fri«* Two ASHLAND AfittUVÖ ÖÄitA ftöttfÖÄ D A IL Y .Monda», July 28, T ID IN G S form also would have appeared in the Record, had not the Republicans in congress artfully guarded against that (Established ln 1870) possibility. This was done by the passage of a resolution P ub lished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by that the last issue of the Record must not appear later THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. than June 24th. Bert R. Greer ..........................................................................................Editor So the Record went to press on the morning of the a w » ****** Ore” ............- - ....................— ■— > »»— *»|d«y that Harrison’s vitriolic address was delivered, and OFFICIAL CITY p a p e r ........................... _.............Telephone 39 before the Democratic platform had been adopted Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter T h io o/w f ..i' ♦! ' -x- ilns sort ot thing is an imposition and i a fraud, , no Subscription Price, Delivered In City matter by what party accomplished. On« M onth__ $ .-55 ................................................................................... x 1.96 If is high time to put a stop to such misuse of the Three Months Six M onths...........................................................s.75 i Record, which seems to be getting more and more fla- **r ....................................................................... 7-5® grant, from year to year.—Sacramento Bee. By Mail and Rural Routes: a s th e y a p p e a r In th is , th e y e a r e rly fo r e ig h t o r te n m iles n e a r , you m o re of th e v a lle y and coun of o u r L o rd 1924, b u t I m u st th e h a n k s of th e S n ak e. H e r e ! tr y b etw een it a n d PrynevlU e m hot break the continuity of mv we a p p ro a c h e d an d fo rd e d th e j m y next c h a p te r. re m in isc e n c e s. On o u r second M a lh u e r riv e r w hich a t th is p o in t , C. B. WATSON. e v e n in g we rea c h e d th e b a n k s of e m p tie s in to th e S n ak e. T u rn in g ' A sh la n d , O re., J u ly 25, 1924. S n a k e riv e r, a n d a g a in w e tu rn now w e s te rly we follow ed th e ! o u r th o u g h ts back to th e i m m i- ' n o rth b an k of th e M alh u er to th e g r a n ts of tw e n ty n in e y e a rn ago. m o u th of W illow c re e k , w h e re th e Som e of th e p a rty had gone a h ead tow n of V ale now sta n d s. W a te r to devise th e b e st m eth o d of an d g ra ss being p le n tifu l, we c ro ssin g th is m ig h ty tre a c h e ro u s cam ped. D u rin g th e d ay we saw riv e r. H e re w e stood on th e b u t one s e ttle r , th ro u g h th e b a n k s a n d sp e c u la te d upon th e i c o u n try w as q u ite in v itin g ; being courage they h a d d isp lay ed . H e r e , a ro llin g p ra irie of a p p a r e n t l y ! « we fo u n d a fe r r y b o a t a n d a little good soil. O ur nex t d ays r o u te ' Elderly Housewife, c lu s te r of h ouses. H e re w as a w as by tra il a lo n g W illow creek ' Praising K o re x One Month ... 8 .65 little s to re w h e re w e could buy fo r m a n y m iles u n til w e e n te r e d , Compound Three MÒnths ....... ............................................................................... 1.95 th e few th in g s w e n eed ed , a n d , fin e fo re s ts of yellow pine, f i r ' Six Months 3.50 One Year Remember when you fling a lighted match, cigarette a b la c k s m ith shop w h e re o u r a n d c e d ar. W e w ere now clim b ) "1 did n o t h av e vim enough to 6.50 or sigar into bunch grass, dry leaves, or other inflammable h o rse s could b e shod. B u t in in c th e B lue m o u n ta in s and sit dow n and do se w in g ,” says DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: 1843 th e r e w as no fe rry , no h u ­ Single insertion, per inch ........................................................... 8 .30 material it may be the origin of a blaze that will destroy m an h a b ita tio n , n o th in g b u t th e fo ’:nd th e c o u n try q u ite d iffe re n t M rs. G. A m e r of C am den, N. J., Yearly Contracts: fro m th e d ry sage p la in s f u r th e r One insertion a week ................................................... ................. .27% property to the value of thousands of dollars not only, b o u n d less w ild e rn e ss a n d th e s o u th . On th is second d ay we b u t a f te r ta k in g k o rex com pound Two insertions a week ................................................................... .25 but may claim the lives of many people. m ig h ty riv e r. W e h ad re a d how ■aw no s e ttle r s b u t found a band I am e v e r so m uch b e tte r. Now D aily insertion ......................................................................................... 20 th e y used th e ir w agon boxes fo r of sh eep p a s tu r in g on th e lu x u r- I can do th re e tim e s as m uch Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising f e rrie s ; how th e y buoyed them ient g ra ss th a t covered th e s e r o ’l-' w o rk in one d ay a s I could be­ First insertion, per 8 point line ........................................ ........ 8 .10 I am 62 y e a rs old but ith In fla te d sk in s an d such fng h ills as f a r as we could s e. ■ fo re . Each subsequent insertion, 8 point line................ ..................... .05 Every girl likes outdoor sports, especially if they are d up rv w logs k o rex h a s m ad e m e y o u n g a g a in .” Cuba of Thank« ..... .............................................. ___________ __ i.oo as th e d r if ts had k in d ly T his band of sh eep w as, of c o u r s e ,; T h o u sa n d s th e w o rld over a re Obituaries, per line........................................_......................................... 02% handsome. le ft th e m . A few m ile s below be­ m inded by a h e rd e r w ho told us now u s 'n g th is w o n d er com pound gan th e te r r if y in g canyon w h e re th a t he sc arc e ly e v e r saw a w h ite WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING an d m an y a e n th u s ia s tic r e ­ still e a r lie r e x p lo re rs su ffe re d m an, e x cep t th e m ail c a rr ie r w h o j p o rts te llin g re o f th r e e s to "A ll f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n ad m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e or a ra tio n s to tin- collection taken in Advertising. a lm o st in d e sc rib a b le h a rd s h ip s tra v e le d th is tr a il on h o rse b a c k Henry Ford’s friends doubtless call him “ Hen” be­ sp le n d id v ig o r a n d v ita lity of No d isc 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. a n d ma;ny p e rish e d . Now th e from B oise v a lle y to J o h n Day cause his plans have the habit of hatching. p rim e m an and w om an h o o d . c ru d e f e r r y w o rk ed by ro p es and v a lle y on th e w est side of th e DONATIONS Speedy s a tis fa c tio n is re p o rte d No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw ise w ill m e m a d e in a d v e rtis ­ p u lle y s, w e re o u r frie n d ly assist- B lu e M o u n tain s. Theno m o u n ­ even in o b s tin a te cases of long ing or xOb p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in ca sh . a n ts a n d even t h a t seem ed risk y . ta in s re a c h a h ieh a ltitu d e and i 4 ' s ta n d in g an d th e b e n e fits a re said No news is good news, wasn’t said by the regular Sturgeon Landed » I a rp b o u n tifu lly su p p lied w ith f o r - ! to he c o m p lete and la stin g . T hose JU L Y 127 ¡newspaper subscriber. We h a d re a c h e d th e r e e a rly ) e s^s ‘ _ R w as a g re a t and p le a s-j peek in g re lie f from p re m a tu re old S E E K Y E T H E LO RD W H IL E H E MAY B E FO UN D, CALL Y E UPON HIM W H IL E H E IS N E A R .— Isia h 55:6. in th e e v e n in g an d a sk e d m any r ! a n t c h a n g e, tra v e lin g and sleep in g age, low g la n d u la r a c tiv ity , le ss­ q u e s tio n s of th e th r e e o r fo u r m en in th e s h s d e of th e se g rp a t t r e e s . ' ened v ig o r, w e a k n e ss a f te r th e side of ru n n in g b ro o k s of | flu , n e rv o u sn e ss a n d poor c ir ­ Enclosed and closely curtanied automobiles and pet­ we fo u n d th e re . T h e re w ere w o­ p bv u re th e cold m o u n ta in w a te r. W p c u la tio n , will he in te re s te d in m en a n d c h ild re n w ho w e re still RESPONSIBILITY IS VOTERS’ ting parties came into being at about the same time. s u b je c te d to th e h a rd s h ip s of had fo r m o n th s been w re s tlin g le a rn in g th a t th e A m erican d is ­ p io n ee rs. T h ey w e re g lad to see j w ith r-’g p -b rn sh , a lk a li a n d m ir- tr ib u to r s h a v e a rra n g e d fo r k o r ­ Alexander Hamilton did not evolve our present meth­ new fac e s a n d a sk e d m an y q u e s - ' ag es a n d th e c h a n Se w as a v ery ex to be sold in A sh lan d a t E a st od of electinb a president, for the nation’s archives dis­ tio Imagination is a great thing, especially if it can earn’ n s. L o o k in g a b o u t I d isc o v -i gIatCiU l o n e - W e cro ssed th e Side P h a rm a c y . J u s t a sk ’fo r close that Hamilton’s plan was rejected, but lie saw the e re d v e ry la rg e h o o k s w hich had j s u m m it a n d cam ped a little w ay korex. yon on a long vacation at this time of the’ year. need ot an election system which would make impossible been h a m m e re d o u t on th e an - dow n th e w e s te rn slo p e in th e v il, a n d a sk e d w h a t th e y w ere fo re s t. T he in d ic a tio n s w e re th a t the nomination or election of persons unqualified and un­ fo r. I w as to ld t h a t th e y w ere snow fell to th e d e p th of m any worthy. His first thought was to guarantee the nation f o r c a tc h in g s tu rg e o n , a n d th a t fe e t, a n d a n d we fo u n d th e w recks an uninterrupted hie of able and honored presidents. th e r e w e re m a n y s tu rg e o n in th e of snow shoes, s k ii’s an d h a n d - In recommendi ; his plan for the election of a presi­ riv e r. N one of u s h a d seen s t u r ­ sled s, in d ic a tin g trib u la tio n of th e dent of the Unit d States, Alexander Hamilton in The geon a n d u rg e d th e b la c k s m ith to m ail c a r r ie r s in w in te r tim e. L e a v ­ SSnFa a 7 r!i? ° f ,nterestlng articles dealing with early dav see if he could c a tc h one fo r us. in g th is cam p n e a r th e su m m it federalist urged that this process afforded a moral cer­ ’ h° - In a n s w e r h e d ire c te d u s to go to o u r c o u rse w as w est dow n th e tainty that the office of president would seldom fall to a skiff t h a t w as m o o red to th e B lue m o u n ta in s in to t h e J o h n the lot of any man who was not “ in an eminent degree (By C. B. WATSON) Soon a f te r coining b a n k a s h o rt d is ta n c e aw ay and D ay valley . endowed with the requisite qualifications.” In support in to th e v alley we cam e to th e p u ll on a ro p e w e w ould see new s e ttle m e n t c a lled P r a ir ie of this view lie went on to say: fa s te n e d to th e b o at. H e said C h a p te r T w elve now follo w in g . S tir r e d by t h a t C ity. I t w as a flo u ris h in g lo o k ­ “ Talents for low intrigue, and the little arts of Homeward Bound Over Historic g r e a t h u m a n ity t h a t w a s in th e m , th e r e w as a sm a ll s tu rg e o n tie d ing p io n e e r v illa g e n o t y et be­ Ground popularity, may alone suffice to elevate a man to the only th re e y e a rs la te r th e y b lazed to t h e o th e r en d of th e ro p e a n d w e could p u ll him o u t a n d in ­ yond th e p e rio d of box s h a n tie s. t h a t o th e r tr a il w h ich p assed first honours of a single state; but it will require g ° or c it-V, s itu a te d Union, or of so considerable portion of it as would be ro p e a n d com m enced p u llin g . I t | " k e re ^ le d ° h n tJay riv e r e m e rg es a n d tu rn e d o u r faces w e stw a rd w ag o n s down, th e B o ise r iv e r a n d necessary to make him a successful candidate for the fro m th e m o u n ta in s t h a t lie to bound fo r hom e. As we ro d e on to th e C olum bia. On th is trip I c am e a lo n g a ll r ig h t u n til th e distinguished office of president of the United States. th e e a st. H e re is w h e re in I S 02 down-' th e b e a u tifu l v a lle y a n d we h av e follow ed th e s e in tre p id ta il wasi a b o v e w 'ater w h en th e It will not be too strong to say that there will be a fish g a v e a b ig flop a n d a lm o st m in e s w e re d isc o v e red t h a t had n o ted th e m an y new h o m es a n d p io n e e rs o v e r a p a r t of th e ir constant probability of seeing the station filled by g e n e ra l evid en ce of t h r i f t a n d ro u te s s e p a ra te d by m o re th a n u p s e t th e b o a t. M yer a n d C ard - pede fro m R o gue riv e r to th e new w ell w e re a lm o s t th ro w n o v e r­ s e t m in e rs w ild a n d caused a slam c o m fo rt, I could n o t avoid r e ­ five h u n d re d m iles. characters pre-eminent for ability and virtue. And N ot m uch “ d ig g in s ” . T h is m in in g cam p had this will be thought not inconsiderable recommenda­ fle c tin g upon th e first im m ig ra n ts co u ld be ex p ected o f a c c o m p lis h ­ b o ard . A fte r e x c la m a tio n s of been o p en ed up te n y e a rs before s u rp ris e s e v e ra l of us g o t h o ld of o n ly tw e n ty n in e y e a rs be­ m e n t in th e tw e n ty n in e y e a rs th e lin e a n d u s in g m o re c a u tio n OU1 v isit, a n d th e to w n s had pu tion of the Constitution by those who are able to esti­ w fo ho re h a d in v ad ed th ia reg io n w ith mate the share which the executive in every govern­ th e ir w e a ry fa m ilie s a n d th e first t h a t h ad p a sse d s in c e th e y d ro v e fin a lly d re w th e fish in to th e ! on th e a ir s 01 P e rm a n e n ce and a e c o u n try w e w e re now ment must necessarily have in its good or ill admin­ w ag o n s t h a t h a d e v e r ris k e d th e o lo v o e k r in th b o at. H e w eig h ed m o re th a n a c e rta in d e g re e of o p u len ce. Som e g upon. Y et w e w ho h a v e h u n d re d p o u n d s a n d to us a p p e a r­ of th e m o st e lig ib le c itie s in tb w ild e rn e ss w est of F o r t H all. istration. Though we cannot acquiesce in the political re a d th e h is to ry o f th e s e g re a t It w as th e im m ig ra tio n of s tru g g le s a n d h a v e tra v e le d o v er ed as a m o n ste r. T h ey a re pow ­ v a lle y n e a r by had been im proved heresy of the poet who says, 1843, k n o w n in h is to ry a s th e th e v a st re g io n s c o m p a sse d by e rfu l fish a n d so m e tim e s grow to in to fa rm s of p ro fit a n d beau ty . ‘For forms of government, let fools contest. . . “ big im m ig ra tio n .” P r io r to t h a t th e m a re s tr u c k w ith a s to n is h ­ weigh a lm o s t a th o u s a n d po u n d s. T h e m in e s fu rn is h e d a m a r k e t f That which is best administered, is best;’ T h e y a r e g r e a t e n e m ie s to th e th e p ro d u c e of th e f a r m e r ’ v h o tim e no o n e h a d e v e r trie d to m e n t a t th e a d v a n c e s th e y m ad e. yet we may safely pronounce that the true test of a sa lm o n fis h e rm e n in w hose n e ts w e re g e ttin g w ell fixed and ; ;> ta k e w agons w est of F o r t H a ll, At Snake River th e y g et ta n g le d a n d o fte n te a r p a re n tly sa tisfie d w ith th e it ;■ good government is its aptitude and tendency to pro­ b u t th is band of in tre p id a d v e n ­ h o m es, w hich th ey e x h ib ite I I am a lm o s t te m p te d t o sto p to pieces. tu r e r s , lis te n in g to th e a s su ra n c e s duce a good administration.” 1 p rid e . T h ey h ad a lre a d y .; h e re a n d c o m p a re th e th e n w ith M arcus W h itm a n , re a c h e d th e B lu e M ountains Crossed The plan finally adopted became a direct referendum of s tr a te d th e w e a lth of th e ir soil w h a t w e k n o w of th e C o lu m b ia riv e r w ith th e ir ja d e d The next m o rn in g we crossed b\ states instead of the selective scheme proposed by te a m s a n d w-orn o u t w agons. T h a t c o n d itio n of th e s e v a s t s tr present! of th e ir d i- e tc h e s j th e r iv e r a n d p ro ce e d e d n o r t h - ! a n d tk e a d a Pt,,)’Ut> - ’ m a te to a g re a t v a ri rie ty of fru its Hamilton. The responsibility thus came directly to the little b an d tra v e le d th e sam e a n d v e g e ta b le s. F ro m th e tim e people themselves. Tt is their self-failure if this high r o u te we w ere now ta k in g , as* fa r w e le ft th e fe rry on S n a k e riv e r office is demeaned, if the man who is selected is not pre­ as th e c ro ssin g of S n a k e riv e r. I u n til we re a c h e d P r a ir ie city , th e eminent among his fellows. A democracy that listens to fan c ied I could see th e m a s w ith o n ly w h ite m an we saw w as th e w e a rin e ss, y e t fille d w ith c o u ra g e demagog}, or allows itselt to be turned aside from its a n d hope, th e y b rav ed th e d a n g ­ lo n ely sh e e p -h e rd e r. I w ill tell “It Made Me Young Again Interesting Reminiscences By A Southern Oregon Pioneer A NEW PERFECTION O 1 Stove w ill e lim in a te th e ho t, d re a ry h o ts w hich o th e r ­ w ise th e h o u se k ee p e r h as to spend in th e k itc h e n d u rin g th e h o t w e a th e r, over a coal o r wood stove. ASHLAND FU RNITURE COMPANY Ot N. Main A RIVER Through YOUR HOME W o n d e r if you e v e r th o u g h t of th is in ju s t th is w ay; A r iv ­ e r flow s th ro u g h y o u r hom e— tw o riv e rs, in fact. One is cold, ih.- o th e r is hot. And th e flow of th e se tw o riv e rs k eep s th e hom e cb an and th e fam ily h e a lth y . T hese tw o riv e rs. flow ing th ro u g h th e b u ild in g s of a n a ­ tio n , a re th e ph inhere’ g ift to th e p ro g re ss cu w e lfa re of a people. W ith o u t th e. c o n sta n t flow of th e s e riv er pi og ress w ould sto p and w elfttr. w ould droop and die. M oses, th e w o rld ’s first p r« at te a c h e r, luv w m uch a b o u t s a n ita tio n . H e told his people to b u ’ld tiie ir hom es close to ru n n in g w ater. B ut th e p lu m b e r h as im ­ proved upon th e te a c h in g s of Moses. T he p lu m b e r has b ro u g h t ru n n in g w a te r to th e hom e, no n a t t e r w h e re it is b u ilt. W a te r and h e a lth , h ealth and p ro g re ss, p ro g re ss and p ro sp e rity go h an d -in -h an d . You c a n ’t have one w ithout th e o th e rs. W a te r, h e a lth , p ro g ress, p ro sp e rity ! A re you and y o u rs en jo y in g th ese? Jerry O’Neal Plumbing P h o n e 188 Heating 207 E. Mai,, Gasoline Stoves, Gasol ine Lamps, Gasoline Lanterns for CAMPERS The SIMPSON HARDWARE Company highest purposes by passion, religious feuds or by local politics, is bound t odescend far below that state of civ­ ilization, culture and general well-being to which the founders of this Republic lifted their hopes. WANT ADS e rs a b o u t th e m a n d p u sh e d on. T hen th e r e w e re no fa rm s, no w h ite s e ttle r s a n d o nly sa v ag e I n ­ d ia n s to g re e t th e m . T h e In d ia n s a t t h a t tim e w e re frie n d ly an d ) d id th e m no in ju ry . A s w e ro d e I a lo n g w e w e re “ g o in g horn»,” th e y w e re b o u n d in th e ir ja d e d j ' c o n d itio n to a c o u n try of w hich i th e y h ad only h e a rd ru m o rs. T hey ! ^ad no homes th e r e b u t hoped to I * make them- 1 w o n d ered w h e th e r) BUILDING HOUSES in Ashland Has Paid Perhaps twelve houses were built in Ashland during the last year as an investment. All of these have been sold with the exception of about two. Of course, others have been built for homes. rp, 1 he writer once knew a Ilian who had an old b'UggV, The fact that these builders of inves|mcnt- unused lor many months, standing in the barn. The room houses found it profitable, leads us to believe that was needed for other purposes, so at the breakfast table one morning he suggested that he would run it out in ) L°X “ '"“ ‘.‘L’, i now is the right time to build. Besides, if you wait the alley back ot the barn in order to get the space. His of a d v e n tu re rs , i t w as only tw o ! until fall, the liest workmen will be busy. Mite remarked, “ \\ hv don’t you put a want ad in the or th re e y e a rs a f te r th e ir g r e a t! NVith our hotel assured and the box-factory prac­ paper and sell it. It still has usable value and surely ! a d v e n tu ie th a t th e sa v ag e s m u r- j tically certain, there will he a big demand for small, someone will have need for it.” The simtrestinn was was a j, j I (lerPd t h e g u id e of th ia c a ra v a n , i neat, modem Jiomes. The suggestion a n d m an y o th e rs . T hey had b u rn - i good one and lie wrote a want ad, offering it for sale, cd th e b rid g e s behind th e m a n d 1 Why wait until everybody is busy. We will be on the back of an old envelope, right at the breakfast h a d a d v a n ce d to a p o in t fro m glad to talk it over with you now. table. The day a ter the want ad appeared, three pur­ w hich r e t r e a t w as o u t of th e chasers also appe red, and the surrey was sold to the q u e stio n . T h e g r e a t p la in s w e first applicant foi twenty-six dollars. It taught him a had so re c e n tly cro so sed , s o u th r p re s e n t line w as a t e r r a in ­ lesson about want ads. He had been seeing them in the c of o g o n u ita Carson-Fowler Lhr. Co. to th is little b a n d , an d paper tor twenty-live years, and until that .moment had p e rh a p s h ad n e v e r been in v ad e d “In th e H eart of T ow n’’ never learned to practically apply them to his own affairs by a n y w h ite m an , except possibly until the idea came irom his wife. The wonderful possi­ som e of th e h a rd y H u d so n B ay bilities a want ad has in changing articles from those tra p p e rs . T h ey w e re d e stin e d to an y h a rd s h ip s e re th e y rea c h e d who have ceased to use them to those who can use them m th e W illa m e tte v alley w h ith e r are amazing. 1 nless the buyer and seller are brought th e y w ere bou n d . T h e t e r r o r s of together, neither knows about the other. The busy little th e C o lum bia w e re a h e a d of th em , want ad gets them together. No matter what you want, b u t th e y w e re c h eered by such or what you have for sale, someone connected by the cir­ h a rd y so u ls as M arcus W h itm a n th e A p p le g a te s, w hose n a m e s culation of the local newspaper will be interested in your and a r e rec o rd e d in d elib ly in th e problem. Just try it once and you will be convinced of e a rly h isto ry of O regon. T hey its power. even v e n tu re d beyond th e b o u n d s of th e ir own c o u n try and w ere was one of the foolish kings d e stin e d to becom e th e fa th e rs of France who said, “ After us of a new c o u n try to be w atch ed the deluge.” By that he meant LOADING THE RECORD WITH over u n d e r th e law s a n d c o n s titu ­ that he would spend all his reserves CAMPAIGN MATERIAL tion of th e ir ow n beloved U n ited and didn’t care what happened aft­ h a d been less th a n Towards the close ol the last session of congress, Sen­ S th ta ir te ty s. y A e a nd rs it sin c e th e s e w eary erwards. This would be a good ator Moses ot New Hampshire, old Republican war-horse, p eo p le tra v e rs e d th is sam e r o u te motto for the foolish person that got permission “ to extend his remarks” in the Congres­ and m ap p ed o u t th is tra il. never saves money. For the deluge sional Record. In th e b e g in n in g of th e n a ra - is pretty sure to come. Under this pretext he caused to be printed in the Rec­ tiv e s, I to ld how th e A p p le g a te a rty s o u g h t a b e tte r r o u te In ord, for campaign distribution, without charge for post­ p 1846 fo r o th e rs b o u n d ’ fo r O re­ age, Theodore Burton’s “ keynote” speech to the Repub­ gon a n d g av e th e w o rld th e first The Citizens Bank of Ashland lican National Convention at Cleveland. And by like 1 authentic view of our own beiov- trickery, the platform adopted by the convention also ed Rogue River valley. These Ashland, Oregon got into the Record. were among the most reliable dir- Probablv the Democratic “ keynote” sixiech u and nlat ect?rs °*the Emigration of 1843 ana piai- and makers of the trail we were NEW CITY OF LONGVIEW CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY WITH PAGEANT OF PROGRESS After the Deluge IT. »+ ♦ ♦ ♦♦»♦< U pper p h o to is a irp la n e view of L ong-B ell lu m b e rin g m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n ts a t Longview W a sh ­ in g to n , o p en in g of w hich on J u ly 31, will be a f e a u r e of a fo u r d a y P a g e a n t of P ro g re ss. T his n ia n t is o n e of th e .la rg e s t lu m b e r m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n ts i n th e w o rld . A t th e r ig h t can be seen th e e le c tric pow er p la n t w ith its tw o sta c k s, each 300 fe e t h ig h . B u ild in g s of th e m a n u fa c tu rin g u n its p ro p e r__ s tr u c tu r e s w hich re q u ire d 34 a c re s of ro o fin g to co v er— a re to th e le ft. On th e C olum bia R iv er ex p o rt d o ck s w ith a to ta l le n g th of 14 00 fee t a re sh o w n . P ic tu re s below , left, scene in th e m ain re ta il b u sin ess d is tr ic t sh o w in g p o rtio n of m o d ern m a s o n ry s tr u c tu r e s w hich have risen w ith in one y e a r ’R tim e. R ig h t a block of hom es in one of th e re s id e n tia l d is tr ic ts ; 850 hom es h av e been b u ilt d u r jin g th e p a s t 12 m o n th s. I n s e r t show s H o tel M o n tic e llo , 200 room s, th e f ir s t p e rm a n e n t b uilding I Which w as opened ju ly 12, 1923. *