Page Two
AStttAND DAÌLT TOÍÑfíS
W ednesday, July 16, iò'2-i
A S H L A N ) D A IL Y
T ID IN G S
firms and that without these two patrons, the business
did not total 25 per cent of the 1916 business.
(E stab lish ed In 1 8 7 6 )
1 lie railroad cannot be blamed for curtailing a serv-
P ublished Every E ven in g Except Sunday by
: ice that a community does not appreciate. Tf Dallas and
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
other cities want the railroads to operate, they must co
Bert R. Greer .................................................................................................. E ditor operate to make such service possible. Failure to extend
George Madden Green ...................................................Business Manager
-- *
-
-
_______ such co-operation, means not only loss of drain service
OFFICIAL CITY P A P E R ..........................................................Telephone 39 ¡but of local payroll.—Salem Journal.
E ntered at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffice a s Second Class Mail M atter
ta “ Old F o rt Warner,” -which
Times Square and Hollywood
though deserted as an army post,
Boulevard,
and most of them Were
we were told was a fine place
at
that.
to camp and we felt the necessity
for a rest.
A fter giving the
By B. M. DOUGLAS
<
Charlie Chaplin is sad these
horses and ourselves a needed
days.
rest we started on.
We were
Chaplin is preparing for a new
now going north along the east
The Golden Blonde
role that of a tragedian.
shore of the lake which had an
NGELS, not A ngles.” said
It is said that the famous
irregular margin between it and
th e R om ans w hen th e first
comedian
will shortly appear in a
the
high
lands
th
at
rose
a
t
our
A nglo-Saxon beauties were
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
Age
is
the
quality
that
makes
a
man
sigh
with
relief
im
ported
as
prize
slaves
to
th
a
t
dram
a
where
wielding of pies and
right hand. This high table land
One M o n th .............................................................................................. $ .<55
stairw ay tumbles will not be fea
Three M onths .................................................................................
1.S5 when it appears probable that a shower will spoil the was bare of tim ber and rose sheer d a rk skinned land of Latins. Since
then, as before, th e golden haired
Six M o n th s....................................................................................................
3.75 picnic.
tured. He may, indeed, according
a thousand feet with a sloping b eau ty h a s been th e envy of the
One Year ...................................................................................
7.5«
less colorful types.
to his friends produce a Shakes-
talus
at
the
foot.
As
the
sun
By Mail and Rural R outes:
pearan
tragedy.
The
golden
blonde
very
often
rose
it
lighted
up
the
pinnacles
One M o n th .....
$ .65
If it will be of any consolation to the corkscrew, we but kept us in the shade. An ex falls in to th e e rro r of considering
“Charlie
lias been crazy to do
Three Months
1.95
th a t all blondes a re alike. F o r
Six M o n th s......
heavy dram a ever since he was a
3.50 assure him that the bobbing craze will soon send the hair clamation from one of the party g e ttin g th a t h e r w arm vitality is
One Year ......
6.50 pin to join him in his. isolation and misery.
little boy", Sidney Chaplin, the
directed our attention to the high h e r g re a te st asset, she em ulates
comedy king’s brother, said the
est part of this overlooking rim- th e fairer, p a le r blondes, th e ash
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
blondes, an d th e Scandinavian
Single insertion, per inch ...........................................................
other day., “ When we were kids
? .30
Conditions can not become much worse. There is rock which was brilliantly light types,
ttnd uses pale pow ders and
Yearly Contracts:
I could always make Charlie cry
ed
up
by
the
sun.
There
on
th
at
pink rouges, an d fluffs h e r hair.
One Insertion a week
.27% slight probability that the number of divorces will ever , high ju ttin g crag stood a moun- j Instead of m ak in g g re a t rich coils
when
I told him tills:
rSro insertions a week ................................ .................................
.25
exceed
the
number
of
marriages.
an
d
waves
of
it.
T
his
type
a
t
its
“ ‘When you grow up, Charlie,
I tain sheep. W ith my field glass I 1
Dally insertion ..................................... .........................
.20
should have th e bloom of the
you
are going to be a comedian—
' could see th at he was watching i best
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
peach ra th e r th a n th e p allor of the
First insertion, per 8 point line ................................................
yon will never be an actor of
' us. Occasionally he would shake lily. She will find th a t fo r general
? .10
t
orfumed
powder
has
its
uses
but
it
is
verv
unsatis
Bach subsequent insertion, 8 point line...........................
.05
; his m onstrous horns and stamp ! fise th e w arm cream y tone of
heavy ro le s .\
factory as a substitute for a hath.
Card of T h a n k s ____ ________ ______ _____
___ i” ” ” ”
■ rac h e l pow der will blend w ith her
1.00
“ Then Charlie would cry like a
j
his
feet.
We
were
in
the
shadow
Obituaries, per line...............................................
.02%
rich skin, a n d th e w arm orange
baby.”
1 of the cliff and he on its top in
of M andarine rouge will In
A cultured man is one who can “ trim ” you so cour i the full light of the sun. A more shade
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
tensify h e r own n a tu ra l glow.
“ All future events, where an admission charge is made or a teously that you are ashamed to get mad.
B eau tifu l in w h atev er she wears,
I V. «'ck-entl a t Homo—
| picturesque and, nobie anim al I
collection taken in Advertising.
th e golden blonde is one of those
.
had
ever
seen
before.
He
was
Miss E. Evelyn Hulet spent the
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
fo rtu n a te types of fem inine beauty
i
beyond
our
reach
and
seemed
to
I
week-end
at home in Merrill, re-
I w hich does n o t have to a d a p t it-
A man net er realizes how .many things he disapproves
DONATIONS
,
self
to
clothes.
They
a
d
a
p
t
th
e
m
i turning from Ashland Sunday
No donations to charities qr otherwise will me made in advertis of-until his own daughter or son reaches the age of sixteen. ! know it.
Ruth Clifford as Anne Rutledge in
j evening, in company with E. J.
We reached the old F ort about selves to her. If she elects th e
ing or ,ob printing— our contributions will be in cash.
“Abraham Lincoln”
sp o rt type of clothes, h e r ra d ia n t
noon. It occupied a very beauti coloring is given a piquantness by
I B id k. E sther Keilsmier, and W il
JULY 16
h a ir th a t all th e re s tra in t in the liam Hulet. The young folks vis-
ful and picturesque spot in a sol th e sim ple lines a n d boyish access w
orld will not stop from glinting
BLESS THE LORD, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits;
itary grove of pine, fir and ju n i ories. She can also be u ltra fem — su b sta n tia lly reliable, as well as | ted KlamaJb Falls before re-
who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases; who
w earing fluffy gowns, lig h t fair, if she h as a care fo r h e r type. j turning.— Klamath News.
per trees. There did not appear inine
redeem eth thy life from destruction.— Psalm 103:2-4.
pinks, a n d lig h t blue, flowers and
And by th e way, th e new spring
to be any other trees in sight. It ruffles. Or she can be th a t very
tailleu res dem and a ce rtain type of
Being a series of interesting articles dealing with early day
stood on the very top of this fashionable a n d very p o p u lar type m akeup. They suggest th e o utdoor
Labor needed in Crook county
THEY, TOO, WILL BENEFIT
S
i a? d Ploneer men and women who made history and
table-land which declined evenly to-day, th e G arconne type. W hat girl, a n d th e b rig h t sc arfs an d boy to save th e hay crop.
m ore bew itching th a n a delicate, ish accessories w hich accom pany
It was eight years ago that the United States occu builded for succeeding generations.
toward the east and gave us a is
w arm , b eau tifu l face an d the th em do not go well w ith th e a r t i
(B y C. B. W ATSON)
pied the island of Santo Domingo and assumed control of
fine view of Steins m ountains to slender rounded form th a t usually
ficial looking w hite powders. Tho
the east and B eatty’s Butte, is found w ith th a t type of face— k in d lier a n d m ore m ellow blend
its government in order to restore the little nation to
which was a solitary rounded a ttire d in th e new tailo red suits i n g s of rose and ta n will be found
order, to protect it from designing European powers and
Chapter Six
was brewing, occasional gusts m ountain, apparently only a few th a t a re plain in oolor, sim ple In ; to give an ad d itio n al a ttra c tio n to
to saiegnard the interests of the United States in the canal A Day o f Tribulation at th e Stone bringing rain and snow. We miles away. The arm y paym aster outline a n d suggest m asculinity ! th e w alking costum e. B ru n e tte s
only by w ay of co n trast. She p refe r P eaches and C ream pow der
zone. Now we are about to evacuate the island, having in B ridge and a H urried Trip ! found a sheltered place and sat a t the new camp W arner had looks
all th e fa ire r fo r th e d a rk b u t blondes, such th e type we are
the interim since occupation given the Dominicans four
Down th e Lake in a Snow down to eat and discuss the situ given us w ritten directions for ta ille u r th a t reveals h e r form su b t discussing have a lean in g for
ation. We concluded to drive our route, but by m istake had ly, W arm m a n d a rin e -tin te d cheeks, ^Peaches, w hich h a s m ore of a tan
hundred miles of modern highway, many other public im Storm .
around th e south end of the lake over looked B eatty’s B utte and sp a rk lin g deep blue eyes, golden "shade.
Bourjoit Beauty Syndicate
provements, a stabilized government, a lesson in the ad
which would entail a sixty mile gave Skull Creek as our next
On
the
morning
of
July
3,
we
vantage ot law and order over revolution and chaos and
trip before we reached th e east
for the Stone Bridge three ! end of the bridge only a half stopping place after Old Fort son, whose poems have been pub “ B abbitt" type is notably strong
the island’s first free election without bloodshed and started
Just Received
or four miles below the Ish ranch. mile away. We drove four or five W arner and said the distance lished with much success.
these day at all studios and Fall
violence.
The other night at Hollywood's pictures will show th at the sleek,
a
On arrival we could see nothing miles south along the lake with would be about th irty miles, but
But it was not primarily the desire to accomplish but a long gash through the an increasing storm driving in our w ithout water. We made a mis prizefight stadium there were brown-eyed young men have
Large Shipment
these things that Drought about the occupation of Santo tu lle ’s. The rocks th a t had been faces. Here we camped in a snow take to our great em barrassm ent, gathered in one row of seats flown.
of
as will presently appear.
Jam es J. Corbett, Jim Jeffries,
Even the vasoline-haired actors
Domingo. Lliey are by-products. The purpose of the dumped in by General Crooks six storm.
Galvanized Sprinklers
We were surprised to find a Jack Dempsey, Kid McCoy, Billy adm it defeat.
United States was to insure its own defense, to make it or eight years before had settled
The next day we rounded the lone herdsm an at the old fort,
and
Papke and Ad W olgast.
in the mud at the bottom of the lake and by m aking a forced
They are going about with
impossible for a foreign power to establish, so near cur slough
looking
after
a
band
of
cattle
he
And right in the next row sat4
until all were out of sight.
Pails
rumpled hair, sans cigar
coast and within striking distance of the Panama Canal, The w ater was clear all the way march cam© w ithin eight or ten had brought to this spot th at Mike Donlin, who used to “sock slightly
ette holders two feet long and
of the east end of the spring. He was alone and had
’em ” for John McGraw, and be w ithout waxed mustaches.
naval and military bsaes. it was during the war that across, but we could not tell how miles
bridge. At this time the w eather
these dangers bee me imminent. But even in peace time deep. H, F. hesitated to send was clear but a cold wind was fixed up one of the old garrison side Donlin was Barney Oldfield. They have shed their foreign-
buildings where he lived in com
A walk in Hollywood is a trip
tbe I nited State must keep a. keen weather eye upon his son ahead with the bell mare blowing up the lake, so th at, leav fort and isolation. There were through
looking clothes and mannerisms
the pages of “ W ho’s
and
asked
me
to'
take
the
lead
the Caribbean ai
ing the band in a cove of fine fire springs of ice cold w ater and W ho.’’
and are trying to look as though
while the others would rush the
they were born anywhere between
The I nited States has no desire to further the exploi band in behind me, not doubting meadow we sought shelter around he was making b u tter and putting
These hot days Hollywood is
a point and made our camp. We it away to be carried to a m arket
m ourning the passing of the
tation of the peoples in the neighboring weak and small th at they would readly take the were tired and knew the horses
movie
sheik.
in
the
fall.
His
m
ilkhouse
was
republics. 1 lie necessity for self-defense, however, must w ater. The pack-mules and six were tired also and felt it to be
of fitting convenience
The long-popular hero of the
ignore tbe charge of imperialism which has greeted tbe teen of the band followed the bell- safe to leave them w ithout a a with marvel
its ice cold w ater in great screen is going out.
mare, but the rest refused.
American policy. During peace time American interests The “ B ridge” was not straight guard while we prepared our sup abundance. He to'.d us th a t the
From now on the average type
demand that these small and wobbly nations behave but had an elbow tu rn in it about per and camp. The sun was, per Indians came around occasionally of American will get the full glow
haps, two hours high when we but were friendly and he apre- of the Kleigs— the kind of man
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
themselves as regards their internal politics and bind half way across. As I approached stopped.
A fter supper I got onto hended no trouble from them. He one meets in the street or who
themselves hv treaties not to have any dealings with for this the w ater kept getting deep my horse and rode around the
TODAY and TOMORROW
not surprised, however, at lives next door.
eign nations that might imperil the defense of the United er until the Pinto m ule was point to see if the band was all was
our recent adventure with them.
swimming.
One
of
the
other
The demand for the alm os‘
States.
right. My surprise may be imag He said th a t so fine a band of
mules seeing the tulle ju st to his
1 his attitude involves undue interference in the con right thought to have a mouth- ined when I tell you th a t not a horses as ours would tem pt them
horse was in sight. I looked down greatly.
.........
cerns ot independent nations, and Uatin-Americans have full. As he turned tow ard It he >the
lake the way we had come
We
rem
ained
there
th
a
t
a
fte
r
plunged
off
th
e
“
bridge”
and
into
made much ot it. I lie peoples themselves, however, will in
and could see a dust th a t I con noon and the following night and
the course of time realize that their own interests are swimming w ater. He was loaded cluded was raised by the band. on
the next day started out for
chiefly with flour which kept him
furthered by the American policy.
They certainly were making good
Skull
creek at the foot of Steins
from going completely under, and
time and I felt sure they w e re ! mountain. This herder told us
We are offering a great
aj
with a look cf surprise he clamb
things at a very low price.
being driven. I started a fte r;
that from B eatty’s B utte we would
THE NEWSPAPER
ered back onto the bridge, while
Come in, look them over and
them as fast as Ju p iter could tra v J
There is no greater responsibility than that resting the swimming Pinto seemed to el, but had to slow up after a have a desert of sand to cross only buy w haf you need. You
w ithout w ater, but th at a t Skull can save money and help us
upon the editor of a newspaper. The late Doctor Talmage laugh at him. I finally reached time. When I did not retu rn to creek
there would be an abund reduce out very large stock.
the eastern bank with my small
said: “ The newspaper is the great educator of the Nine contingent
the camp as speedily as was ex ance of w ater and grass. We got <’anp & Maple Syrup, pint 15c
while the main band
teenth century. There is no force compared with it. It was being rushed back and forth pected, W alrad and Cardwell an early s ta rt the next morning Mazola Oil, g a l. . . . . . . «2.10
’ - gal.................. 1.15
is book, pulpit, platform, forum, all in one. And there is In an effort to get them to take mounted th eir horses and came and a fte r traveling about twenty
<B................... .OOc
around
th
e
point
to
explore.
They
miles reached B eatty’s B utte
R oyal B ak ing Pow der,
not an interest religious, literary, commercial, scientific, the water.
saw the tracks of the band going where we found an abundance of
5 lbs- • .........................$2.50
agricultural or mechanical—that is not within its grasp. I took the bell off the bell-mare southw ard around the lake and
2 1-2 lbs .............. ............ j . 05
grass
and
w
ater
and
relying
on
All 0111 c buidies, and schools, and colleges and asvlums and jingled it furiously in a vain came on a t the best pace they our paym asters directions thought „ 12 <«• ............................... .40
attem pt to a ttra c t the band, but could m uster. They overtook me
Many k inds of Laundry and
and ait galleries, feel tbe quaking of the printing press.” to
no purpose. Finally tying up four or five miles away and we we had only about fifteen miles T oilet soap, 6 bars for 2 5 c
Every man who has anything to do with the making the bell-made to a juniper tree I
to reach Skull creek. Therefore
Iirisq .Shortening, reg. price
th a t the horses were be
we gave a couple' of hours rest $ 1 .» 5 and tt5c, now $ 1 .5 0 and
of a newspaper slioud take pride in giving it a character left my little bunch and astride agreed
ing driven by Indians. Soon we
for truth and wisdom. “ I saw it in the newspaper” ought of ‘ Ju p ite r,” my little saddle came to a canyon th a t had its and grazing to the band and de 75c
horse, we plunged into the w ater course away from th e lake and voured our lunch. We then s ta rt
We deliver.
to be sufficient evidence of the truth of an assertion.
A fast moving melodrama of the amusements and
and returned to the band. We toward the tableland to the east. ed on and were soon in the sand
But newspapers are human institutions, and are good used every endeavor to get the
and being scorched by a Burning
sports that keep this uhi world humming.
or bad, in precise proportion to the character of their mak band onto the bridge until long There we found th a t fifteen or sun. The dust was very dense
enty of the band had turned in. !
and our horses soon showed signs
ers. Some are avaricious and look at all questions through past noon. I crossed and re-cros tw
Evidently the thieves had felt I
353 E. MAIN
PHONE 214
tue business oil ice, some are timid and sycophantic, and sed a dozen times. Finally th a t they had no time to follow ' of fatigue and thirst. From then
until ten o’clock the next day
some are weak and foolish. To put them all in a class Phillips concluded to try to cross and kept after the main band. I t ! on
below the bridge. I went back to was agreed th a t Cardwell should' our experience was one to re
would be as unjust as to put all men in the same class.
member. Our suffering as well
the east side so th a t I might a t
The world would be a stupid place to live in if it were tract them with the bell. People . go up this canyon and try to re- as th a t of the horses was intense.
this bunch while W alrad
Of this I will tell you in my next
not for the newspapers, and it would also he a much more who are not fa m lia r with these i cover
and I should follow the m a in ; chapter.
cruel and tyranical world. Besides being a terror to evil tulle lakes and swamps, need to • herd. It was beginning to cloud
doers, the newspaper inspires heroism, patriotism, phil be told th a t the tulle sometimes j up and thunder could be heard Ashland, Ore., July 11, 1924.
z C. B. WATSON,
anthropy, and integrity. When the newspaper becomes grows in w ater ten to fifteen feet j in the south-w est and night was
deep and will stand four or five
a traitor to its trust, and the people lose faith in its sin feet above the water. Horses coming on apace. We knew th at
we were gaining on the herd and
Big gain« in our export* to Asia
cerity, God help the republic!—McClure (Pa.) Plain swimming under such circum i pushed
total to Asia and Oceania is $512,-
our
tired
horses
to
the
ut-
and Oceania. They advanc. 000,000 against only $356,000,000 in to the 8 countries of Asia and
Dealer.
Oceania for which 1924 figures are
stances can not see out, nor be most. We came near enough t h a t !
ed over 4 0 % in the 8 month» the same month of last year.
available,
China,
Japan, India,
seen and are likely to become con j we could hear the pounding of the ;
This big gain in our exports to Australia, New Zealand, the Dutch
ending with February, 1924.
HOLLYWOOD,
Calif.,
July
16.
fused and swim In a circle. How horses’ feet on the alkali ground !
the Orient, says the Trade Record East Indies, the Philippine Islands,
Increases in our exports to of
WHY SERVICE IS CURTAILED
The National City Bank of New and Palestine, show a total for the
ever, we took the chances. The over which they were being driv- j j — Ce.ebrity center!
practically all the trans York, is the more interesting by 8 months ending with February of
Some of the effects of auto truck competition -upon horses were driven in. For a en. Occasional 'flashes of lightning T h at’s Hollywood — and the
pacific countries. Most of reason of the fact that manufactures this year of 34,568 machines against
railroads is set foith in a communication to the Dallas hundred yards or so they seemed 1 evealed the band and now we saw stran g er within these gates soon
the gains occur in finished form a very large percentage of our <4,620 in the like period of the pre
learns th a t Hollywood is famous
exports to that part of the world.
chamber of commerce from the Southern Pacific relative to be getting on all rig h t; then two men driving them on as hard ; for
manufactures which form the In the latest year for which exact ceding year, and of commercial
housing many renowned per
they
struck
deep
w
ater
and
com
automobiles over 8,000 against
to the recent ourtftil,incut of train service.
as they could. We each had a
bulk of our sales to that details on this point are available about
2,000 in the 1923 period. Ex
menced dropping out of sight like heavy revolver but did not want sons in addition to being the
The railroad company shows by its figures that while sheep over a brush fence until
manufactures formed over 75% of ports of automobiles of all sorts to-
section.
home of motion picture stars. •
our exports to Asia and Oceania, Asia and Oceania in the 8 months
the biisiness of Dallas and surrounding- region shows a not a horse could be seen. It to shoot tow ard the horses, so we Hollywood simply reeks with
and the big gains- in our 1924 sales of the current fiscal year increased
agreed to shoot into the a ir and famous persons.
. Sales of United States merchan to that section of the world indi
healthy growth, t 'e railroad’s business shows a steady was an exciting time and we then rush them with all the noise
dise
to the Orient are showing re cates that manufactures are holding approximately 156% over the same
period of last year, while those to
decrease because liippers have failed to patronize the could not tell what the result we could make. We felt sure th a t A wa.k down its streets, which markable gains especially when their
own in the post war competi all other parts of the world in
are like those in any suburban , compared with those to other parts
would
be.
We
could
hear
them
road, so it has bee operated at a loss.
in the dark they could not tell
tion with those produced in the
splashing and nickering but could j how many there were of us. This town, Í3 like w alking down the of the world. Exports from the other parts of the manufacturing • creased but 44%. Tin plate is an-
ooonV10 statl8tlcs reveal that while the railroad handled see nothing. They were In there
other illustration of the growing
United States to Asia and Oceania world.
aisles of a hall of fame.
demand
the Orient for our manu
we
did
with
the
effect
th
a
t
the
in
the
8
months
ending
with
Feb
if Felg V at Dallas iu 1916’ in 1923 handled perhaps tw enty m inutes when, Indians took to the hills and we There goes Theodore Dreiser, ruary 1924, the latest available And this big increase in our factures. of The
quantity of tin plate
exports to the Orient exported to India in the 8 months
7 16_0 tons, a oecrease of 31 per cent. Its passenger circling around, they came upon hurried around the horses and famous novelist, who paints record, show an increase of about present
beautiful word pictures of Amer 44% over the same period of last while due in some degree to the of this fiscal year is 23,000,000
abnormal demands of Japan which
1DA ie Same interval decreased from $30,000 to the trail of broken tulles they soon had them turned back. It icans.
year, while those to the remainder followed the earthquake are by no pounds, against less than 1,000,000
had made going in and began to was then about eleven o’clock.
$24,91/, or 18 per cent.
Across the street trips along • of the world show a gain of but means confined to that country. In ,n l^e . same months of last year,
appear on the same shore from We were tired and so were the
to China 39.000,000 against less
about 7% in the like period. The
In the same period the Southern Pacific’s taxes were which
they had started. The men horses and we expected th a t the Carrie Jacobs Bond, the famous ' share which exports to Asia and fact increases occurred in our »ales than 2,000,000, to Hongkong, the
increased from $35,695 m 1916 to $41,510 in 1923 or 14 ' on th at side counted them as they
composer of “A Perfect Day.” Oceania form of the total exports to practically all of the important gateway to southern China, 10,000.-
countries of both Asia and Oceania
other members of our party had Over there is another great com- ' for
the 8 months ending with Feb The value of the exports to China, 000 against less than a half million
Per » n t Tl.e wages of employes increased from $85,400 : came out and when one hundred followed and we would meet
ruary 1924 is 17.1% against 13.4% India, the Dutch East Indies, in the same months of last year.
to $167,23/ or 91 per cent, and the- purchase of materials I had appeared they sent up a shout them. We reached camp about poser, Charles W. Cadman.
*" _th e . same period of last year, Ceylon, the Straits Settlements, Of refined copper the quantity sent
Florence
Roberts,
a
great
W
est
and supplies from $51,864 in 1916 to $58,487 or 13 per cent. I and I recognized joy in it. They daylight and were rejoiced to find ern stage favorite a decade ago, I q 7%- ' n the ca , endar year 1920, Australia, New Zealand, the Philip to China is 35,000,000 pounds
Of printing
n the. closine year of the war’ pine Islands, Kwangtung, the Far against 14,000,000.
Expenditures at Dallas increased $94,275 in the eight signalled to me to retu rn and th a t Cardwell had recovered the lives in Hollywood now. So do and j -J 7.9%
presses
the
number
to
Australia
and
in
the
year
immediately
bring my contingent back, which
Republic, and Asiatic New Zealand doubled. Of flour the
years or 55 per cent, which represents an average of $•>? - i I proceeded to do. It was then sixteen th a t had strayed up the Richard W alton Tully, playwright, preceding the war. The total value Eastern
Russia show in each case larger quantity sent to China more than
canyon. A careful count show ed! and his less famous namesake, of the exports to Asia and Oceania totals
in the 8 months ending with
2/0 per month in 1923, of which $14,000 per month w s ! two o’clock P. M. and we had th
Gasoline, fuel oil and
at we had nrft lost a horse eith eri Jim Tully, “ hobo” author.
V
a t’1C fiscal year ending with June February 1924 than in the same doubled.
for wages alone.
lubricating oil also show increases
30. 1924 seems likely to exceed period of the preceding year.
been struggling with the band a t the stone bridge nor in this |
A. P. Proctor heads a group of $700 000.000, as against slightly less
in movements to the Orient and i.i
In the analysis of receipts, it is revealed that over 70 since nine o’clock w ithout any elffort of the savages to steal Hollywood
Details as to the articles in which auto tires the number exported to
than
$200.000,000
in
the
fiscal
year
sculptors.
tjiis increase occurs confirm the Asia and Oceania shows an in
them.
per cent of the freight receipts of 1923 camo from two thing to eat.
This place even has a poet- 1914, all of which preceded the
the growth occurs crease of about 10% while those to
It had turned cold and a storm
It was only a few miles further j policeman. He is Cyrus John- open:: g of the war. In the 8 chiefly in manufactures.
The num the other parts of the world show
months ending with February the ber of passenger automobiles
sent a decline of nearly 40%.
The A rt Of Beauty
“A
Interesting Reminiscences By A
Southern Oregon Pioneer
The
Winchester
Store
Simpson’s
Hardware
Ä h X ____
J. W. Frazier
and Son
K K AT I
WMI3TS
M W A Y J?
J. W. Frazier
and Son
The Comedy is nCave Inn”
TRADE RECORD
SELLING TO THE ORIENT
i
i
NEWS LEITER