t
PAGE TWO
ASBLAfttt b A Í t f TttttÑttB
A s h la n d D a ily T id in g s
Sutiihiay, August 18, ioiiii
■ ♦
»■» i m m i » » » » ♦
this section of the state.
1 I
(E sta b lish ed In 1 8 7 6 )
There is no excuse, therefore, for conflict ;:Daily Mews Letter-
and dissenion. Southern Oregon, when
P u b lish ed E v ery E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor
the attraction of tourists is concerned,
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
P h o n e ite m s to h e r a t 3 45-R , b e tw e en 10 A. M. a n d 2 P . M.
D
U
B
LIN
,
A
ug.
18.—
Iris
h
to
u
r-
should it be a unit, and while a certain
a n d e v e n in g s.
•
Bert R. Greer .................... .......... Editoi amount of competition is inevitable as is t tr a f f ic is b e g in n in g to buck J
up n o w ad ay s.
N ot sin ce 1914 ------- ~ ------------------------------- -------
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone 39 wel1 as desirable, in the main, southern h a v e th e r e been so m an y A m e ri­ R eport of In stitu te—
M rs. R h o d es of Im p e ria l V alley,
— — :——
— ------------------------------ Oregon should work together in every di- can::, E n g lish m e n a n d S cotchm en
T h e fo llo w in g r e p o r t fro m th e C a lifo rn ia a n d Mies B eth L en ­
Cia»» .«ail M atter.
rectl0n ot ,mrt"al development and im- in D ublin a s th e r e h a v e been th is s e c re ta ry of th e W . C. T. U. of nox.
s u m m e r; a n d , of c o u rse , e v e ry ­ th e m e e tin g th e f ir s t of th e w eek,
• • •
provement.
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
body p a tro n iz e s th e ja u n tin g car. w as receiv ed too la te to be p u b ­ G uests at S tearn s’—
But while there is much better feeling Som ehow it is a lw a y s e a sy to
O ne M c n th ..
................................... ,............. $ .65
e d in T h u rs d a y ’s S ocial col
M r.a n d M rs. G. W . A ger, an d
than there was ten years ago, there has te ll th e n a tio n a lity of th e to u ris t lish
T h re e M o n th s
........................ .........................
1.95
um ns.
tw o c h ild re n fro m th e ir ra n c h
Six M o n th s ...........................................................
..
3.75
been of late, a tendency * to revert to foolish on th e ja u n tin g c a r. G e n e rally
“ T h e W . C. T. U. m et in L ith ­ hom e n e a r K la m a th F a lls , a re
O ne Y ear ......
antagonisms, which were responsible for tw o o r th re e A m e ric a n s h ire a ia P a r k , A u g u st th e 14th fo r an v isitin g a t th e hom e of Mr. an d
By
coining that opprobious title the “ Medford c a r a n d h a n g on fo r d e a r life. a ll d ay picnic a n d c o u n ty In s ti­ M rs. O S te a rn s of P in e s tr e e t.
O ne M onth ..
T h e E n g lis h m e n a lw a y s m a k e up tu te .
M rs. A g e r w ill be h e re a f o r t­
hog.”
T h re e M onths ......................................................
1.95
th e re q u ire d p a rty of fo u r, b u t
A fte r th e d e v o tio n a ls, led by n ig h t lo n g e r p e rh a p s. She is d e ­
The time to choke this tendency is now if you see six o r sev en people Rev. L e g g e tt a n d a so n g ; th e lig h te d w ith A sh lan d a n d w ould
Six M o n th s .............................................................. 3.50
And the way to choke it is to gather, rep­ h u d d le d up on a c a r w ith a c a ­ c o u n ty w o rk w as ta k e n up by lik e to live h e re .
O ne Y ear ................................................................
6.50
* * ♦
resentative citizens from every commun­ p a c ity fo r s e a tin g fo u r people c o u n ty P re s id e n t M rs. J illso n of
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
you
c
a
n
be
s
u
re
th
e
y
a
re
Scotch.
A
sh
lan
d
.
A
W
o
n
d
e
rfu
l
T rip —
ity, and not only talk things over, but
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in c h ......................................30
A few d a y s a g o I saw a p a rty
T h e re h a s been $25.00 c o n tr ib ­
A c a rd receiv ed fro m M rs. C la r­
have a good time.
Y early C ontracts:
of S c o ttish to u ris ts on O’C o nnell u te d by J a c k s o n c o u ty ; M edford ence L a n e reports, th a t th e y a re
O ne in se rtio n a w eek ............................... ....... $ .2 7 %
It is, therefore, to he hoped that the first B rid g e , a n d th e y o p ened th e ir $10.00, A sh lan d $ 1 0 .0 0 , T a le n t h a v in g a w o n d e rfu l trip ; th a t it
Tw o in s e rtio n s a w eek ...........................’...............25
meeting at Crater Lake will be attended ey es in a m a z e m e n t w hen th e y $5.00.
b e g g a rs d e s c rip tio n .
T h e re h as
D aily in s e rtio n ...............................................................20
by a record breaking crowd, and will be saw o n ly one m an on a c a r. One
A le tte r w as re a d from M rs. been n o th in g to m a r th e p le a s u re
R ates For Legal and M iscellaneous A d vertising such a success that it will justify making of th em im m e d ia te ly ra n a n d U n ru h , s ta te c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r o f th e o u tin g in a n y way.
took a p ic tu re of th e p a ssin g j a r - fo r th e c h ild r e n 's ho m e fa rm .
F i r s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ................... $ .10
“ T h e re a re m o re people and
this
inter-community
“
round
up’’
an
an­
vey
c a r a n d th e one p a sse n g e r.
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , S p o in t l i n e .......... 05
( R a in ie r N a tio n a l
M otion w as m ad e a n d c a rrie d to a u to s h e re
nual feature.—Medford Mail Tribune.
I su p p o se t h a t p ic tu re w ill be h av e a booth a t th e C o u n ty F a ir. P a r k ) th a n I e v e r saw in one
C ard of T h a n k s .................................................
1.00
S O C IE T Y
e x h ib ite d a s a p ro o f of th e ex­
tra v a g a n c e of th e Iris h .
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e .................................................. 02%
M rs. L e a v e tt g av e a ta lk
on
p la c e ,” w rite s M rs. L an e.
“ T hey
ONE STATE AT WASHINGTON
o rg a n iz a tio n of U nions.
A fte r a re co m in g a n d g o in g a ll th e
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
th e b o u n tifu l re p a s t to w hich all tim e .”
“ All 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
Massachusetts has no cause to lament A nyw ay, th e to u r is t re v iv a l is d id fu ll ju s tic e , th e a fte rn o o n
T h e L an es h av e not decided
m ad e o r a co llectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
over lack of recognition in affairs of na­ one of th e sig n s t h a t Ire la n d is sessio n o p en ed by a song.
w hich w ay th e y w ill go o u t from
N o d isc o u n t
w ill be a llo w e d R e lig io u s o r
ra p id ly b ecom ing a p e a ce fu l coun
R ev. C. F . K o e h le r, o ffe re d a T acom a.
tional
government.
President
Coolidge,
al­
B e n e v o len t o rd e rs .
• » »
in. .E v e n e le c tio n p ra y e r, fo llo w in g w hich, he gave
though a native of Vermont, is a son of the m tr y e e tin to g s live
a re n o t b ro k e n up now a a v ery a b le a n d in s tru c tiv e a d ­ R e tu rn s Soon—
DONATIONS:
Bay State by adoption and long has serv­ d a y s, a n d th e R e p u b lic a n s h a v e d re s s on th e “ R e sp o n sib ility ot
A le tte r fro m M adam e T racy-
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
ed
it
in
public
places.
Frederick
H.
Gil­
d ro p p ed th e sw o rd fo r th e w o rd - School a n d C h u rc h in L aw E n ­ Y oung s ta te s sh e h a s been p la y ­
m a d 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 ­
lett, a native as well as a resident, is speak­ o f-m o u th . T h e d a te s e t fo r th e fo rc e m e n t.”
in g c o n tin u a lly sin ce sh e left
tio n s w ill be in cash.
“ I W a lk w ith th e K in g ,” w as A sh lan d .
er of the house of representatives. Henry e le c tio n of th e new D ail h a s been
r A u g u s t 27. A ll p a rtie s s u n g by M iss P in n e ll w ho used
H e r p re s e n t p lan is, th a t she
Cabot Lodge, its senior senator, is chair­ a se re t fo
AUGUST 18
h a rd a t w o rk , a n d it is c e r­ th e g u ita r in a c c o m p a n im e n t.
w ill r e tu r n to A sh la n d in a few
man of the important and powerful com­ ta in t h a t th e L a b o r P a r ty w ould
D r. M a ttie B. S haw , in h e r d a y s to c o n tin u e w ith h e r c o ach ­
mittee
on
foreign
relations.
John
A
V
.
m
ak
e
a
good
show
o
n
ly
fo
r
th
e
K E E P T H E W O R D :— W hoso k e e p e th th e w ord,
p le a s in g fa sh io n , g av e a w o n d e r­ ing a n o th e r y ear.
s
p
lit
in
th
e
ir
r
a
n
k
s
.
S
ince
Jim
She play ed a t th e Savoy T h e a ­
fu lly e n lig h te n in g ta lk on “ D ru g
in him v e rily is th e love of god p e rfe c te d : h ereb y Weeks, of Massachusetts, is secretary of
L
a
r
k
in
’s
r
e
tu
r
n
fro
m
th
e
U
n
ited
te
r,
o v e r th e ra d io , la s t F rid a y
A
d
d
ic
ts
”
th
e
in
c
re
a
s
in
g
n
u
m
b
e
r
war. As such he is third in the order of
know we th a t we a re in liim .l J o h n 2 :5 .
S ta te s th in g s h a v e d e v elo p ed a n d th e m en ace th e y a re to so­ n ig h t.
succesion to the preidency. It is a day w ith in th e la b o r r a n k s , a n d L a r ­
M adam e T ra c y ’s frie n d s a re
ciety.
of
prominence
for
Afassachusetts
at
Wash­
k
in
h
a
s
led
a
r
e
v
o
lt
a
g
a
in
s
t
th
e
R ev. P in n e ll th e n s^ n g “ Jim g lad fo r h e r r e tu r n a n d hope th e
ECONOMICS VERSUS POLITICS
ington. Events will determine whether or o ffic ia ls o f th e L a b o r P a r ty in a n d M e” m o st fe e lin g ly a n d it v a c a tio n h a s been a d e lig h tfu l
th e D ail. F a r-s e e in g a n d s k ille d s tir r e d th e h e a r ts of th o se w ho one.
Back in Minnesota a so-called Farmer- not it also is a period of greatness.
* * *
la
Labor party has triumphed at the polls. A It would he unusual if something were b o r d o es n o t follow L a r k in , b u t lis te n e d .
th e u n s k ille d m en a n d th e dock
M rs. L e g g e tt re a d , to an a p ­ (iu e s ts L e a v e T h u rs d a y —
“ dirt” farmer has been elected to the not heard in future months as to the po­ w o rk e rs h e n u m b e rs a m o n g h is
p re c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e , a n d re s p o n d ­
M r. a n d M rs. L. C. D u n n , a n d
senate, supposedly by the farm and labor- sition the one state occupies at the na­ fo llo w ers. W ith d iv isio n in th e
ed to h e a rty a p p la u se .
th e ir g u e sts, Mr. a n d M rs. P . W.
vote, and thereby another blow has been tional capital. Newly-elected presidents la b o r ra n k s , i t is d o u b tfu l th a t
S e v e ra l W . C. T. U. m em b ers K u n tz , M r. an d Mrs. S. W . G reen-
struck in the great cause of emancipating have been accustomed to consider geo­ in th e new D ail th e y w ill even w ere p re s e n t fro m M edford an d m an , M r. a n d M rs. G. R. W il­
hold th e ir p re s e n t n u m b e rs .
It
agriculture. Perhaps.
graphical distribution as a factor in select­ w ill n o t be a t a ll s u rp r is in g If T a le n t. T h e m e e tin g closed w ith lia m s, an d M rs. T odd, r e tu r n e d
T u e sd a y of th is w eek, from a
For those who believe that the farmer ing their cabinets. In some instances that L a rk in h im s e lf s e c u re s h is r e ­ p ra y e r by R ev. * * P in * n e ll.
m o st d e lig h tfu l
tr ip to C ra te r
and laborer have much in common, the custom has kept certain persons from be­ tu rn .
L ake. W 'hile it w as to be r e g r e t­
A nnouncem ent—
following facts are offered:
ing chosen for cabinet positions. It is to
F rie n d s in A sh la n d h a v e r e ­ ted t h a t it w as clo u d y , th u s p re ­
T h e F a r m e r s ’ P a r ty , w o rk in g
63H dozen, or 762 eggs, pay a plasterer he doubted whether the policy of general in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e c o m m e r­ ceived th e fo llo w in g a n n o u n c e ­ v e n tin g th e ir se ein g th e w o n d e r­
lly d e e p blue of th e la k e , yet
distribution should always be followed, al­ cial in te r e s ts , w ill m a k e a good m e n t: “ M r. a n d M rs. W . W. fu
for one day’s work of eight hours.
ell o f S o u th P a s a d e n a , a n ­ th e y fo u n d it a ll a n d m o re th a n
17^ bushels of corn, or a year’s receipts though it has some points of strength, es­ sh o w in g , a n d it is p re d ic te d th a t C n o aldw
th e ir fa n c y p a in te d .
u n ce th e m a rria g e of th e ir
A lovely s u rp ris e o c c u rre d ,
from half an acre, pay a bricklayer for a pecially from the point of view of practical 40 p e r c e n t of th e n ew m e m b e rs d a u g h te r , C o n sta n ce J e a n n e , to
w ill be com posed of th is g ro u p ,
politics.
th
e
d ay of th e ir r e tu r n ; M rs. C.
day.
b u t P re s id e n t C o rg ra v e h a s no J o h n M cLain O lney on th e N in th C. G re e n m a n of S an F ra n cisc o ,
23 chickens, weighing three pounds As long as men in influential offices, such d o u b t b u t t h a t th e G o v e rn m e n t of A u g u s t.”
a rriv e d fro m an
e a s te rn trip ,
T h e C ald w ells h a v e a w ide c ir ­
qpeh, pay a painter in New York.
as those now held by the group from Mas­ s u p p o rte rs w ill a g a in be in th e
co m in g to A sh lan d o v er th e G re a t
of frie n d s w ho w ill be very in ­
42 pounds of butter, or the output of sachusetts, are careful to consider public m a jo rity . T h e re Is h a rd ly a n y cle
N o rth e rn , th u s g iv in g o p p o rtu n ­
te
re
s te d in th is a n n o u n c e m e n t.
lik
e
lih
o
o
d
t
h
a
t
th
e
y
w
ill
n
o
t,
a
s
ity fo r a re u n io n of re la tiv e s th a t
14 eows, led and milked 24 hours, pay a questions trom a national point of view
M iss C o n sta n ce C aldw ell w as
th e G o v e rn m e n t p a rty m a c h in e is
n o t been to g e th e r b efo re in
plumber $14 a day.
there can be no just basis for criticism on as p e rfe c t a s e v e r w as th e old a r a t h e r sm a ll g irl w hen th e fa m ­ had
th e W'est.
175 pounds of hog, eight month’s feed­ sectional grounds. From the nature of the Sinn F e in p a rty m ach in e. T h e ily w e n t to P a s a d e n a to m ak e
T he g u e s ts a ll left T h u rsd a y
ing and care, pay a carpenter.
situation, however, there will have to be R epublicans! in te n d to n o m in a te th e ir hom e.
of th is w eek fo r th e ir hom es.
She h a s g ro w n to y o u n g w o­
• * *
In the light of these figures, which are care to avoid misinter-pretation of motives one c a n d id a te fo r each c o n s titu ­
m
an
h o o d a n d w as a co llege g irl G u e sts fro n t P o r tla n d —
ency,
b
u
t
a
s
each
c
o
n
s
titu
e
n
c
y
r
e
­
tacts, how is it possible that the farmer The northwest and far west, especially, are
tu r n s fo u r a n d som e a s m an y a s a t th e tim e o f h e r m a rria g e .
M rs. A. F . H u n t a n d Mr. Ben
can hold a sympathetic feeding toward sensitive at the moment in matters politi­ six a n d seven m em b e rs it c a n be
M r. O lney is to he c o n g ra tu ­ F . H u n t of P o r tla n d , m o th e r an d
the labor unions/ Why, in any case, co I.—I ndianapolis News.
seen t h a t th e ir c h a n ce s a re sm a ll. la te d , a n d c o rd ia l good w ishes a re b ro th e r or M rs. W ill D odge, a r ­
should the tanner look to polities for the
solution of his troubles?
No. The agricultural problem is not a
problem ot polities hut of economics. The
United States government is the strong­
est on earth, hut no fiat of government will
change the immutable law of supply and
demand. Neither tariffs nor government
subsidy can create a greater m arket for
farm products.
The farm ers’ problem is marketing alone.
AV hen this is universally recognized, and
tanners co-operate along the lines of more
orderly marketing rather than polities, a
new day will dawn for agriculture.—Ore­
gon Journal of Commerce.
GET TOGETHER
Anyone who has travelled about South­
ern Oregon recently, lias discovered this:
There is a curious revival of the anti-Med-
tord spirit. In Ashland, In Klamath Falls
in Grants Bass ami along the highways and
byways, betwixt and between, the fact ob­
trudes like a nickel-plated bumper on a
flivver, that Medford is not popular.
A\e happen to know of two or three spec­
ific instances, and in each case the cause
is simply misunderstanding. But misun­
derstanding ,uncorrected, is the cause of
most antagonisms, between nations and in­
dividuals as well as communities, so the
problem can not he solved, merely by
diagnosis.
What is needed is a get-together meet­
ing, the rubbing of inter-community elbows
a frank airing of grievances, and a free in­
terchange of ideas.
Fortunately such a get-together meet­
ing has already been planned for Crater
Ijake the end of next week. Crater Lake is
the ideal rallying point. For it is about
equally distant from all the larger com­
munities in southern Oregon, it is a com­
mon asset of this part of the state, and it
forms or has formed a point of friction,
l>etwcen Medford and some of her more
distant neighbors.
It has been remarked frequently before,
but it is worth repeating again that what
benefits all. This is particularly true
bent fits all. This is particularly true
when the tourist crop is considered—and
the tourist crop by the way. is fast be-
pomrng one of the most important crops in!
ASHLAND’S GREATEST ASSET
I nquestionahly the Ashland auto camp
ground is proving the greatest asset any
city the size of Ashland ever had. It is
beyond the experimental stage as a di­
rect money benefit. The income from its
patrons more than pays for the care of
the camp. Tourists camping there dur­
ing this year will do doubt contribute more
than a hundred thousand dollars to the
business of the town. It means something
to Ashland that more than nine thousand
three hundred tourists slept at the eamp
ground in July—representing in numbers
double the population of the city. Besides,
hundreds ot new citizens here received
their first good impressions of the city
from the splendid eamp ground and de­
cided to locate and buy property.
It is high time that the eamp ground and
Lithia Bark he recognized by every citizen
as the biggest asset Ashland possesses. Its
future development should be determined
by it value. The park cannot stand still,
rt must either be developed in keeping
with its importance to the community or
it must slip hack. Money should be put
into it substantial and continued develop­
ment so that in the future it may he said
of Ashland not only that it did have the
finest park on tire coast, but that it is kept
in the lead. The park is a drawing card
of sufficient power to warrant it.
Bees belonging to Germany that were
awarded to France under the Versailles
treaty have flown back across thé border,
hut generally speaking the European horn­
ets nests is still intact.
That the Ashland-Klamath Falls road,
via A\ arm Springs is to be completed this
year is a welcomed announcement.
A straight line is the shortest distance
between two points hut where is there one
without a detour!
The theory that we do not have old-
fashioned summers any more is knocked
into a cocked hat by the mosquitos.
Look at how cooperation has worked out
for Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller.
In d ee d , it is d o u b tfu l if m o re
th a n te n R e p u b lic a n s w ill h a v e
s e a ts in th e new D ail.
SUFFERED WITH BACK,
RECOVERED
“ 1 h a d a loni; sp e ll of T yphoid
F e v e r w h ich play ed havoc w ith
my k id n e y s a n d I s u ffe re d a good
d e a l w ith m y back, lo w e r a b d o ­
m en a n d b la d d e r. I w e n t on in
th is c o n d itio n vnH l I u sed F o ley
K id n e y P ills I h a v e n e v e r been
b o th e re d w ith my k id n e y s s in c e ,’’
w rite s M rs. W . T. C la ry , W h ite
P la in s , Va. F o r q u ick re lie f fro m
b a c k a c h e , d u ll h e a d a c h e , r h e u ­
m atic p a in s a n d k id n e y a n d b la d ­
d e r tro u b le u se F o le y Kidney
P ills.
Sold e v e ry w h e re .
SISSON CHAMBER BACKS
FIGHT AGAINST BIG DAM
SISSO N, C al., A ug. 17.— T he
c h a m b e r of c o m m erce h a s passed
a re s o lu tio n u p h o ld in g th e C al­
ifo rn ia s ta te fish a n d g a m e com ­
m ission in its fight to k eep th e
K la m a th R iv e r fo r th e c o m m is­
sion.
N ext S a tu rd a y th e co m m issio n
w ill file in ju n c tio n p ro ce e d in g s in
th e s u p e rio r c o u rt of Yhis c o u n ­
ty to k eep th e E le c tro -M e ta ls com
pan y fro m b u ild in g a d am on th e
K la m a th R iv e r a t Ish i P is h i F a lls
T h is d a m , It is a lle g e d , w ould
s h u t o u t th e ru n of fish on th is
s tre a m .
A n u m b e r of people fro m h e re
w ill go to th e m a ss m e e tin g a t
Y re k a to m o rro w n ig h t to p ro te s t
th e d am .
LARGEST LAND ANIMAL
FOSSIL FOUND IN CHINA
N E W Y O R K , A ug. 1 7 .-L T he
fossil of th e la r g e s t la n d a n im a l
th e e a r th h a s e v e r b o rn e — a co­
lo ssal B a lu c h ith é riu m — h a s fo u n d
In M ongolia by a n e x p e d itio n
s e n t o u t by th e A m erican M useum
of N a tu ra l H isto ry .
T he d isc o v e re r o f th is m o n ste r
s k e le to n , w h ich is so m e th in g lik e
tw e n ty -fo u r fe e t lo n g a n d tw’elve
fe e t ta ll, w as W a lte r G ra n g e r.
T he B a lu c h ith é riu m g ra n g e r! h a s
been n am ed in h is h o n o r, says
T h e M en to r fo r A u g u st.
J a ck so n v ille V isitor—-
M rs. S. K . O gle o f J a c k s o n v ille ,
O reg o n w as a n A sh la n d v isito r
to d ay .
^extended fo r ¿ h e h a p p in e s s
th e s e y o u n g people.
» » •
of
m ost s y m p a th e tic a lly , “ O’ P ro m ls e
M e.”
T h e b rid a l p ro cessio n e n te re d
slow ly, to th e s tr a in s of L o h e n ­
g r in ’s w ed d in g m arc h .
\ e ry sw eet an d d a in ty a p p e a re d
th e b rid e , gow ned
in a sim p le
w h ite c a n to n cre p e , a n d c a rry in g
j a sh o w e r b o u q u e t of whit© sw eet
! p eas a n d pink ro se buds.
1 Miss G-lenn R o b e rts w as m aid
of h o n o r, and M r. Ja c k M oore s u p ­
p o rte d h is b ro th e r a s best m an .
* . «
I T he g u e sts w ere lim ite d to r e l­
M a rrie d —
An a n n o u n c e m e n t of k een in ­ a tiv e s a n d a few in tim a te frie n d s.
T he b rid e , so w ell know n in
te r e s t to th e m any frie n d s of
A
sh
lan d , is a d a u g h te r of Mr. a n d
Miss H elen V an D yke h a s ju s t
M
rs.
W . S. Van D yke, of A sh lan d ,
been receiv ed .
O regon.
Mr. C h esleig h O. M oore, and
S he grew to lovely w om anhood
Miss H elen V an D yke w ere u n it­
ed in m a rria g e S a tu rd a y ev en in g , h ere, g r a d u a tin g from A. H. S.
A u g u st th e 1 1 th , a t e ig h t-th irty in 1918, b u t fo r th e p a st th re e
o’clock a t th e V illa St. C laire y e a rs h as held a re sp o n sib le po-
ilion in P o rtla n d .
a p a rtm e n ts in F o r u a n d , tu e h e » .
T he groom is from B oston,
T a y lo r of th e E p iscopal ch u rc h
M
a
ssa c h u stts, b u t has been
in
o ffic ia tin g .
T he c erem o n y w as d e e p ly im ­ P o rtla n d lo r a n u m b e r of y e a rs.
pressiv e. T he ro o m s w ere b e a u ­ He is a t p re se n t in b u sin ess in
tifu lly d e c o ra te d in c o r a l / g l a d i ­ S p o k an e, W a sh in g to n , w hich w ill
be th e hom e of Mr. a n d Mrs.
oli an d d a in ty g re e n e ry .
M oore.
Miss O live W h illy . w ith Miss
Ire n e M cD onna a t th e piano, sa n g
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 3)
se ssio n s h e ld in th e Civic club
h o u se.
T he la d ie s in a tte n d a n c e f r '»»:
A sh la n d w e re th e o ffic e rs an d
th e h e a d s of c o m m itte e s of th e
A sh lan d P. T. A.
M rs. L o u is D odge, M rs. F . O.
S w ed e u b e rg , M rs. A. E. W oods,
M rs. H e rn d o n , M rs. Guy Good,
M rs. K a rl N im s, M rs. G eB auer,
M rs. B ro w er, M rs. K e ltin g , and
M rs. A. N. H u m p h rey .
rived W e d n esd a y of his w eek, to
v isit in th e D odge hom e fo r a
s h o rt tim e .
T h e d a y a f te r th e ir a rriv a l,
T h u rs d a y , th ey a ll d ro v e o u t to
th e D ead In d ia n , to spend th e
d ay, a n d v isit th e ir old hom e,
th a t Mr. H u n t had n o t seen fo r
fo u rte e n y e a rs.
M r. a n d M rs. D odge plan to
fill th e hour:» of th e v isit p re tty
fu ll.
F rid a y e v e n in g of th is
w eek, th e h o u se g u e sts.
Mrs.
H u n t, M r. Ben H u n t, th e ir ho st
a n d h o ste ss, w ith th e a d d itio n a l
g u e sts, M r. P e te G a rre tt, fro m
O a k la n d , C a lifo rn ia an d M r. Ja c k
M yers, o f P o rtla n d , had a m ost
d e lig h tfu l picnic d in n e r in L ith ia
P a rk .
T he g u e s ts r e tu r n to P o rtla n d
th e f ir s t of n e x t w eek.
R eturn to Lak«-—
M r. a n d M rs. R a lp h V in in g r e ­
tu rn e d to L a k e of th e W oods
T h u rs d a y of th is w eek.
A cco m p an y in g th em w e re th e ir
frie n d s M r. a n d M rs. W . P. M ar­
tin of Los A n geles, C a lifo rn ia .
F ro m L a k e of th e W oods, th ey
w ill hav© th e C r a te r L a k e trip ;
p la n n in g to be th e r e a t th e tim e
of th e picnic a n d b u sin e ss m e e t­
in g of th e S o u th e rn O regon
c h a m b e rs o f com m erce.
M r. M a rtin is g re a tly im p ressed
w ith
th e
n a tu r a l
b e a u ty
of
S o u th e rn O reg o n . In c o m p a rin g
th e scenic b e a u ty of m an y lo ca li­
tie s t h a t he h a s v isited h e used
th e te rm “ m a n -m a d e ” a s a p p lied
to m an y b u t in s p e a k in g of A sh ­
lan d a n d its e n v iro n s th e te rm H ave E x te n d e d T ri|i—
used
w as
“ G o d -m ad e”
w hich
M onday of th is w eek, M r. an d
p a rtic u la rly a p p ro p ria te .
Mrs. A. E. K in n ey , Mr. B arclay
• • «
L eeds, W ilfre d W ag n er, Mr. C has.
A t L ake of th e W o o d s -
K in n ey , tw o d a u g h te rs a n d g r a n d ­
M r. a n d M rs. Tom C h ap m an d a u g h te r , re tu r n e d from th e ir ex­
w ith th e ir frie n d s , M rs. P. Q. ten d e d tr ip n o rth w a rd .
R obison fro m W elsey v ille, C a li­
T hey h a v e sp e n t som e tim e on
fo rn ia h a v e been h a v in g a few th is
d e lig h tfu l
and
le isu re ly
d a y s o u tin g a t L a k e of th e W oods ca m p in g trip , g o in g as f a r n o rth
th is w eek.
as B ritis h C olum bia.
T h e y le ft A sh la n d T u e sd a y and
M r. C has. K in n e y a n d fam ily
r e tu r n e d th e la s t of th e w eek. le ft T u e sd a y fo r th e ir C a lifo rn ia
T h ey h a d a m o st d e lig h tfu l tim e. hom e.
Mr». R o b iso n is a g irlh o o d
♦ * *
frie n d a n d fo rm e r sc h o o lm a te of G oes to C a lifo rn ia —
M rs. C h ap m an .
Miss
F ra n c e s
M cW illiam s
• • •
leav es S a tu rd a y of th is w eek to
A F am ily R eunion—
re su m e h e r school d u tie s in O a k ­
A v e ry h a p p y fam ily re u n io n lan d , a f te r a su m m e r a t hom e.
to o k p lace a t th e hom e of Mr.
Mr. a n d M rs. C h a rlie M cW il­
a n d M rs. G. W . N ichols of V alley liam s, a re co m in g o v er from Kla -
V iew , la s t S u n d a y ev en in g .
m a th F a lls to d ay a n d Mrs. Mc­
T h e ir d a u g h te r , M rs. I ra O w en, W illia m s w ill re m a in a t th e hom e
of C alexico, C a lifo ria , ac co m p a n ­ of Mr. a n d Mrs. M cW illiam s for
ied by h e r h u s b a n d a n d fo u r c h il­ a tim e.
d re n , a rriv e d la s t w eek fo r a v is­
it w ith h e r p a re n ts .
Luncheon in M edford—
H e r h o m ec o m in g m ad e it p o s­
T h u rs d a y of th is w eek, a p a r ­
sib le fo r th e e n tir e fa m ily to be ty of ten la d ie s d ro v e dow n to
to g e th e r, fo r th e f ir s t tim e in s e v - 1 M edford to m ee t th e s ta te
p re s i­
e ra l years.
d e n t of th e P. T. A., M rs. J . S.
T h e fa m ily s p e n t th e d a y a t H ill of P o rtla n d .
H y a tt P r a ir ie d a m , th e n in th e
A fte r a d e lig h tfu l lu n ch eo n a t
e v e n in g a n e x c e lle n t d in n e r w as Ahe H o te l M edford, ,th e a f t e r ­
se rv e d a t hom e.
noon w as s p e n t in dincussiou of
T h o se p re s e n t w e re :
M r. and p la n s fo r th e s ta te c o n v e n tio n
M rs. G. W . N ichols Sr., Mr. an d of th e P . T. A. to be held in
M rs. I ra D. O w en, a n d fo u r c h il­ M edford fro m th e 23 to th e 26
d r e n , M r. a n d M rs. H. E . W e ste n - of O ctober.
b e rg a n d baby aon, Mr. a n d M rs.
I t is o f d eep in te r e s t to no te
G. W . N ichols, J r ., M ilton, A yl­ t h a t a rra n g e m e n ts w ere m ade to
m e r, P a u l, E d w a rd a n d K a th e rin e h a v e one
a fte rn o o n ’s p ro g ra m
N ichols.
a n d an e v e n in g given to A shland.
O th e r g u e s ts w ere Mr. a n d D in n e r w ill be se rv e d a n d th e
PLAN S
The successful construction of a building
requires plans that indicate precisely each
step to be taken in its erection.
A successful life also requires planning.
He is a good architect who plans and builds,
first of all, a sound financial foundation.
And he acts wisely when he selects this
Institution as aid to a successful and happy
life.
First National Bank
Ashland, Oregon
Its A ii Opportune Time
To lay in y o u r su p p ly of w h e a t and g ro u n d feed s fo r th e
w in te r — get o u r q u a n tity prices.
Ashland Mills
WE DELIVER
-♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
LARGE FACTORIES
Grind, Polish, and Assemble
Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Mote Accurately Than Small Shops
Have Your Eyes Tested’ Here
No Charge For Testing Eyes
Books and
Stationery
EIHART’S
Toilet A rtic le s
D rug: S u n d rie s
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ -» ♦ ♦ ♦
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♦
o
o
<>
SALLY ANN SAYS:
<<1
‘PLENTY OF BREAD FOR HEALTH”
T h e re ’s n o th in g lik e b re a d to s a tis fy a re a l a p p e tite .
P le n ty of b read th re e tim e s a day an d betw een m eals
fo r th e little o nes— t h a t ’s th e way to k eep y o u r fam ily
s tro n g a n d v ig o ro u s.
UTHIA BAKERY
“ A Good Bakery”
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