ore th an a billion dollars and is
n e a rly double th a t of th e y e a r p r e
ced in g th e w ar.
A
Trailer, In A-l C ondition...................................$75.00
P n e u m a tic tire s , ju s t th e th in g fo r c a m p in g , fish in g , and
h u n tin g . Use a tr a ile r a n d avoid o v e rlo a d in g th e c a r.
.
j L&Jy Angelot lòri?e
waii o r P o rto Rico, since th e m er
ch an d ise
com ing
from
those
islands, w hich a re te rrito rie s of th e
U n ited S ta te s, is n o t included in
th e g e n e ra l im port figures. T he
fact, how ever, th a t th e g o v e rn
m en ta l figures now put the to tal
co nsum ption of su g a r in the
U n ited S tates a t over 100 pounds
p e r cap ita as a g a in st 85 pounds in
1913 and 72 pounds in 1900, indi
cates a very larg e g ro w th in the
to ta l q u a n tity e n te rin g th e U nited
S ta te s w h e th e r fro m fo re ig n co u n
trie s o r o u r ow n islands. Of fruits,
a very larg e p ro p o rtio n of th e im
p o rts o rig in a te in th e L a tin A m er
ic a s ; fo u r-fifth s of th e coffee im
p o rte d is of S o u th A m erican
origin, th e only im p o rta n t groups
o f tro p ic a l fo odstuffs o rig in a tin g
o u tside of A m erica being tea and
spices.
T his g ro w in g consum ption by
th e people of th e U n ited S ta te s of
food p ro d u c ts of o u r L a tin A m er
ican friends a t th e south is d o u b t
less one of th e p rin c ip al -reasons
fo r th e fact th a t o u r e x p o rts to
L atin A m erica to ta le d $525,000,000
in 1922 a g a in st $320,000,000 in 191A
PARK GARAGE
Reliable Dealers
-4.
1
> ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦
♦
♦
.
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GROWTH IN OUR CONSUMPTION
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[ Tropical foods continue to gain in
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United States. Cocoa, coffee, tea,
fruits, nuts, vegetable oils and
sugar all show much larger imports
in the year just ended than those
preceding the war.
I
I
]
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