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THIS DRESS HAS JOINED
11
THE UPLIFT MOVEMENT
bocal ■ P e rso n a l Jiotes
A Daily C hronicle o f th ose w ho com e and go, and even ts of
local in terest
\ isited Over Sunday—
H. G. Enders, Sr., returned Sat
Julius Orre and his son, Bern
urday from a short trip to Port- ard, drove over from Klam ath
lann.
Falls on S atuiday evening, and
v isited at the L. J. Orres home
SPECIAL attention to AUTO-! over Sunday.
MOBILE insurance; better term s [ _
and lower rates. Yeo, of course.
Big reductions at Orres tail-
Phone 21 & 274-J.
212— tf or s.
267-2*
Brack From P ortland—
Business Visitors—
Game wardens Roy P arr a n d ; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Todd and
Pat Daley took a trip Thursday ' Mr. and Mrs. C. M. P ark er of H ilt
to the North fork of B utte Creek , were business visitors in Ashland
and over to Fish Lake, They re- ' on Saturday.
turned Friday.
To B u tte Creek—
G lendale Man Here—
remodeling —
A Glendale, California business
267-2* man, W. Mi ford, is in Ashland
today attending to local interests.
To Klam ath Falls—
He will retu rn to his home tom or
A party consisting of Waive row.
W ithrow, Nita Downing, Mr. and
Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Phillips
Gravenstein cooking apples for
left Friday afternoon by car for sale. Phone 9F11.
263-tf
Klam ath Falls, where they plan
ned to visit for a short time.
Orres cleans clothes. Phone
64.
267-2*
We deliver the goods -Detricks
94-ti In Town—
Repairing and
Orres, upstairs.
A. B. M attingly, representative
of the Victor talking machine
A rt Hardy, who is connected company, was a business visitor
with the Enders wholesale groc at the local agency, Rose B roth
ery, left Saturday evening on a ers, today.
loop trip, going to C rater Lake,
then down to Eureka, up to Cres
Madden seFs Balloon tires.
cent City, and across the m oun
246-tf
tains to Ashland.
Loop Trip—
Wanted — W ashings to
Murphy Electric Company.
do
Here Short W hile—
Mrs. M. M. Edwards, of Sacra
mento, a form er Ashland resi
dent, Is In the city for a short
while, visiting with friends and
relatives.
For pleating, see Orres Orres
upstairs.
267-2*
W orth the Trip—
Mr. H. B. H urst, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Cushing, of this city, Mrs
Rightenour and Miss Esther
Rightenour of San Diego and
Miss Catherine Blood, of P o rt
land, were visitors at C rater Lake
last week. They went by the
way of Klam ath Falls, returning
by way of Medford. Mrs. R ight
enour, m other of Mrs. Cushing,
says the trip to C rater Lake alone
Is worth the trip from San Diego.
HONESTY is my POLICY. Yeo
of course.
212— tf
To Crater I^ike—
Mr. and Mrs. K enneth McWil
liams, son Donald, Mr. H erbert
Forem an, of Los Angeles, and
Miss Frances McWilliams were
visitors at C rater Lake Sunday.
The party departed from Ashland
at 12:49 p. m., reaching C rater
Lake at 4:50. They returned by
way of K lam ath Falls over the
A shland-Klam ath Falls Highway,
arriving home at 2 a. m. this
morning.
Sweet cream for whipping and
coffee— also fresh m ilk, always
on ice a t the Plaza.
239— tl
From A shland—
G. D. Mason, a builder of m au
soleums, was a business visitor in
Klamath Falls from Ashland re
cently, says the K lam ath Herald.
Mr. Mason is at present building
a mausoleum in Ashland.
G oing to M olalla—
XCELSIOR” Is undoubtedly
the motto of this little
frock of crepe de chine,
for each one of its pleated panels
Is a step higher than the other un
til they are finally stopped by a
decided bow, which may or may
not suggestion a comparison to
the attentive reader.
It is confirmed to us by H en ri
Creange, the French fashion a u th
orlty, that pleats are still v.
much liked. This dress has »v
more than Its share of these as::
able variations In the s a r to r
landscape. — Not only the afe
mentioned regiment of Irrcguia
pleated panels, one side of whs
are sewn, the other flying, b u t at
a pleated scarf, one end of win n
is attached to the collar of the
dress, the other floating. This, by
the way, was the original form in
which the scarf started, and from
which the separate scarfs have
been developed. This particular
scarf effect is cleverly designed to
carry out the panel Idea of the
s k irt
An embroidered motif
with touches of black m arks its
Inception and adds a note of em
phasis to the delicate green in
which the dress is developed.
Greens, by the way, have sustain
ed the popularity which they have
enjoyed for §ome time, and at the
Paris openings, were surpassed In
favor only by black, red, and
white, according to a Cheney chart
analysis of colors and materials
recently compiled.
Fagoting adds a further charm
to this little dress, which has an
elegant conservatism which will
commend It to many who prefer
to mix their modishness with dis
cretion.
“E
Silver Penned Editor Makes ~
Hot Tongued Sandwich
YON Mearson, editor bf the
Metropolitan Magazine and
whose book, "The Whisper
on the Stair" will be published this
fall, believes th a t sandwiches are
suffering from a lack of imagina
tion. So Mr. Meafwon, as seen In the
picture, has turned some of his
creative powers to the task of
bringing a little originality into the
life of the sandwich. He has
started his missionary work with
a hot tongue sandwich which, even
more than the proverbial soft
answer, is guaranteed to turn away
w rath and make the heart (if you
like to put It th a t way) glad.
Here Is Mr. Mearson’s formula:
6 slices Bread
% cupful Crisco
% teaspoonful Salt
% teaspoonful Mixed M ustard ?
Chopped Tongue
1 Egg, beaten light
% cupful Milk
% teaspoonful Salt
Cut the slices of bread one third
of an inch thick, cut in half and
remove crusts. Cream the Crisco,
beat in the salt and m ustard and
use to spread the bread rather
ilghtly, then spread half the slices
with the tongue and press two
pieces together, sandwich fashion,
tdd the milk and salt to the egg
Topics
• nd mix thoroughly. In this dip Crisco in frying pan, in it Foto
cook the
he sandwiches, first on one side sandwiches till brown on one side,
.nd then on the other. Melt then turn to brown the other aid«.
J. Olsen left Ashland early this
morning for Molalla.
He will
travel over The Dalles-California
To H o lly w o o d -
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Jones, of highway, which goes by Klam ath
Portland, visited over the week Falls and Bend.
end with Mrs. Anna Williams at
the Cofee home. A fter spnding Back From ’Frisco—
Miss Helen Sanford retu rn ed to
Sunday in Klam ath Falls, the
party left this morning for Holly Ashland yesterday a fte r a vaca
tion in Santa Rosa and in San
wood, California.
Francisco. W hile in Santa Rosa NATIONAL COUNCIL FAVORS
M cNARY-HAUGEN BILL
W ashington done FREE. Cab. she saw L uther Burbank, the
Murphy Electric Company.
world famous plant wizard.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Ju ly 14. —
nemflEkr
ron
The
new national council of agri-,
Visitor—
To San F r a n c is c o -
culture
was
launched
here
today.
Henry Enders Jr. left on Sat
H. O. Kruse, of Clemenceau,
urday for San Francisco. He was Arizona, was an Ashland visitor The unanim ous report of the com
accompanied as far as Sacramento yesterday and today. He is to u r m ittee on organization was pre-
by Mr. Kohagan, who is going to ing the coast states following a sented to the conference this af
ternoon and aproved.
Iowa. Mr. Kohagan. who has been trip through the middle west.
The council will work for the
one of the foremost figures in the
enactm
ent by congress of legisla
big Enders departm ent store in
Woodrow W asher dem onstra
past years, has retired, and is re tion free. No payment down. tion embodying the principles of
turning to his home state, where Small monthly payment. Murphy th e McNary-Haugen^ farm relief
bill, ‘‘so th a t agriculture may be '
By b e r t b a l l
Electric Company.
he will live with his mother.
placed on an equal basis With !
Im provem ent Servie«.]
, ,
-„ j , j ,
j
xv
A UTHORITIES are about equally
labor and industry under the pro-
divided as to the best treat-
Orres tailors for men
and R eturned to M orley—
tective
system
.”
I
¡tent
for winter wheat. Many favor
women, upstairs over McGees.
Mrs. A. W. Gay returned this
ihe
formaldehyde
treatment, one
morning to her home at Morlfey,
pint to forty gallons of water, in
LEAGUE
IS
FORM
ED
FO
R
L eft This M orning—
California, a fte r spending a week
( bieli the loose seed is poured,
W E L FA R E OF ANIMALS itirred and skimmed. The advan-
Clyde F a re r of the faculty of visiting with her sister, Mrs. C.
fage of this method is that a great
the University of Idaho, at Mos A. Cotter. Raymond C otter ac
deal of dangerous matter, smut
NEW
YORK,
July
14—
Incor
cow, who has been visiting at the companied Mrs. Gray to her home
|>alls, etc., rise to the surface and
G. O. Van N atta home for some where he will spend a short va poration papers of the Animal ia a y b e s k im m e d off. T h e sa m e so -
W elfare Legislation League, Inc., '■ u tio n m a y be u se d in a w a g o n box,
tim e left this morning for Klam cation before retu rn in g home.
»h o v e lin g i t d ir e c t in to th e se e d e r
ath Falls.
have been signed by the Secretary
T h e re is a n o th e r tr e a tm e n t, i e„
a r b o n a te d u s t, w h ic h le a v e s
of State. The League was found i 1 c o he p p e g r r a c in
G eneral W hite Here——
d ry a n d if th o r o u g h ly
u s te d is q u ite efficient.
F a rn io n
Complete line of Ashland Can
A djutant General W hite, head ed to arouse public sentim ent in I (vho
n e g le c t to t r e a t th e ir g r a in ft».1
ned Goods at Detricks.
94-tf of the Oregon N ational Guard, welfare of horses, dogs and other f m u t a r e a s s e s s in g a ta x ujw>-
e m s e lv e s w h ic h th e y h a v e
was an Ashland visitor today. He animals and to assist in abolish th
lieed to p a y . T h is is one of th e & e .
w h ic h m u s t be o b se rv e d if
Leaving fo r Ashland—
was called to G rants Pass on busi ing cruelties said to be practised ¡tails
w h e a t is to e v e r ta k e its p ro p e r
in econom ics.
Y o u r a g ric -il-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houston of ness, and came on to Ashland to in slaughter houses and in tra n s
c o lle g e w ill g iv e y o u d ire e -
this city are planning to leave to consult with Captain J. Q. Adams portation of cattle. The incorpor
b o th tr e a tm e n ts a r e c h e a p
morrow on a motor trip to Ash of the local company on drill ators are Miss G ertrude D. Barn-
ham, Miss Virginia Keys, Mrs.
land where they will visit for the methods.
Myrtle Point cannery canning
William M. K. Olcott, Mrs. F.
next few days. — K lam ath H er
1500
gallons loganberries daily.
Let us fill your pail with Swlfti Cameron Mathews and Miss Min
ald.
Silver Lea; lard. Costs less thai nie Pufree.
Free trousers at Orres, up- shortening, uoes fa rth e r and b
94-ti Off on Ten Day V a c a tio n -
stairs.
Springfield considering paving
267-2* more nutritious. D etricks.
Miss
street to bridge.
Traveling north on The Dalles-
From a D istance—
Visiting Mother—
California highway, Mr. and Mrs.
Among those from a distance Frank Sexton and Miss Frances
Mrs. Lee M. Humb and Mrs
M. N. Huffhine, of Texas, who re who yesterday registered a t the Sexton, have left to spend a ten
cently arrived in Ashland to visit local out-of-state bureau were day vacation. They plan on driv
their m other, Mrs. M. B. Riley, Fred Carey, of P o rt Angeles, ing north to The Dalles, Oregon,
141 High street, left yesterday W ashington, T. Madigan, of Den where they will tu rn into the
for C rater Lake, going by way of ver, Colorado, Raymond H ergren, Columbia River highway and
Apricots for canning in
K lam ath Falls.
of Bloomington, Illinois, Vergil drive down the Columbia gorge
good supply if you want
Bufford, of G rant City, Illinois to Portland.
A fter spending a
S ee Crater Lake—
to can.
and Fred Luepker, of Chicago,
Among the many Ashland resi Illinois. Three drivers from Ill few days in the Oregon metropolis
Green Apples — — Peaches
dents who yesterday saw Crater inois were in separate parties, they will drive down the Pacific
highway
to
Ashland
and
then
Lake were Ed Gaddis and E. and were not acquainted. All the
Cantaloupes — — — Oranges
Oeser, who made the trip in one tourists were driving N orth from across the Cascade m ountains via.
the Ashland K lam ath Falls high-, Red R a sp b e rrie s------- Lemons
day, Charles Robertson, of the California.
way
to his home here.— Grants
B la c k b e rrie s -------- G rapefruit
Citizens Bank, his wife and child,
Pass Courier.
and Miss E thel Simpson, of To A s h l a n d -
W aterm elons
M arshfield, who is visiting them,
Jack Gallofway, Los Angeles. P assed Through—
FRESH HONEY—
Clarence Crowson, Saunders the California, arrived in Ashland yes
Will Deardorff, an uncle of
baroer and J. L. Oxford. Some terday, and will visit here for an
VEGETABLES—
Mrs. Will Dodge, passed through
of the parties made the trip in extended period of time.
Ashland yesterday. He will work
Turnips and Onions, C ar
one day,, and some left Saturday
on the K lam ath Falls highway,
afternoon, camping over night From B raw ley—
rots, New Potatoes, Cucumbers
and is retu rn in g from a trip to
and
so forth.
and seeing the sun rise over the
A. S. Wolfe, of Brawley, Cali Portland.
lake. At sunrise, the lake takes fornia, who is going to Seattle for
on a million varied colors, and is a visit with relatives, spent the
declared to be w orth an overnight day here yesterday seeing the
H arrisburg laying new side-
H . A. Stearn s
61 N. Main
camping trip to see.
Gateway city.
walks.
SKIM
GRAIN
SHUT
F R U IT S
PJaza M arket
iioiitlA)', July 14, ÍÓfti
BILLION DOLLARS A MONTH
I). S. TREASURY STOPS
CERTIFICATE SALE
WEALTH GAINED IN AMERICA
By S. W. STRAUS,
President American Society for
T h rift
YZARIOUS authorities who have
’
made surveys of the fraudu
lent Investment situation are
agreed that the
annual l o s s e s
thus sustained
by the people of
th e U n ite d
States amount
to >1,000,000,000.
One way of
looking at this
situation is to
remember that
the sum lost
through
illegal
6. W . S T R A U S
investments is
Just about equal to the total amount
of our annual savings bank de
posits.
And there is still another way of
looking at i t
An eminent economist estimates
j that the total yearly savings of the
American people amount to >12.-
000,000,000. This includes all net
i additions to our national wealth
j through the saving of money,
■ through investment in durable
goods and through increases is
values. It is the net annual profit
of the great American family. A
third of a century ago the total
.wealth output of our nation was ne
creater than our annual net accu
•lulations of wealth today. Eng
«.nd and Germany before the war
added only about one-sixth of thit
treat sum to their material re
jources.
The fact that we thus are abL»
to pile up >12,000,000,000 in nev
wealth each year is sufficient proof
of the opportunities for financial
progress that are held out to the
individual in this country.
Where there is such opportunity
for legitimate advancement, it is
¡all the more deplorable that so
many of our people should seek
advancement through methods that
result in loss and disaster.
The situation is due partly to ig
norance and illiteracy, partly to
the gambling instinct of many, and
partly because of the abnormal de
sires of thousands of our citizens
to get rich in a hurry.
No one should lose sight of the
tact that a billion dollars a year
flowing through illegal channels
means not only that legitimate
business has been deprived of that
much money, but that a heavy bur
den is placed cm the public through
impaired business activities and
added costs of living.
The rightful earning capacity of
money has its limitations, and
when representations are made
otherwise it should be borne in
mind that such representations
either are willful efforts to defraud
or spring from business principles
as unsound as the shifting sands
of the sea
EPW ORTH INSTITUTE
STARTS HERE SOON
That the Southern Oregon in
stitu te of the Epworth League
will be held at Ashland from July
28 to August 3 this year, was the
substance of an announcement
made today.
The Rev. S. J. Chaney, of Ash
land, is dean of the institute, and
Mrs. S. A. Donford, of Eugene, is
dean of women. The Rev. I. M.
H argett, of Kansas City, Missouri,
will deliver a series of addresses.
O ther faculty members have not
yet been announced.
Rate of 4 1-2 Per Cent Is Held
Too H igh; Interest Rates
Down
treasury certificates now aro out
standing. The first sales— in the
form of war saving stam ps—rwere
made in 1918, but those have
been retired and each subsequent
year has seen a new issue.
Almost $100,000,000 of the Is
sue of 1924 have been sold.
Sale of the certificates was
suspended in IS states last Feb
ruary 3, on account of the finan
cial condition in some of the
northw est sections.
Objection
then was raised to the fédérai
government continuing to take
money out of areas where banks
were failing and conditions gen-
eraily were regarded p j poor
WASHINGTON. July 1 4 .— The
treasury Saturday ordered sus
pended all sales of treasury sav
ing sertificates and stamps, effec
tive July 15. Acting Secretary
Winston said the present money
m arket did not w arrant the treas
ury paying 4 % per cent interest
on the savings securities when
fnnds may be obtained at much To K lam ath Falls—
lower interests.
Ed Stann.ard, city principal of
F u rth er sale of the certificates schools at Van Nouys, California.
it was announced, will be held in who with his wife, has been vis-
abeyance until conditions have j iting the Beaver home, left Satur-
changed. Call money was quot- ' day with Miss Minnie Reaver and
ed at 2 per cent in the New York M r and Mrs. Yockey for a leis-
money m arket yesterday and it ; urley trip to Klam ath Falls and
was announced at the tre a s u ry ! Merlin. They left Klamath Falls
th a t the last issue of treasury cer- this morning at 5:30, and arrived
tificates of indebtedness was float In th e middle of the forenoon.
ed at a rate of 3% per cent, com
pounded sem i-annually over a per
THE WEATHER
iod of five years.
Report for past 24 hours:
$400,000,000 Outstanding
Maximum, 90; Minimum,
More than $400.000.000
Set Maximum, SO.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE— Apricots at Ranch
mile and half east of Phoenix, in
Fern valley- 6 cents pound. Please
bring boxes. S. P. H unter. 266-3*
FOR RENT — Five room fur-
nisbed house, adults only. 123 B
street. Mrs. Churer.
267-3*
FOR SALE — Milk goat and
kid. 600 Indiana street. Phone
4S5L.
267-2*
FOR SALE — Choice building
lots on G ranite street, facing
park; near Lithia w ater and play
ground. Inquire at Convalescent
Home.
267-lt
LOST— Gold nugget stick pin.
Return 259 B. St. Reward. 267-2*
NOTICE
! hose knowing themselves en-
debted to the form er J. N. Dennis
Grocery and Feed Company are
urged to make immediate settle
ment of their accounts to J. N.
Dennis at the old location 353
Fast Main street. It is im pera
tive this he done for completion
of business affairs and your con
venience.
267-2t
What the World Is Doing
A _ O ___ L
l
.....................................
As
Seen by Popular
Mechanics
Magazine
Hats for Wear in Next Century
Are Displayed in Paris
Wear on Gold Coins Results
in Loss of Millions
Designed for wear in the spring of
What becomes of gold? It has
2000 A. D., styles of millinery shown many channels of disappearance,
at a ball in Paris were composed of according to experts. Figures show
that more than half of the annual out
put is employed in the fine arts and
jewelry trade. Thousands of pounds
also are used by dentists, one esti
mate being that over a ton is needed
every year for the filling of teeth.
Then money is worn away in handling,
this loss being placed at >1,250,000 an
nually. Bank of England sovereigns
are often tested and found to have
lost much of the original weight. Of
the immense quantities of the precious
metal that have been buried away in
the earth, it is believed comparatively
little has ever been recovered.
The priests of Peru are said to have
b u r ie d approximately >10.000.000
worth of treasure to preserve it from
the
clutches of their persecutors. None
massive arrangements of feathers and
of
this
has been found. It has been
large clusters of leaves. One of the
estimated
by historians that Alex
most popular models consisted of a
ander
the
Great
became the master of
decoration of gorgeous feathers that
great
hoards
of
gold,
all of which, so
towered above the wearer’s head and
far as is known, has vanished.
drooped gracefully to her shoulders.
__ * * *
Gaudy headdresses of blossoms and
A
Kink
for Paperhangers
foliage also were displayed as fash
When
hanging
wall paper on a side
ions that would be the mode during
wall it is necessary to see the edge of
the first years of the next century.
the paper from top to bottom in order
to get the correct lap. This is very
Hyena Strong but Cowardly, difficult to do when wearing spec
tacles, for it is impossible to see
Runs from Small Dog
through them as well as with the
Although it is one of the strongest naked eye. It has been found that this
mammals, the hyena is a notorious difficulty can be eliminated to a great
coward and will often flee when pur extent by driving a small lath nail
sued by a small dog. Only when cor slightly into the wall on the edge of
nered will it offer fight but then it the paper as far from the edge as is
defends itself desperately. Because of n:csf -ary to get the correct lap, and
its skulking nature and its habit of at a point about one-third of the
living from refuse on village dump- length from the top. The nail can
and carrion left by other beasts. ?h readily be seen and the paper hung
hyena is held in contempt among ih< against it. Only the slightest fraction
natives of Asia and Africa, where i. i of an inch lap is needed in lapping,
most commonly found. The strength and this lap can be rolled down so as
of its jaws is sufficient to crush th<» to present the appearance of a perfect
shinbone of a horse.
butt joint.
Cleaning, Pressing and R epair
ing at P aulserud’s.
261-tf
The Smallest Radio Set?
What is claimed to be the smallest
radio set in the world has been built
by an amateur in Providence, R. I.
Spurred on by accounts of what others
had accomplished in building small
seta, li® first built a set 2 in. long. 2 in.
wide, and I in. high. This contained
a fixed crystal, a phone condenser, and
a single-slide bank-wound coil. His
next attempt resulted in a set 2 in.
long by 1 in. square, con raining every
thing but the phone condenser, which
was discarded as unnecessary. Slider
bars on top of these sets permit tun
ing up to 500 meters.
Even the second was not small
enough, so a third set was built, which
can be covered completely with four
postage stamps, one on each side. It
is % in. in diameter and 1% in. long.
On this set concerts broadcast within
a radius of 20 miles can be heard dis
tinctly.
Cleaning and Peeling Potatoes
In some parts of the southern states,
a novel and interesting method of
cleaning and removing potato skins is
used. The potatoes are placed in a
pail half full of water and a number
of rough stones are added. By stir
ring the potatoes and stones around in
the water, the skins soon weur off due
to the abrasive action of the stones,
and the potatoes are washed clean.
Cascade
Swimming Suits
Danger Signals
Safety Signals
Sound Business
Made in Oreon
Sound, dependable
business
men, never get beyond the saf
ety signals; sound business is
never attem pting to drive
against red lights. The
Made of Orgeon
Wool
Green Light
Rib-Stitch suits f i t
perfectly, wear better
and look better.
of tru stfu l advice, unbiased
judgm ent, from experienced
dependable men, who always
instinctively halt, on the safe
side of the danger signal,
keeps individual industry and
local endeavors from serious
wrecks.
First National
Bank
h :
to be found
only at
S2LGOODS
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
- Ml
40” Charmeuse, yard $2.19
40” Satin Canton $2.98
Sold Regularly at $2.48 a yard; fine quality.
Comes in Black only.
Sold Regularly at $3.48; extra fine quality.
Heavy weight. Comes in several good colors,
dresses.
40” Crepe-de-Chine $1.85
40” Canton Crepe $2.85
Sold Regularly at $2.25. Comes in all the new
and wanted colors; fine quality for waists and
Sold Regularly at $3.89. Buy your new dress now, at
this great saving. Satin faced silks are so popular at
this time.
S ilk V e s tin g , y a r d 85c
Sold Regularly a t $1.19. Comes
in flesh color only.
E. R. ISAAC & CO.
“The Q uality Store’’
O
8 6 ” D u tc h e s s S a tin
y a r d $1.88
Our Regular $2.25 value. Comes
in Black only.