TAGE TWO
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S lessons of our highways have not been wholly
O reg“
A s h l a X d
d a il y t id in g s
• J
Y
U
E
A
R
MORTGAGE IN V O L V E S -............... ^ a ctin g g o v e rn o r, w hile
K en d all 10 coll» go a u th o r itie s th a t they a r e
BIG SPR IN G S A C R E A G E w as ill. O pinions from th e se m en r e tu r n in g to th e ir hom es over th e
CLOSING MEANT TO YOU?
•
'
*
w b® a re th e v a n g u a rd of addi- w eek-ends.
P u b lis h e d E v e ry E v e n in g E x c e p t S u n d a y by
------------
(S
isk
iy
o
u
N
e
w
s
)-
-
tio
n a l th o u s a n d s of law -e n fo rc -
The Nobel prize for rescuing the perishing should go
T he pu b lic schools
w ill also
T H E A S H L A N D P R IN T IN G CO.
By
S.
W.
STRAUS
One
of
th
e
blgSe
s
t
m
o
rtg
a
g
e
in
g
o ffic ers upon w hom th e pro- com e in fo r an in v e stig a tio n in th e
to Uncle Sam.
T e r t R. G re e r ...................................................................................................E d ito r
P re sid e n t of th e A m erican Society fo re c lo su re sa le s e v e r execu ted in h ib itio n law d ep en d s fo r enfo rce- law e n fo rc e m e n t c a m p a ig n . Miss
for T hrift.
1 S isk iy o u c o u n ty is o ffic ia lly ad- m e n t, w ere u n a n im o u s in t l n i r May F ra n c is , S ta te s u p e rin te n d e n t
'I C I A L C IT Y P A P E R ............................................................... T e lep h o n e 39
W
ith
long
tresses
coining
back,
uneasy
lies
the
head
'
J
’
HE
y
ear
1923
is
rapidly
draw
ing
v e rtise d in th is issu e of T he Sis- d e c la ra tio n s of su p p o rt of th e law of public in s tru c tio n , h a s o ffe re d
r e d a t t h e .A sh la n d , O re g -;n , P o s to f f ic e a s S e c o n d C la s s
that
wears
a
bolt
to a close, and it is not out of or- kiyou N ew s. T he p ro p e rty invol-
’ O n e -fo u rth of th e c o u n tie s in h e r a ssis ta n c e in p ro b in g a lle g ed
M a il M a t t e r
er to suggest th a t th e p rese u t is an ved e m b ra c e s 1440 a c re s of lau d Iow a a re not e n fo rc in g th e p ro liq u o r p a rd e s in th e public schools
S u b s c r ip tio n P r ic e , D e liv e re d in C ity
opportune tim e
in th e Big S p rin g s d is tr ic t a n d is h ib itio n la w ,” Ben J. G ibson. At ' Miss F ra n c is, llhw ever, dt*clared
o n e M onth ........................................................................................................ 5 .65
\ assar and Radcliffe girls have arranged a debate.
for us to take
T h re e M o n th s ................................................................................................
stock of w hat held in th e n a m e of A. L. H arlow to rn e y -G e n e ra l of Iow a, to ld th e th a t m ost of th e evils in th e p u b
195 Both sides have agreed to stop talking eventually.
Fix M o n th s ........................................................................................................
lic schools a re th e d ire c t r e s u lts
it has m ean t to an d F r a n k ie H a rlo w h is w ife. T he co n feren ce.
u r.e Y ear ..........................................................................................................
7.50
oi
low m o ral s ta n d a rd in th e p u
us in personal m o rtg a g e is. for. $ 6 0,000 a n d is
C ou n ty a tto r n e y s from all
B y M a ll a n d R u r a l R o u te s :
A
woman
down
east
proposes
a
Beauty
Day.
Well,
the
p
ils’
hom es.
progress.
held by th e M e rc a n tile T r u s t Com - tio n s of th e s ta te pled g ed the
O ne . o- h ................................................................................................. ..
? .65
A
re
we
fu
r
'1 h reo M onths ..............................................................................................
pan y of C a lifo rn ia , a c o n so lid a te d s u p p o rt to th e c a m p a ig n for
1.95 men are willing to be interested bv standers.
th e r along in
Six .<. .1 ih s ....................................................................................................
3.50
the realizatio n o rg a n iz a tio n w hich a b so rb e d th e s tr ic t e n fo rc e m e n t of th e law.
" • n - G ray, B a te s v ille , A ik .,
O n Y e a r ........................ ...................................
6.50
of our rig h tfu l W e ste rn M o rtg a g e a n d G u a ra n ty
Des M gines, a s th e c a p ita l city
w r ite s a s fo llo w s:
am
bitions
th
an
C
o
m
p
a
n
y
,
th
e
^original
m
o
rtg
a
-
of
th
e
s
ta
te
a
n
d
a
s
th
e
m
ost
D ISi LAY A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S :
I p u rch a se d se v era l c a k es of
cen- i
we w ere a t the gees.
ain g ;e . ..s w tio n , p e r Inch ........................................................
. .
tra l tow n in th e s ta te , will be RA T-SN A P from M cN air
.30
B ros.
beginning o f
Y e a rly C o n tr a c ts :
T he m o rtg a g e a lso in c lu d e s 300 th e h u b of th e h u g e d riv e th a t P ro v o sts, th is place,
an
d
fin d
One in se rtio n a w ;......................................... _ .......................
t h i s period?
s
h
a
re
s
of
th
e
c
a
p
ita
l
sto
ck
of
th
e
w
ill
be
s
ta
rte
d
on lax law en- sam e th e m ost e ffe c tiv e ex terin itr-
A re we b e tte r
Tw o ins» i d o n s a tveek .................... ........................................
Big S p rin g s W a te r C om pany. T he fo rc e m e n t. T he b ig g est citi
D ally in se rtio n ...............................................
p
rep
ared
f
o
r
at o r of m ice a n d r a ts I h av e e v e r
8. W . S T R A U S
th e days of m o rtg a g e w as m ad e J a n rta ry 15, , th e s ta te will have th e ir
used. As f a r a s I h av e n o ted , th e r e
R a te s F o r L egal a n d M isc e lla n eo u s A d v e rtis in g
em ergency th a t m ay lie ju st around 1916, a n d rec o rd e d A p ril 5 of th e
c o m m itte e s to a ssist.
is no o ro d r co n n ected w ith th e
F o llo w in g h is ste p by s te p ’ ris e 1 H e Is, a s a frie n d once w ro te of th e co rn er? Inasm uch as we are
F ir s t in se rtio n , p. • 8 p o in t l i n e ......................................................... $
T he Iow a A nti-S aloon L eague use of RA T SN A P. T h is is th e
s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e
in s ta te a n d n a tio n a l p o litic s, h im , " to o lev e l-h e a d e d to be c a r one y e a r n e a re r th e period of old sam e y e a r. T h e sa le w ill be held
66498
" n a n k s .........................................................................................
]
w ill give its fu lle s t co -o p eratio n first te stim o n ia l I have e v e r given
S e n a to r Sim eon D. Fe99 cam e over rie d aw ay by an y novel ra d ic a lism sge, a re we in a correspondingly in San F ra n c isc o D ecem ber 22.
Obi
p e r lin e ..........................................
»o
th e m ovem ent, a c eo rd iu g to S. for a n y p re p a ra tio n of a n y k in d ,
b
e
tte
r
position
to
m
eet
the
days
fro m
t h e an d too b ro a d ly h u m a n a n d a g
w hen we shall be d ependent e ith e r
,P . M cN aught, State* s u p e rin te n d 1 f< «'l a fte r u sin g y o u r R A T-SN A P
H o u s e , d e - g ressiv e to s ta n d fo r old th in g s ! ■ on
W H A T CO . .f lT C T E S A D V E R T ISIN G
z
we 1 have
nn the am
a ount
m of m oney — __
___
en t.
’ ‘.'I f u tu r e e v e n ts, w here an a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e o r a
it is w o rth y of c o m m e n d a tio n .”
fe a tin g A tlee I m ere ly b ecau se th e y a re o ld .’
accum ulated or the ch a rity of
di n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
“ T he co m in g y e a r will see a T h re e sizes, 35c, 65c, and $1.25v
o
th
ers?
Pom s j r e p e ,
S tra n g e ly e n o u g h .
F e ss w as
■» •< sc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
h u g e c h a n g e in pu b lic op in io n on
“T he b est p rophet of th e fu tu re
D e m o c ra t, i n born In a D em o c ra tic fam ily of
DES
M
OINES,
la
.,
Dec.
3.—
th
e q u e stio n ot law e n fo rc e m e n t ”
is the p a st,’’ w rote Byron. If the
DONATIONS
an
e
le
c
t
i
o
n
1
D
e
m
o
c
ra
tic
a
n
te
c
e
d
a
n
ts
,
b
u
t,
as
y
e
a
rs
behind
us
have
not
b
ro
u
g
h
t
T
he
g
re
a
t
force
of
bu
b
lic
op
in
io
n
Mrs.
Ida B. W ise S m ith, S ta te p r e s
V
pi .lio n s to c h a ritie s o r c .n e rw ls e w ill be m ad e in a d v e rtis
th a t
se n t
in
Iow
a-
p
lain
ly
re
v
o
lte
d
a
t
th
e
id
e
n
t
of th e
a
he
h
im
se
lf
sa
id
,
”
1
becam
e
a
Re-
th e m easu re of success th a t we
C.
F saya:
in g - ' ' i r h p r in tin g —-<mr c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be In cash.
D e m o c ra t t o p u b lic a n b e fo re I w as old e n o u g h have desired, if we have n o t been ¡se lf-e v id e n t e v asio n s,
tric k e rie s . ” A d isin te re s te d publie w as one of
We
th e O hio gub- to v o te by re a d in g th e life of L in able to save and g et ahead and s u b te rfu g e s an d open c o rru p tio n Urn biggest h a n d ic a p s in fig h tin g
DECEM BER 2
place o urselves In a position of
e rn a t o r i a 1 c o ln .”
Specialize
b ro u g h t on by d is re g a rd of th e o p p o n e n ts of th e p ro h ib itio n law,
T H E ONLY H E L P :— F o r I th e L ord th y God w ill hold th y rig h t
som e independence, we have n o th
c h a ir a n d a
p
ro
h
ib
itio
n
law
—
is
m
assin
g
fo
r
a
bul
a
c
h
a
n
g
e
is
now
co
m
in
g
over
F e ss s ta r te d p o litic a l c a m p a ig n - ing b e tte r to lo o k , forw ard to in
h a n d , say in g u n to th ee , F e a r n o t; I w ill h elp th e e .— Isa ia h 4 1 :1 3 .
On Sw ift’s
R e p u b lic a n to J ing e a rly — in 189 6 fo r M cK inley. the fu tu re u n less we m ake a firm g ig a n tic dhm pagn of law e n fo rc e -
people of th e U nited State:
th e S e n a te .
1 E v e r sin ce he h a s ta k e n an a c tiv e resolution now to s ta r t on a new m e n t in th is s ta te w hich le a d e rs w b ’cb W>H m ean th e su p p o rt of
Premium
line of personal m anagem ent.
in th e m o v em en t p re d ic t w ill be ¡lb<>,’sa n d ® w ho lo rm e rly looked np-
U n til
a p a r t in R e p u b lic a n a ffa irs .
D IV E R S IT Y T H E O N LY SO L U T IO N
G et the th rift habit. M ake sav
on th e p ro h ib itio n law as not d i
s h o rt tim e be
Ham
According to recent reports issued by the United
in 1900 he w-as a c a n d id a te fo r j ing as e sse n tia l as earning. Con- th e in ita l m ove n a n a tio n -w id e
re
c tly c o n c e rn in g them if t h e y (lid
fo re th e e le c C o n g ress, h u t lo sin g , s h o rtly a f te r I se rv © your reso u rces in tim e and c b a n f?e *n pu b lic s e n tim e n t on p ro
States Government the amount of-apples in storage thru-
n o t v io la te i t.”
h e a lth and m oney. M ake th ese h ib itio n e n fo rc e m e n t.
tio n it a p p e a re d as if F e ss w ere
out the country is seventy-one per cent greater than a o u t of th e ra c e t h a t th e s ta te w a rd a c ce p ted th e p re sid e n c y of p rac tic e s not m a tte rs of a few
S p u rre d by th e in c re a sin g lack
T h e im p o rta n t fig u re s in S ta te
A ntioch C ollege. W h ile th e r e he
ot
re sp e c t fo r th e law a c o m m itte e
M <U ago. J he condition simply means tnat there is little w ould r e tu r n a c lean D e m o cratic w ro te n u m e ro u s te x t books, in days, but determ in e J o bend th e an d n a tio n a l p o litic s w ho a re lead
E x clu siv e B o a sted B ulk
tire course of your life to them .
.
. , x ..
,
J of 500 m in is te rs and lavrnen of
or no likelihood of the m arket improving and that apple sla te . B ut, ra lly in g s tr e n g th w ith c lu d in g a h is to ry of th e U n ited e n Any
ng
e
v
e
iy
aid
to
th
e
c
a
m
p
a
ig
n
do
n
„
o
.
.
.
,
,
,
C o ffe e s 3 3 c an<] 38<
p rac tic e soon becom es a
1
Des M oines c h u rc h e s ha
d
growers will face a loss for the year. The year 1922 was amazing sw iftn e ss, F e ss cro ssed S ta te s , w hich is w id ely used. F o r h a b it w h e th e r it is good or bad. n o t shy a t a p lain s ta te m e n t of a vice in v e s tig a tio n w hich s ta is rte ex
“H ab its, If n ot reslated, soon be th e ir in te n tio n s . T h e q u e s tio n of
T illam o o k
C heese A lw ays
fraught with difficulties for the apple grower and few, if u n d e r th e w ire a v ic to r by a s u b a tim e h e w as e d ito r of W o rld ’s come
pected to se arc h fo r th e “ h ig h e r
a
n
e
c
essity
,’’
said
St.
An
p
ro
h
ib
itio
n
is
n
o
t
th
e
p
o
in
t
a
t
is
in Stock.
E v e n ts, a h isto ric a l m ag a z in e .
u p s" in th e liq u o r tra ffic -in Iowa.
any, realized more than the actual expense of producing s ta n tia l m a rg in .
thony. If you are not a p ra c tic e r
In C o n g ress F e ss w as one of th e of th rift let th ese closing days of su e, th e y d e c la re , an d a lth o u g h
A ll th ro u g h h is pu b lic life F e ss
T he c o m m itte e is also h u n tin g
their crops. A succeeding loss this year can only mean that
h a s h ad th a t e x c e p tio n a l a b ility lo a d e rs in th e fig h t a g a in s t th e th e y e a r be th e period of a g re a t Iow a w as d ry long b e fo re n a tio n fo r o th e r v io la tio n s of law , includ-
the individual who is confining all or the greater p ail of a s a c a m p a ig n e r w hich h a s r e U n d erw ood T a riff bill, c h a rg in g resolve. Begin th e w ays of th rift. a l p ro h ib itio n becam e e ffe c tiv e ing th e c h a rg e mad»* b.v Rev. N. C.
his activities to the production of apples is bucking a con w a rd e d him w ith o ffice a f te r o f it w as “in th e in te r e s t of fo re ig n It will req u ire self denial, will th e re h a v e been few a s s e rtio n s -C arp en ter th a t sco res or lie s Moin
pow er, c h a ra c te r. B ut it will be a
dition from which he can not emerge successfully.
fice. O ffice h o ld in g w ith him is la b o r.” H e s u p p o rte d th e p re s e n t m ost Im p o rtan t ste p Un your life. fro m th e law e n fo rc e m e n t ca m es college g irls a re ‘w e e k -en d ’
p a ig n le a d e rs t h a t th e y a re
in b rid e s ’ a t Des M oines h o tels and
t a r if f law .
53 E. Main
The apple grower of southern ( >regon is confronted nothing new
P h o n e 59
It will brin g you h ap p in ess and con-
fav
o
r
of
p
ro
h
ib
itio
n
.
ro
o
m
in
g
houses,
w
hen
th
e
y
re
p
o
rt
H
e
opposed
th
e
re
p
e
a
l
of
th
e
!
}e
a
tm
e
n
t-
w111
in
cre
ase
your
use-
with the same conditon as the growers in H oodJliver, at
Fess is a m id d ie -o f-th e ro a d
tiee Allen has done his state a service.
( E s t a b l i s h e d tn 1 8 7 6 )
New Senators Who Are to
Sit in Next Upper House
NEWS LETTER
7
i
PIUM M ER
Milton and Freewater, ami in Union county. Reports from c o n se rv a tiv e R e p u b lic a n , b u t he P a n a m a .C anal to lls, a n d d e p lo re d
th e policy t h a t p e rm itte d
th e
I nion county state that many of the growers have packed alw ay s m ay he c o u n te d upon to la
n d in g of tro o p s a t V e ra C ruz.
fall in to lin e on s tr ic t p a rty votes.
only a part of this y ear’s crop. Many individual orchards
S e n a to r M ayfield
a lso s tu d ie d a t th e U n iv e rsity of
in that county reach a total of 259 acres. Larger individual
T h e re ¡3 no a c c o m p lish m e n t of T exas, w h e re h is o ld e st son now
tracts are located at flood River and it is evident that the
w hich S e n a to r E a rle B. M ayfield is re g is te re d .
enormous expense ot operating the large tracts demand a of T exas, is . m o re p ro u d , a n d to
D u rin g 1907-13 he w as a S ta te
good profit if failure is to he averted.
w hich h e r e fe rs w ith g r e a te r g r a t- S e n a to r, a n d
from
1913-23
T lie Over supply of apples this year is not due to a ific a tlo n a n d g e n u in e jo y th a n h is J m e m b e r of th e R a ilro a d C om m is-
recent increase in acreage, but to the result of prolific efforts in b e h a lf of a d o p tio n of aion.
yields in all the apple growing sections of the country. the probibition ,aw 1,1 the Lono A fte r one of th e m ost b i t te r
Not nil the apples produced In the nation are grown in the ^ T h , 8,* w ork, to r which Mayfield
.\orthwcst, by any means, and whenever the crop Is good „tte„ I , c a lle d - F a t h e r o t th e
in all sections production is top-heavy and losses are in- Texas D ry L a w ? ’ gave him p ro m -
evitable.
lin e n c e in th e s ta te a n d p laced him
The dilou na confronting the apple grower this y ear!1” direct line ,o reach th e S en ate,
again rails to mind the necessity of a diversity of crops. I A nother movement. woman*.
rile one-crop idea
never been successful, except in
an(1 h e w as a le a d e r m the
rare eases, and never can he made successful. The indiv- fight fo r th e a d o p tio n of th e SUf-
\
idual who ignores the law of supply and demand can not fra g e a m e n d m e n t to th e C onsti-
hope to win. The policy of depending on one crop is like tUtion
putting all the eggs in one basket.The comparison is often T h ro u g h o u t hia pu b lic c a re e r
made, yet no stronger illustration is available. The one-crop I M ayfield h a s been id e n tifie d w ith
m u ltif a rio u s m o v em e n ts a n d cam -
man will win once in even’ three or four years only. The, p a ig n s— in~t¡r7sts? h T u k e T t o say.
odds are against him.
“ w hich a re fo r th e b e n e fit of th e
has
a v e ra g e c itiz e n as
opposed
to
w e a lth a n d a fflu e n c e .”
H e believes sin c e re ly in w h a t he
d e c la re s is th e e x p re sse d a n d in
h e re n t r ig h t of m en to o rg an iz e
fo r a n y p u rp o se , p a r tic u la r ly in
tbe o rg a n iz a tio n of lab o r. To ben-
W H E N Y O U LOOK A T T H E MOON
fulness and add to your self re
spect.
A t first you m ay not relish th e
changed routine. B ut soon th rift
will becom e a m a tte r of h a b it w ith
you, and as th e days and m onths
unfold you will find In them an
ever Increasing Joy.
of fo rm a tio n to o b ta in re a l en-
S I’E X C E S P E N T $ 2 6 .5 0
TOrcem ent.
ON INCO M E TAX B IL L
“ I do n o t believe we sh o u ld en-
fo rce ev e ry law ev eep t th e pro-
SA LEM , Dec. 3.— C. E Spence h ib itio n s ta tu te , ” G o v ern o r N. E.
state m a r k e t
a g e n t,
S a tu rd a y K e n d a ll h a s d e c la re d . “ I am in
filed w ith th e s ta te d e p a rtm e n t fa v o r of 100 p e r c e n t law e n fo rc e -
his exp en se a c c o u n t in co n n e ctio n m e n t.”
w ith th e re c e n t s ta te incom e ta x
G o v ern o r K e n d a ll o u tlin e d his
c a m p a ig n . M r. S pence, a c c o rd in g b e lie fs a t th e s ta te c o n fe re n ce on
to h is re p o rt, ex p en d ed $ 2 6 .5 0 , ¡la w e n fo rc e m e n t held h e re in ac-
a ll of w hich w ent fo r g a so lin e fo r c o rd a n c e w ith
th e
re q u e s t of
h is a u to m o b ile .
P re s id e n t C oolidge a t th e G over-
M r. Spence w as an a r d e n t s u p - * n o r s c o n fe re n c e in W a sh in g to n
p o r te r of th e incom e ta x a n d to u r la s t m o n th .
ed th e s ta te in b e h a lf of th e m ea-
Two h u n d re d city , s ta te , fed-
su re . G o v e rn o r P ie rc e , w ho also c ra l a n d c o u n ty law e n fo rc e m e n t
to o k a p ro m in e n t p a rt in th e in- o ffic e rs a tte n d e d th o c o n fe re n ce ,
com e ta x c a m p a ig n , h a s n o t y et w hich w as called by L ie u te n a n t-
filed h is e x p en se a c co u n t.
j G o v e rn o r Jo h n H a m m ill, w ho at-
U n d e r th e law th e s e exp en se! te n d e d th e p r e s id e n t’s m e e tin g as
a c c o u n ts sh o u ld h a v e been filed j '''-----------'-
1 — --
— e ..,?
w ith th e S e c re ta ry of S ta te p rio r H e re fro ,n
P e te G a r re tt, fo rm e r re s id e n t
to N o v em b er 21.
a w
of A sh la n d b u t w o rk in g from O a k
Ä
...
lan d , C al., w ith
th e
S o u th e rn
GUEST
OF
HONOR,
80,
IS
!
'•Sx-:':
in
YO UN GEST P A R T Y G U EST P acific, sp e n t T h a n k s g iv in g
I#
A sh la n d 1 w ith
re la tiv e s
a n d
M ONTAGUE,
C al., Dec. 3.— frie n d s.
W h en M rs. A lb e rt E v a n s e n te r
ta in e d in h o n o r of h e r m o th e r,
C lassified a d s b rin g re s u lts .
M rs. A ln ta ry C ash, w ho w as 80
y e a rs old th a t d ay, th e y o u n g e st
g u e s t a t th e p a rty w as th e g u e st
fig h ts in T exas p o litic a l h isto ry of h o n o r h e rs e lf. T he g u e sts p re s
he w as e le c te d to th e S e n a te over e n t w e re as fo llo w s: M rs. J o h n
IP
A rthur Stanley Eddington, professor of astronomy in
Cambridge I niversity, has advanced a new theory as to the
moon. He lias an idea that sometime about ten million or
a hundred million years ago—the exact whirling globe of
ours, the earth, got quite a bit lopsided. A module formed !*flt -American w o rk e rs he w ould
on one side, and grew larger and larger until the speediflfe lim it im m ig ra tio n u n til such a
tim e a s ev ery p erso n in tho U n i
world could not hold it any longer and catapulted it into ted S ta te s h a s a jo b . H e does n o t
space, where it came into gravitational rest 238,000 miles w a n t to open th e flood g ates.
away, and took up the work of influencing tides and lovers
M ayfield is a s tic k le r fo r S ta te
which it has performed ever since.
rig h ts . An e x am p le of th is is
But the hurtling of this chunk of material into the found in h is fig h t a g a in s t t h a t
< a n d ld a te - ! F o o n ro d - s $; M rs. A n d rew Soule,
, H e w as a lle g ed to h av e receiv ed , 86; M rs. S te p h en Soule, 84; M rs.
ether produced a great change in the appearance of the j ^ tlon t °tf{ the E3ch-Cummins,
support of th? Ku Klux Klan J JeMie
D avis, 85: M rs. S m ith , 83,
earth. L p to that point the cooling world was covered with i;
a ion a c t w h ich c u rta il C h a rg e s a g a in s t h is e le c tio n w ere a n d M rs. H a r t, 86.
ed th e pow er o f S ta te u tilitie s
shallow water, populated by amphibian life. But the crea com m issions. H a v in g been a , filed w ith th e S e c re ta ry of S ta te ! T h e a fte rn o o n w as sp e n t in so
I cial c o n v e rse a n d w as follow ed
tion of tlie moon made a deep hollow on one side of the m em b e r of th e T exas R a ilro a d i la s t S p rin g .
. I G u e sts Y e ste n l v__
by a n e la b o ra te d in n e r.
globe, into which most of this water flowed, forming the! C om m ission fo r ten y e a rs, h e is
is
Pacific Ocean and leaving a considerable part of the earth ! an a u th o r ity on tr a n s p o rta tio n .^
S S e* e n
Mr. a n d M rs. G eorge C orey a n d G u e s ts in P o r t l a n d —
M ayfield w as born in O v e rto n , ’ d a u g h te r , M ild red , w e re g u e s ts a t
dry. Thus land animals and vegetation got their start.
M r. a n d M rs. F r a n k M errill an d
So when you look at the moon, these fine nights, vou ^exa8, A Pr i l 12, 1881, a n d sin ce J th e J a m e s D o ran hom e y e s te rd a y M rs. G uy Good sp e n t T h a n k s g iv
may thank it for your place in the universe. But for that, h a s m ad e h is hom e in M erid ian . ’ a fte rn o o n . T hey m o to re d h e re in g in P o rtla n d w ith re la tiv e s.
He w as g ra d u a te d from S o u th -j from th e ir hom e in M edford a n d j T he trip w as m ad e in
you might have been a fish.
th e Good
w e s te rn U n iv e rsity in 1900, a n d ¡ r e tu r n e d la te in th e e v e n in g .
CO URAG E IN JU S T IC E COURT
. !
1 m ac h in e.
OUR.TRADE WITH JAFAÌ w
Justice Allen of The Dalles lias manifested a certain
public-spirited courage that must he admired. AVheu Hen
ry I). Keyes, comity judge of Wheeler county, was con-;
victed before him of driving an automobile while intoxi-!
cated and having had liquor in his possession and in the
shown enormous gains in a’s7ars2tow big t?ains>
Pri“eiP*l Export« from U. S. t a
recent »ears. Big increase in 2 Ä
%“5,° E £ r £ X ° r ™
r „ Japan, fiscal year 1923
car, the justice did not shrink from liis duty. Neither his
$87,459,000
the percentage which we hold
L’ VSS Z . v?n_c?,d w h â . ' “
long acquaintance with the defendant nor the official prom
6,595,000
fro m $27,454,000 in 1893 to 44 m il
F
lo
u
r
....
1,365,000
lion d o lla rs in 1903, 92 m illio n in
in the trade of Japan.
inence of Judge Keyes served to blind Justice Allen to the
1913 a n d 373 m illio n ¡ñ 1923. T h e f t g g * „°u ----------
Ä
serious nature of the offense. The judge of Wheeler county
2.948.000
1923 to ta l is, in b o th im p o rts a n d h u o rjya l i n S 011
G
aso
lin
e / s
1,484,000
T
”
d
L
?
i
„
,.hf
F
Z
i
i
.
?
“
'
«
.
’
’«
'
S
’
s
r
w
f
“
fo
u
r
tim
es
-
m
uch
c
.
.
.
»
5
court received both fine and county jail sentence.
G as a n d
Ja p a n to ta lle d 585 m illion d o llars as in 1913-
R ails fo r R.
___
3,135,000
Said Justice Allen, in passing sentence: “ A man who m illion ^ U a r ^ n
-Iapat?’s ,ow n t r a d e figures show T in ’p late
3',165!000
in ,903
1903 anri
a n d 30 m
m » i n n ’ f a wnZ'-r'Z"
st
" -------
“ L °V - y - larg e Rains in h e r tra d e S teel sheets ...................
2.811,OOt)
will go out there on the highway, drunk and driving an in
L Trade
T h h a a t t w
w ,th
,th U
U nited
S ta
ta te
te s,
s - b b ut
ut th
*b a a t t th
th e e W
W ire
ire ......................... ........
automobile, where others have met death and terrible injur- t the;
trade tu h . -
T
nited S
1,213,000
500,000
ies as the result of careless driving, hasn’t auv more bus- wkhPother plrtfar {° ^ grown.Jhat draws^kom1 aSd 1 s e e d s 'ht o h this ^ e w f n g ^ ilc U n U s ” .'."
1,686,000
iness to do that than a man has to go down on the street fe n c e d £ t h ^ W
‘T X S S
950,000
1,189,000
with a high-powered rifle shooting.” Who shall denv this as mtich i«T«
*’ 19 “ r 63 *aklngs from the U nited S tates L eath er
1,651,000
>/„dpeir„
c<
condensed,
ev ap
judicial logic ’
o rate d , etc. —
__ _
1,263,000
There is a belief that two kinds of justice are dealt out in 1893 ° y tu n es as m uch as Ecr ce.n t- of h er imports', in 1913 Tobacco', leaf
1,337,000
justice tor the poor and justice for the rich or prom inent,' , I t^ ras about the y e a r 1893, says fo rm ed 29 per cent.U oftCh e rStto ta l C opper? ingots,! etc."L... 4,659,000
1,165,000
and that one is a mockerv. Surelv this sentence invert hv
n d,e Rtec^ rd
N ational e x p o rts an d in 1922 o v er 40 p e r S u lp h a te
of ’ A m m o-
6,079,000
Justice Allen is a good omen m the constant strife between • f P ° r t tra d e to J a Pa *» began to R aw c o tto n
iron and
1
...... . "
the law and tr a it i c offenders. A\ hen a court, however min- totaT
t o bt k ? c ^ t r v ° X “ ? n,f{actures> autom obiles, deci Priacpai import. into U. s. from
'
'
'
or, refuses to permit the prominence of the culprit Io plead
for him, and insists that for his misdoings he must b e ’an
example to ethers, ire m ar well conclude that the tragic
a ’i u S i n 1“ Lr i ? ? „ , ap B?rat.u ’ a n d m achinery, _
VSSHS
<°l>«co’ a n d t e a t , « S ilk
V S n n i? * ^i}9500^
Z
“ T he law is a fa c t, and o u r d u ty
as A m e ric an s is to obey th e la w ,”
ex p re sse s th e th o u g h t of th e m a
jo rity of Iow ans on th e su b je c t
an d th e y a re sin c e re, as evidenced
in th e organizaffcm now in process
«> •*«. A-cal 7 - * 1923
ra w •••••M ••••••«••, •••••'
oib,(h r, J d ,,ik'»o£d, Io™i o £ t S'
M a tin g
g " d ’
- $298,795,000
13,709,000
/
Ladies
of Ashland
V ?
Il will pay you to buy furs of a furrier.
Inspect our stock al M. M. Store, Medford.
( olhtrs and ( '11ft math* to order-
Bartlett. Furrie
T axi dein 1 ist and F u r Shop
128 N. Grape
Medford
7;
'í r *7 “ * K-v*. 'U. r31'.
The Good Things
of Autum n.
— a re m any, b u t a m o n g th e
n u m b e rle s s th is
is Gold
S h e a f b re a d — good w h o le
som e n u tritio u s b read .
L ithia B akery
j
i
renei is otten brought by—
Hit the Trail lor Hiifcson
V ▼ I V C K R S
a p o
O p t
u b
for
1 7 M illion J a ra U t» d Y tg t ìy
Glassware
5c to 50c
Studebaker Cars
J u s t receiv ed six b a rre ls of
At Medford, Ore.
ev ery co n ceiv ab le d ish.
ASHLAND FU R N IT U R E
COMPANY
04 N. Main
Phone 57
36 4 F ir st St.