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Faun, feob-o-Link. Otter a n d M ole—■
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
-1 D aily C h ro n ic ’
W e e-E n d 11« r«>—
Miss D oris K lien h a n i
fo rd sp e n t th e w eek-ene
of M rs. "C ath erin e Van
r e tu r n e d to M edford ye
a d e lig h tfu l visit w ith r
Su in lay G u e sts—
Mr. an d Mrs. E . J. Ilo
h o m e of Mr. an d Mrs. 1
B ellview . A p le a s a n t da
d iv e rsio n s t r u e to th e v
w as hud.
Monriaÿ-, September i f , ipliÀ
Glim pse? In to T he
Season
o f th o se w ho com e aiwl go, and « vents of
local in terest.
•
Fancies
A re
shaded
at any
you a
ä few of th a
ih hose* Y öti
h o se c o u n te r
d is tin g u is h e d
faction.
! it is th o u g h t th a t th e trip w ill be ne-
or of M éd ■ g o tia te d w ith no tro u b le . E n ro u te
it th e hom e j hom«»; th e y p lan to v is it P o r tla n d an d
D yke. She .t h e S ta te F a ir, p ro v id in g , it is r e
ie rd a y a fte r p o rte d , if fu n d s a re a v a ila b le . T hey
¡atives.
w ill be g o n e a w eek o r te n days.
1
"
V isito rs fro m M e d fo rd —
r ts of Med-
M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry S h a ffe r of
lay at th e K in g s H ig h w ay , n e a r M edford, w ere
E . G. 11 in v isito rs a t th e ho m e of Mr. a n d Mrs.
filled wi’Ah J. D. M ars y e s te rd a y T hey r e tu r n e d
ito rs lik in g to th e ir hom e la te la s t e v e n in g , af-
te r a p le a s a n t v isit.
SE A T T L E , W ash., S ept 13.— R e A RESIH E CAUGHT BY
fo re s ta tio n of W a s h in g to n 's fa s t but
THE IDLE SHOPPER
d im in is h in g tim b e re d a re a s w as th e
im p o rta n t to p ic of d isc u ssio n h e re
(B y M iss L ith ia )
to d ay w hen a c o m m itte e of 12 re p
re s e n tin g th e s ta te a n d lu m b e rin g There A re Most L u x u r io u s -
Cozy b la n k e ts fo r th e new baby
n te r e s ts m e t w ith th e U n ited S ta te s
s e n a te c o m m itte e on r e fo re s ta tio n . ' w ho w ill com e to live a t so m e b o d y ’s
Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore hom e th is w in te r. T h ese new w ra p
gon, chairman of the senate commit p in g s fo r new j o t s com e in g a y p ink
tee, presided over the meeting. His w ith c u d d ly c h ic k e n s a n d ra b b its to
colleagues included Duncan U. Flet k eep h is a tte n tio n o r th e m o re p a
cher of Florida, Pat Harrison of cified y o u n g s te r m ay be n e s tle d in
Mississippi, and George H. Moses of blu es a n d b ro w n s a n d p in k s an d
New Hampshire. Prominent members black.
of the state committee which will
confer
with the senators are: George For The A ttic—
T rip A Good One—
M rs, A tk in so n R e tu rn s —
S.
Long,
Tacoma, F. E. Pape, state
That has always been the bug
Mr. a n d M rs. A very . d son Rob-
M rs. E u g e n ia A tk in so n h a s r e tu r n -
bear
of your home, yards of lovely
superintendent
of
forestry,
Hugo
e rt, re tu r n e d hom e F rid >r fro m C al-j ed to h e r hom e h e re fro m a n ex-
ifo rn ia w h e re th e y hav been on a ! te n d e d v a c a tio n to S e a ttle . W a sh ., Winkenwerder, dean of the Univer colonial cretonnes are waiting to be
b u sin ess and p le a s u re tr ip th e past a n d N e w p o rt, O regon. M rs. A tk in so n sity of Washington school of forest hung. Rich blues, lavendars and or
tw o w eeks. As th e tr ip w as m ade w as d e la y e d in r e tu r n in g on a c c o u n t ry; J. J. Donovan of Bellingham ange come with contrasts of white,
a n d C. W. Saunders of Seattle,
tan and green to help give the idle
m o to r, m any c itie s in s o u th e rn C a lif of illn e ss, b u t is now a t hom e to h e r
T h e state of Washington has a youngster a place to play or the
o rn ia w ere v isite d a n d a g e n e ra l m an y frie n d s w ho w ill be g la d to
project of 25,000 acres of timber elderly grand mother a place to sit
beneficial trip b ro u g h t th e m o to ris ts h e a r of h e r trip .
land
under development in Grays and knit. Serviceable yet decorative
hom e. D u rin g th e ir a b sen c e , E . E.
Harbor
and Pacific counties. Five rugs of fibre in grey with blue bor
G all, c a re d fo r th e ir in m e in B e ll R eturns from P ortland—
thousand acres were purchased by ders make Ideal covering for the top
view .
Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Philpot have the state at $1 an acre, the rest be most room in your dream house.
re tu r n e d fro m P o r tla n d . M rs. P h il- ing donated.
They are inexpensive too.
\ neat Ion P la n n e d
_
po t, w .ho¡has b e e n , in a h o s p ita l sev-
According to .Superintendent Pape,
Mr. a n d Mrs. M ark T ru e w ill leav e j e r a i w eeks, is im p ro v e d a n d w ith r e s t
the original forest area of the state H ow M any Days TUI C hristm as__
i.i th e m o rn in g to r a th re e w eek s trip a n j no e x e rtio n in a m o u n ts w ill be
Where is the young lady who
aggregated 18,000,000 acres, with
by m o to r to d iffe re n t c o a st r e s o r ts j up in h e r fo rm e r h e a lth ,
would
not relish a splendid bath robe
11,000,000
acres
timbered
area
is
a n d c itie s. T hey w ill jo u rn e y a s f a r
_______ .
made
of the brilliant new orange,
worth
reforesting,
the
majority
of
n o r th as P o rtla n d a n d visit t o w n s 1. ,
„ ,
_
_
_
Mrs.
R.
J.
Shaw
Entertains—
lavendar
of Copenhagen Blue, with
which is in Western Washington.
en ro u te .
G eorge P a rs o n s fro m O a k la n d ,
One-third of the tract is said to be a frill of lace at the neck and a
C al., is sp e n d in g h is v a c a tio n a t t h e
very good for reforestation and heavy cord and tassel at the waist.
m ™ ,o? ' " e > rt -
hom o „ t M rs.
j Shaw H e a ia one-third in second class condition. To cover Miladies tiny feet are those
Mr. a n d M r.. W a lte r W a lra d a n d r lved ln A s h la n „ VCKterdo a n d
Approximately 2,000,000 acres of eiderdown mules that have immense
d a u g h te r, C arm en a n d R u th , r e t u r n
be h e re fo r a few d a y s. W a lte r P a r woods are said to be of no value. poni-poms, always delightful to the
ed to th e ir hom e in N e w p o rt S a tu -
sons, 4/*., is a lso v isitin g th e Shaw
The senate committee will meet young girl’s visition. Girls hiking
day. T hey h av e sp e n t th e p a st Week
hom e from O ak lan d a n d e n jo y in g a at Spokane, September 14, for a off to college can always find space
v isitin g th e hom es of re la tiv e s and v a c atio n .
further hearing on state refo resta for more bath robes, especially when
frie n d s.
tion.
Its created with a surplus over the
side.
Expected H om e T onight—
C a sto r Horn«
M r. a n ---
d M rs. Sam
J o Vi rd o n U a 1 re
a t lAKERS DROP LOTUS LEAVES
• •• U
\J III
Rev. \V. J u d s o n Oldfi Id has re - th e H u c k le b e rry M o u n tain , h a v in g
T h ese M ornings W hen Jack F rost
W
aits—
tu rn e d from a b u sin e ss , p to P o rt-, le ft A sh la n d y e s te rd a y a n d w ill r e Shanghai Government Forces Thom
lan d a n d is a g a in busy u l t h d u tie s . ’ tu r n to n ig h t. M ra CJem A nd erg o n lg
Around the corner, you pull the
to Use Waxed Paper for Wrap,
comforter higher and sigh with re
ping Their Products.
' in t h e s to r e d u rin g th e ir ab sen ce.
lief when you thing how comfy these
L a lla n * P r u n e s D isp lay « ,’^—
i
_______
S hanghai b akers used to w rap their big blue and white or tan and white
H a n g in g J n th e low ei n o rth w in- ' F o r m e r R e s id e n ts R e tu r n __
bread
and cakes in nice green lotos
dow or th e T id in g s office
making you feel.
a lu sc io u si
M r. a n d M rs. W . F . J o rd o n a n d leaves. B u t th e days of th is rom antic comforters are
They're
downy
and
wooly and fluff
« lu ste r of I ta lia n p ru n e
‘ 11,90(4 by c h ild re n , fo rm e r b u sin e ss p e o p le in p rac tic e a re gone forever. According
U , A.
, O ,, w en of W in e r . Si
In l l l t i A sh la n d , r e tu r n e d la s t n ig h t fro m to th e new regulations covering bak into space when hung in the sun
shine or dipped in warm suds and
r, th e re
r e a r re e n e a rly « rty p r u n e s ' P nli-nrn»- ».*
c lu s te r,
«
‘
v a tiio r m a w h e re
th e y
h a v e b een ery products, bread and o th e r prod
in th e space of one foot E ach H > .h '3iQce le a v in g A shlar«.:. M rs. J o » d o n u cts m ust be suitably w rapped In dried properly.
is th o ro u g h ly rip e a n d .s la rg e a s ¡ ex p e c u to re m a in h e re in o r d e r t h a t greaseproof or sim ilar papers. T he
a n o rd in a ry p e a ch : th e ize or th e , tlle c h ild re n m ay en r s c h o o l, b u t clause in th e regulation covering th is W hy Not Greet Your F rien d
p a rtic u la r requirem ent quoted by A s
W ith c a n d le lig h t in th e e v e n in g s
f ru it d oes not v a ry g re ' y m a k ,n fc it is th o u g h t t h a t M
Jordo»« w ill s is ta n t T rad e C om m issioner A. V.
In ste a d of h ig h p o w e re d e le c tric ity .
th«- b ra n c h one of e q u a l o n to u r a n d r e tu r n to C a liio rn la M in in g ln te r -
Sm ith in a rep o rt to th e D ep artm en t
W h atc ould be m o re r a d ia n t th a n blu
b e a u ty .
The
c o lo r
° ! . ' h G PBtH n e a r D elta, C al., h a v e «f aim ed of Commerce, read s as follow s:
P tine is deep la v e n d a r.
T h a t bread and bakery products c a n d le s im b ed d ed in T em p le la c q u e r
t th is d ls -| a bU o f - th e ir a tte n tio n In t h e ’ s o u th ,
play m ak e s a m ass of 1 •urlai a in lj T1^ y ma{lfe ¿he t ,.|p " h m o to r/
shall, upon sale or when carried or v ases of b rillia n t re d w ith black a p
handled
for sale, or delivered In b as p liq u e . T h in k of a long room w ith
re d us lo o k ed a t by th
p a sse r-b y . «•>
______
kets,
vehicles
or otherw ise, be su it ro w s ol m a g a z in e s an d m a n y heavy
T h is is th e first a p p e a ra e o f f ru it
•
Mining
Man
V
isits—
/
ably
w
rapped
in
greaseproof p ap er or , m g s a n d you h a v e th e a tm o s p h e re
b ro u g h t to th e o fth e H
y e a r and
o
th
er
cleanly
covering,
in such man fo r q u ie t.
G.
W.
D
avis
w
h
o
h
a
s
in
te
r
e
s
ts
on
a m p le e v id e n c e is p ro d ' ad of th e
n
er
as
to
com
pletely
p
rotect
th e bread !
fru it th a t can be ra is e d n th e s u r th e Illin o is R iv e r, fa m e d f o r its m in from dirt, dust and flies, or
ing claim s, Is a n A shl. :id v is ito r. Mr
S an itation is N ever H igh Priced__
ro u n d in g co u n try of A s ti m il.
harmful contact In b n n d 'l c r "
D avis r e p o r ts th a t a th tfee m ile d itc h
Buy the fluted cups and containers
is being p re p a re d in o r d e r t h a t a
for your kiddies lunch this winter.
b iid eiits P le a s e N otice—
h y d ra u lic p u m p m ay b e in s ta lle d to
They are just the thing to keep from
T he K n ap p S tu d io will open \v e d -
faste n th e m in in g o p e ra tio n s . T h e r e
being upset and giving mussy fing
n esd ay , th e 1 9 th a t H ;el O re g o n .
g io n s u rro u n d in g tjhe Illin o is R iv e r
ers
to contend with. Grownups like
S tu d e n ts in te re s te d
in c re d its (in
is one of th e m ost p ro d u c tiv e in th is
them also. Keep a supply on hand.
voice) to w a rd g ra d u a tio n must hf&ke
v ic in ity a n d h a s 12 c la im s th a t w ill
a rra n g e m e n ts soon. S tu d io open Wed-,
be w o rk d e a s so o n ug m e a n s a r e
One hands to be covered for con-
n e sd ay only, from 9 till 7. P h o n e 112
NEW YORK, Sept., 13,— Babe D am e F ash ion A lw ays R equires__
c o m p le te d w h e re b y th e o w n e rs ape
ju stifie d to e x p e n d m o re m oney on Ruth has a brand-new ambition .He ventionality. Innumerable gauntlet
Em erson E asterlin g Hon> •—
th e m .
wants to arbitrate ring battles. The gloves with cut work and embroid
E m erso n E a s te rlin g -i 'tu rn e d to
”*• '
n.
greatest slugger of modern baseball ery in contrasting shades made hand-
A shland F rid a y e v e n in g , lie le ft-A sh
has tried his hand at almost every wear more attractive. All favored
la n d se v era l m o n th s ago in co m pahy D unsm uir R esident H ere__
thing
else, but nothing has provid shades are found.
H. F. ..Munker .of Dunsmir spent
w ith D onald D ickerson
a n d since
ed
the
Htrlll he expects to get out ot
th a t tim e has d riv e n e x te n siv ely th ru today in Ashland as a business visitor
forcing
exponents of the manly art If You Love Japanesy Creations—
th e s o u th a n d e a st, h a v in g v isite d Mr. Munker is an occasional visitor
out of clinches and making them
here.
In art, you’d better hustle a down
in New O rlea n s, O hio an d K e n tu c k y .
NEW GAUGE OF HORSEPOWER
M ethod of Showing the Relation Be
tween It and a Kilowatt Hae
Been Devised.
M ore th an 100 y ears ago Jam es
W att took the stren g th of u “strong
London draft-h o rse” as a uult of
m easurem ent to indicate the power of
his steam engine. T his unit, which
w as th e am ount of energy th a t would
raise 33,000 pounds one foot in one
m inute, he called one horsepow er.
E lectric m otors, autom obile engines
and all o th er form s of energy-produc
ing m achinery have been m easured In
term s of \\ a t t ’s horsepow er ever
since, says a bulletin of the New York
S ta te Com m ittee of Public U tility. The
‘‘stro n g London druft-horse” is dead as
Eohippus and_his bones are dust, but
h is m ighty thew s have been so im
bedded in tradition th a t from th at
tim e to this no one h a s questioned
the horsepow er of a horse.
Now th e unit of m easurem ent, orig
Inally taken from a horse, is to be
used to m easure the stren g th of other
horses, to determ ine, in term s of me
chanical horsepow er, how strong they
are.
T h ere has been designed a
wagon, th e w heels of which a re geared
to a hydraulic pum p by m eans of
which any required pull can be e s ta b
lished and a uniform load resistan ce
m aintained. To this wagon will be
harnessed various types of horses,
from the lordly Pereheron, weighing a
full ton, to tlie 900-pound light-harness
horse, and from the resu lts th ere will
be established a ratio betw een weight
and stren g th sim ilar to th e tables for
electric m otors, show ing the num ber of
horsepow er delivered for every kilo
w a tt of energy consumed.
FINAL TODAY
“ Children Of Jazz’’
‘Choose Your Weapons’
“ Pathe News”
TUES—WEP—THURS
30 Real Stars
and
50 Notables
10 BE FIGHI BEfEBEE
H om e F ro m Los A n g eles—
C h a rle s S n y d er r e tu r n e d to spend
a n d M rs. V. S n y d er a t G96 B oule-
bis. v a c a tio n w ith his p a re n ts , Mr.
v a rd . M r, S n y d e r is em ployed in th e
W e ste rn E le c tric C om pany w ith of
flees in Los A ngeles a n d d ro v e to
A sh lan d W ed n esd ay to he h e re p ro b
a b ly tw o w eeks.
Popular Teacher A nnounces Marri-.
age D ate—
A n n o unceirm nt th ro u g h th e O re
gon J o u rn a l a n d O re g o n ia n .m any
p eo p le h av e n o ted th e d a le ; of th e
m a rria g e of M iss G enevive K e rr, d a u
g h te r of P re sid e n t und M rs. W . J?
K e rr of C o rv allis, to Mr. E r n e s t H en
ry of P u llm a n . W ash., h a s b een set
fo r S e p te m b e r 20. Miss K e rr w a s a
te a c h e r in th e pu b lic schools of T a l
e n t last w in te r and becam ■ v ery well
know n h e re th ro u g h h e r co n nection
w ith th e school an d h e r a b ility and
c h a rm in g p e rso n a lity . Sh was a pop
u la r m u sic ia n a n d know n h e re in.
m u sical circles. H e r m any v isits to
A sh la n d fo rm e d fo r her" a h o st of
frie n d s w ho w ill bo g la d ^ to know
of h e r m a rria g e . S he w ill live iu
P o rtla n d a f te r O cto b er io
H om e From B u sin ess T rip—
M rs. W . A. H u d n e ll h a s re tu rn e d .
fro m a b u sin e ss a n d p le a s u re tr ip
to C a lifo rn ia . S he c a re d f p r b u sin e ss
dow n th e S a c ra m e n to R iv « r.
Visit Hyiatt’s Prairie__
JackP eebler and family spent yes
terday at Hy.iatts’ Prairie. The roads
are in fine condition in t)»at neigh
borhood and many Ashland people
as welt as Other visitors are at "the
new site on Sundays. T he Feebler
party returned via Dend Indian last
evening having enjoyed a. recreation
al outing for the day.
. .
Well Known Eastern Man H e r e -
R o b e rt L iv in g s to n , s o n of A. W.
L iv in g sto n . an d f o a m ie r of th e A.
W. L iv in g s to n t>«ed C o.. C o lu m b u s,
O hio, w as a w e e k -e n d g u e s t of A. M.
B eav er. Mr. L ivingsO on
a n d M r.
B e a v e r a re v e ry o ld f rie n d s , h a v in g
In C o k im b u s m a n y y e a rs ago, Mr.
L iv in g sto n wtos e n f o u te to th e s o u th
w h e re h e w ill sp » n d a n In d e fin ite
p e rio d of tim e .a n d to o k a d v a n ta g e
of h is jo u rn e y to v is it th e B e a v e r
h o m e . H e w aa r f le a ^ d w ith A s h la n d .
\ is its f r m n L i tt le f lh a s ta —
Form er R esident V isits__
C h a f e s H a ig h t w as p le a se d w ith
A. M S u tto n , b r o th e r of th e la te
week-<m d v is ito rs fro n t L ittle S h a s ta
L. K. S u tto n , is in A sh! ml. ren ew -
' a lle y . M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s H a ig h t
¿s
iiin ti; qco ^ w ith sc o re s of
w e re .In A sh la n d tparly th is w«.-k and.
F ie n d s . T his i , th e fir.- v isit Mr.
visiR>d th e fa ir S a tu rd a y , s p e n d in g
S u tto n h a s m ad e to th e R ogue R iv er
S u f d a y a t th e h o n je o f Mr. Haighfc on
v a lle y fo r 20 y e a rs, h a v ir v lived th e E ftst M ain S tre e t. J u d A ger w as ajiso
g r e a te r p o rtio n of th e tin : in K larn-
v is ito r « t th e H a ig h t hom e th e
u tii C ounty. R e la tiv e s art a lso w e l-^ a n to " tim e a n d e n jo y M a v isit to
co m in g him on h is r o tu n visit
th e f a ir w ith th e o th e r guests".
fight.
Baba conceived the idea when ap
proached the other day by a member
of committee arranging the boxing
carnival to be promoted by an Elk’s
lodge next week at the W’est New
York, N. J., baseball park for the
benefit of crippled children. Babe
was invited to be the guest of honor.
“What Is expected of a guest of
honor at an occasion such a3 this?”
inpuired the Babe.
“Oh. nothing. He is just sup
posed to be among those present and
look important,** came the reply.
“That won’t do,’’ sair Babe. Too
dead for me. What Td like to do is
referee one of the bouts.’
So an application has been filed
with Newton K. Bughee, chairman
of the New Jersey state boxing com-
mision, and the Babe may be grant
ed a special referee license.
Naw Ssnate Lack* Octoganarlan.
The death of Senator William P.
Dillingham of Vermont removes from
the senate rolls the last octogenarian.
And on March 4, when congress ad
journed, there were three.
.Senator Page, also of Vermont, who
was eighty last January, retired on
that date.
Knute Nelson of Minnesota, three
weeks younger than Page, died in May
on his way from Washington to his
home.
And Dillingham, midway in his
eightieth year, died early In July.
Removal of these octogenarians from
the senate leaves Francis E. Warren
of Wyoming, now one month past sev
enty-nine, the oldest member. Next
comes LeBaron Colt of Rhode Island,
seventy-seven; then Albert B. Cum
mins of Iowa, a youngster of seventy-
three, third; Lodge of Massachusetts,
three months younger than Gumming
fourth.
N e v a d a n V isits—
Local I’eophe E n |o y M otor V isit__
W ill L in d say of S a ilo r N e v a d a is
M r. a n d M rs. F . C. S tev en s a n d
v isitin g frie n d s am i re la tiv e s It re.
c h ild re n ,
a c co m p a n ie d
by Mrs.
H r is a fo rm e r x e s id e a t f A s h la n d
P o r tla n d — C ity w ill b u ild to Sw an
G eorge S p e n c e r s p e n t y e s te rd a y a f-
I
s
la
n d , d isp e n sin g w ith fe rry .
an d m oved aw ay a s h o rt tu n e ag*o
! te rn o o n
m o to rin g a n d
c a llin g o n
To V isit Round-Vu —
G lenn S im pson a n d M a rk B a k e r
le ft th is m o rn in g fo r P e a d fe to n to
a tte n d th e R ound-U p. M r. B a k e r ’s
m ac h in e is co n v ey in g th e p a rty to
th e w ild e v e n t in th e n o r th e r n p a r t
of th e s ta te , a n d w ith tw o c h a u ffe rs ,
frie n d s. T h e p a rty le ls u rly m o to re d
to C e n tra l P o in t, R o g u e R iv er, G old
H ill a n d .G ra n ts P a ss, v is itin g frie n d a
a t e a ch tow n a n d a ls o in sp e c tin g
b e a u ty s p o ts fo u n d . On th e r e tu r n
hom o, t h e p a rty e n jo j e d d in n e r a t
m o to re d to A sh la n d in th e e v e n in g ,
th e U n iv e rs ity .C lub in M ed fo rd a n d
store and see the Takonable vases,
are on display. Novel and fascinating
are the tiny low vases which shelter
under the higher and more brilliant
pieces. They are all lovely and give a
tinge of Oriental splendor that sreates
atmosphere of teakewood and incense
At the side of the hall mirror you
are safe to rest one of these pieces,
or under the gleam of subdued lights.
Don’t You Like Lots of Handkerchiefs
Especially gay checks and some
with circles that peep out from your
newest frock. The newest ones are
made of ratine with lots of color and
sociability in them. No school hour
is dull with a lively print gleaming
at you.
For T he T in iest Sister—
Who trudges off to school withj
hazel curls flowing there are blue
middy dresses with emblems on the
sleeve. Jack Tar makes girls look
dressed as much as their biggest
sister. Some have blue tape, some
red for the dark haried lassies and
others white for the more conserva
tive one who delights in her studies.
How Many Times Have You Said—
“This dress needs something?”
B uy a y a rd o f th e new ru ffled n e c k
w e a r t h a t com es in so m an y b e w it
c h in g p a tte r n s a n d gives y o u r d re s s
a c risp n o te.
Just The Thing—
F o r y o u r la st w in te rs ja c k e t. As-1
tr a k h a n t h a t com es e sp e c ia lly for!
b a n d in g s an d trim m in g s w ill be y o u r
b e st frie n d . A b it on th e p a n e l o r a
tin y c o lla r a t th e neck is a ll y o u ;
could a s k fo r. Y ou’ll fin d It In d lf-j
fe r e n t w id th s.
M other—
your young daughter always wants
hair-bows. Theres a gay Roman
P o r tla n d s ta n d s e ig h th c ity in c a r stripe already to go with her middy
dress, a black and white one for
goes b etw een A tla n tic a n d P acific.
school and still more varied ones
Wanted— Woman to do housework for Sunday and the days before
for few weeks at Jesse Wlnburn’s twists and braids leave your daught
lodge: also man for caretaker who er fgrever. These came from the dry
can drive Ford car. Address Bert good store and they always tie the
Mo3^p, Ashland.
13-1
* bows if you ask.
p ro v al to a plafl for à ’b a rn s to rm in g 1
g a m e T he G olden G ate c ity co n v e n
tio n c o m m itte e hopes to a rr a n g e an
e x h ib itio n g a m e b e tw e en th e Pacific
C oast L e a g u e p e n n a n t w in n e rs, a n d
a team of m a jo r lea g u e s ta r s , a ll le
SAN FRA N C ISCO , C al., S ept. 17. gion m em b ers, w ho a re re s id e n ts of
— A m erican L egion m en w ho a tte n d th e c o n v e n tio n city.
th e n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n a t San F r a n
T he a p p e a ra n c e of such s ta r s as
cisco, O cto b er 15 to 19, m ay be r e W illie K am m ,
’¿D utch”
R e u th .-r,
paid fo r m issin g th e w o rld ’s c h a m Jim m ie O’C onnell, Sam B ohne, H a r-
p io n sh ip base ball se rie s, if B aseball : ry H eilm an , L ouie F o n esca, Jim m ie
1 C o m m issio n er L a n d is gives his ap-
I C avaney, and o th e r h a ttin g , fielding.
, and p itc h in g m arv e ls w ho live in C a l
ifo rn ia , w ill reco m p en se legion-vial
Somewhat Mixed.
,
T he Justice of th e peace In a town ito rs , no d o u b t, w ho m iss “ B a b e ”
In Ohio, In pursuance of his duties, ! R u th an d F ra n k ie F risc h .
had to h e a r and Judge the cases that
If J u d g e L an d is gives h is a p p ro
were brought before him and also to val to th e c o n te st, it w ill be sta g e d
perform occasional m arriage cere
on th e o p e n in g day of th e c o n v en tio n
monies. He found it difficult to dis
sociate the various functions of his T he Pacific C oast L eag u e is one of
th e fa s te s t in th e c o u n try , a n d has
j office.
E verything had gone sm oothly un a host of ball p la y e rs in th e hall-
til he had asked one b rid e : “Do you ! y a rd s of m a jo r le a g u e c itie s. T he
tak e this man to be your husband?” w orld se rie s is expected to ex ten d
T he bride nodded em phatically.
over in to th e w eek th a t th e legion
“And you. accused,” said the Jus
tice, tu rning to th e bridegroom , “ w hat : co n v n tio u w ill be held but if th e co
m m itte e g e ts th e sa n ctio n fo r th e
have you to say In your defense?”
g am e from J u d g e L a n d is, th e con-
;
v
e n tio n v isito rs w ill see a c o n te st
Japanese Editors Poorly Paid.
Ja p an e se new spaper men work fpr , w ith an e q u a l n u m b e r of th rills .
small salaries, but efforts a re being
m ade by prosperous new spapers In
B r u s h S ervice
O saka to elevate th e stan d ard .
m an v isits A sh
T he O saka M ainicbl, which has a
lan
d p e rio d ica lly
daily circulation of about 800,000, has
m ade su b stan tial increase In its ex ist
P h o n e 835-R -823
ing scale of salaries. T ogether with
S h e rm a n St..
a bonus distrib u ted tw ice a year, ac
G. B. A rn e st,
tual pay Is tw o to th ree tim es the M edford, O regon.
specified salary.
s e a s o n ’s fah e y
w ill find th e m
a n d th e y give |
to u ch of satis-'
LEGION M AÏ WITNESS
IEAGIIE BALL GAMES
FARM INSURANCE
The OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS’N of McMINN
VILLE, your own HOME COMPANY, has taken
DEFINITE ACTION toward RELIEVING the
PRESSURE on the FARMERS of OREGON.
Under our NEW PLAN we will insure FARM
PROPERTY for a term of FIVE YEARS, and al
low the farmer to pay his premium ONE-FIFTH
each year. NO INTEREST will be charged on
these deferred premium payments.
The policies are GUARANTEED to be absolutely
NON ASSESSABLE.
This is the MOST LIBERAL proposition ever of
fered by ANY INSURANCE COMPANY, either at
this or any other time in history.
Let us repeat, the policies are issued on the flat
rate plan, and are absolutely non assessable, and
there is NO INTEREST to pay on the deferred pre
mium payments.
The theory that all CORPORATIONS are HEART
LESS has been WROUGHT ASUNDER, by this
most liberal offer, on the part of the OREGON
FIRE RELIEF ASSN., of McMINNVILLE.
Every farmer in the State, owning insurable prop
erty, can and should participate in this insurance
saving plan, as it was formulated expressly for the
benefit of our farmers.
You place yourself under no (Obligations whatso
ever, by making inquiry for full particulars.
“ Hollywood” is the bright
spot of the screen —that
something different you’ve
been waiting for.
GEORGE B. YEO, Resident Agent
Ashland, Oregon
News Story—Ford Motor Company
The first of the new type Ford cars which recently arrived in
w this city are now on display.at the show room of Harrison Brothers, local
Ford dealers.
The higher radiator, now standard in all F-ord types, has brought
a general improvement throughout the entire line and the new radiator
apron blending with similar apron effects on the fenders gives the front
of the cars a highly finished appearance.
The Touring Car shows a decided improvement having a more
streamline effect. It is lower in appearance, a feature adding much
to the attractiveness of the slanting windshield and one-man top.
The Ford Runabout is likewise much improved and looks more
sturdy.
The Coupe is entirely new in body design and construction. There
is a more trim exterior appearance, more comfortable seating arrange
ment and greater luggage carrying capacity. From the dash there is a
graceful sweep in the cowl to the radiator. The doors are wide and
heavily framed. A larger compartment at the rear gives increased
room for luggage and the new type rear fender is more secure.
Ventilator in the eowl and a visor over the windshield add to the ex
terior appearance, effecting a high quality aspect.
Interior arrangement is most convenient and the upholstery is
choice. The seat is deeply cushioned and the cushions are divided
making it easy for filling the gasoline tank which is under the scat.
A small recess shelf at the rear of the seat is handy for small parcels.
The door windows are equipped with revolving type window regulators
- permitting any desired ventilation. Doors are provided with locks.
The higher radiator has greatly enhanced the beauty of the
Lord Four Door Sedan. This car, highly popular since its introduc
tion a year ago because of its low, graceful lines, now presents a more
sturdy appearance.
Another feature coming as the result of the. change made in the
front of the car, including larger cowl, radiator and hood, is that oc
cupants ot the trout seat are afforded more space, thus insuring
added riding comfort.
Many other little improvements and refinements arc noticeable
including revolving type window regulators for all door windows and
a dome light for illuminating the interior.
HARRISON BROTHERS
Ford, Lincoln, Fordson Dealers.
Ashland, Oregon.