„ ........L ' t 5 p
klöfi two
ASH LA N D
ÄSHLAND D À ÎIÏ TIDlNÔS
Hednc»(lay F ebruary-4M? iUifül
he *
D A IL Y
*
T ID IN G S
CHARLES SUIT
SUMMONS FO E PUBLICATION,
IN I h E
C IR C U IT COURT, I
three m ajor sports.
|
V,
K o ppiscli’s b a seb a ll a s p ira tio n s
(E stab lish ed ln 1 8 7 0 )
In the 6uit of Charlie Chaplin agaiiist Charles Ama­
STA TE O F OREGO N, IN AND
a re in acco rd w ith th e o pinion ot
F O R JA C K SO N COUNTY.
dor for imitating the former’s specialty, Rob Wagner,
P ub lished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
C h risty M athew son. fam ous p itc h ­
RUBY
C
O
R
IN
N
E
MORTON,
e r an d now p re sid e n t of th e Bo«-
motion-picture director and writer, said Chaplin’s blend­
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
P la in tiff,
•* - - —— — ..... -
—
--------------------------------- ------
- - —
■
J
-
-
ton B raves, W ho beOieves th a t
•t* rt R. G re e r ..................................................................................................E d ito . ing of costume with comic characteristics had created a
vs.
g r e a t fo o tb a ll p lay ers, on a c co u n t
o o o rg e M adden G reen ............... ............................ ..............B u sin e ss M anagei “ spiritual character which is a distinct entity in the pub-j
R O B E R T E D W IN MORTON,
of th e ir speed a n d re so u rc e fu ln e ss
D e fe n d an t.
i sficial city paper ............................ ~ ... Telephone 39 <>c mind.’’ just as Shakespeare’s Falstaff is a distinct and'
can be developed in to e x c elle n t
D
U
BLIN
,
F
eb.
25—
C
h
ild-life
To
R
o
b
e
rt
E
dw
in
M orton,
orton, De-
D e -1 N E W YORK. F eb , 25. — W al-
»■-:>ter«l a t th e A shland, O regon P o sto ffice as Second Class Mall M atter separate creation
To R o b e rt E dw in M
b aseb all s ta rs . F r a n k ie F risc h , a
in D ublin s tru g g le s a g a in s t de- fe n d a n t:
i
t e r K oppiech, Coilum bia’s 1924 fo rm e r F o rd h a m fo o tb all s ta r . Is
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
Wagner is most eminently correct.
p lo ra b le co n d itio n s^ accord, ng to ,
IN T H E N ^ M E O F T H E STA TE fo o tb a ll c a p ta in an d g r e a te s t atta-
l f ’ t M onth . .......... ........................ i ..... ...................................................... $
a re a d y ex am p le o f such a suc­
Dr.
B
rian
C
ric
h
to
n
,
w
ho
h
as
m
a
d
e
'
O
F
O R EG O N : You a re h e re b y re- le te - wil1 tr y his h a n d a t baseball
¿
95i
The
plea
that
other
vaudeville
comedians
prior
to
’> nree M onths
.................... .............. ................................. .....................
cessful m e ta m o rp h o sis.
t i Months ........ ........ ........................................................ ................ .........
a s tu d y of c o n d itio n in th e big q u ire d to a p p e a r a n d a n sw e r th e w ,ien p ra c tic e s ta r ts th is S p rin g ,
3-75
Chaplin
wore
baggy
trousers,
flappy
shoes,
dinky
hats*,
or!
V«»e Y e a r ............................ .... ....................................................... ................
‘ little mustaches has nothing to do with the matter. They c itie s in G re a t B rita in a n d Ire -j c o m p la in t filed a g a in s t you in th e T h is is a new d e p a rtu re fo r Kop-
B y Mail and R ural R outes
. , above e n title d c o u rt a n d cau se, Pisc h - b u t Coach A ndy C oakley
«•re Month ........................................ ;...........................................................
$ ‘P d id not blend all together in the fashion Chaplin made lan d .
“
T
he
g
r
e
a
te
r
p
a
rt
of
c
e
n
tra
l on o r b e fo re six w eeks fro m th e Relieves he will m ak e a c ra c k -a- MAN SLUGGED, THEN
'i aree M onths .............................. ................................................................
¿59 particularly and peculiarly his •own.
ROBBED IN OWN ROOM
fc x M onths ..... .......................................................................... 7...................
3.50
D ublin is h y g ib n ically b a d ,” sa id ; d a te of th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n of j a c ^ sh o w in g on th e d iam o n d .
c s s Y e a r ....................................................................................... ..................
6.5
Other dramatists before Shakespeare wrotfe trage- Dr. C rich to n . .“ F ifty personb p e r; th is su m m o n s, a n d you a re h e re - “ W a lly ” lias show n h is a b ility
SEA TTLE,
F eb. 24— S lugged
th e g r e a te s t d e n - 'b y n o tifie d th a t if you fa il to to ru n on th e fo o tb all field a n d in
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
¡dies on the same historical incidents chosen afterward by a c re sh o u ld
tu ig le In se rtio n , pe_- inch ......... ........................................ ...............
$ 30
s ity allo w an ce, h u t one w ard in a p p e a r a n d a n sw e r sa id c o m p la in t, tra c k m eets,
a n d h is
prow ess u n conscious by tw o m ask ed ban-
'the Sweet Swan o IRA voii .
Y early C ontracts
H a rry D icks, of P o rt G am ble
D ublin has 1 3 8 .5 ; in a n o th e r. 117; fo r w a n t th e re o f, th e p la in tiff th e r e h as w ell eq u ip p ed him t o 1
<-’>e in se rtio n a w eek ............... ......... ...............................................
27%
Chaplin is no more an imitator than was'Shakespeare. and in a th ir d . 113.
W
a
sh
in g to n , was
robbed
to a
i
w ill a p p ly to th e above e n title d b e a t th e ball b etw een b ases and
25
‘i " o in se rtio n s a w eek ............................. :...........................................
s
ta
te
of
n
u
d
ity
and
th
e
n
c
h
lo
ro ­
No man properly can be called an imitator who sur­ “ It is im p o ssib le to e x a g g e ra te | c o u rt to r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d in to ch ase o u t th e lin e rs in th e
20
L ally insertion ............................... ........................................................
form
ed
in
his
hotel
room
h
ere.
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A dvertising
charges his work with llie electricity of his own native th e e ffe c t Of th e s e te rrib le hous-1 th e sa id c o m p la in t, a su c cin c t field.
F irs t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ...................................................... J -10
T he a tta c k o c c u rre d last n ig h t,
in g co n d itio n s, th e p o v erty a n d i s ta te m e n t o f w hich is aw fol-
genius.
K o p p isc h ’s h o n o rs d u rin g h is
.05
► ach s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t linq .............. :_______ ___
th e d irt, on th e
physical a n d ilo w ^ : to w it:
acad em ic y e a rs a t C o lu m b ia have b u t H icks did n o t s h a k e off th e
1.00
i ard o f Thanks ........................... _ ................... ......................................
Charles
Amador’s
comedy
is
nothing
but
mimic
A ' in m o ral w e lfa re of th ? c h ild re n of
.0 2 %
T h a t th e bon d s of m a trim o n y n o t been confined to fo o tb a ll. He e ffe c ts of th e a n a e s th e tic enough
voMuaries, per lino ............................................. _........................
Z each and every particular—and poorly done at that.
case
u n til th is
D ublin.
h e re to h e fo re a n d now ex istin g v/rn fo r fo u r y e a rs an im p o rta n t to r e p o r t th e
• WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
I
1
,
ooL l
....
ci cc
m o rn in g .
“
T
h
e
d
e
a
th
s
of
in
fa
n
ts
*n
one
betw
een
p
la
in
tiff
a
n
d
d
e
fe
n
d
a
n
t
t m a in s ta y o f th e tra c k tea m , and
“ A ll J 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 o r 2
*
**
Sincciest ilattery.
u u ie c tlo n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
But such imitation as Amador confers upon the Chap­ y e a r p er 1,000 birth)} a re 116, as be d isso lv ed , a n d fo r a d e c re e of it w as th is a c tiv ity m ain ly th a t
No d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s oi* B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
co m p ared w ith 60 in L ondon a n d a b s o lu te d iv o rc e from th e de­ k e p t him o u t of b aseb all. B ut la st
in creation reflects no credit upon Chaplin.
w ith 101 in B e lfa st. A m ong il­ fe n d a n t h e re in , F o r a d e c re e of J u n e , a f te r collegp closed, K op-
DONATIONS
• •
le
g itim a te
c h ild re n
th e
d e a th th e c o u rt re s to rin g to p la in tiff h e r plsch signified hi-? d e s ire to com ­
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw ise w ill be m ad e in a d v e rtis
io g o r jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in cash.
m aid e n n a m e , a n d fo r su ch o th e r p e te fo r a place on th e b aseb all
r a te is a p p a llin g ly high.
THE DISSENTERS IN CONGRESS
T h e re a re s trin g e n t law s fo r an d f u r th e r re lie f as th e c o u rt tea m , an d p ra c tise d b a ttin g u n d e r
Coach C oakley. C oakley w as m uch
th
e
p ro te c tio n of th e a d u lt W'ork- m ay deem ju s t a n d e q u ita b le .
UP IT BOBS
Every day or so we read a complaint from some La
T his su m m o n s is p u b lish e d by Im p ressed by h is h a rd slu g g in g
e rs.
W hy sh o u ld
th e
em bryo
Once more tlie old story about John Wilkes Booth, Follettite over the Republican action of expelling him w o rk e r be allow ed to grow in o rd e r of H on. C. M. T h o m as, a n d fig u re s th a t “ W a lly ” o u g h t
places w hich lo w e r h is v ita lity J u d g e of th e C irc u it C o u rt, of to m ak e one of th e h a rd e s t h it­
the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, is revamped—this time from the councils of the party.
Now
comes
Representative
Freer
with
a
loud
wail
a
n d im p a ir h is , m e n ta l pow ers? J a c k s o n C ounty, O regon, a n d is te r s on th e B lue an d W h ite sq u ad j
with fuller detailed particulars—the story being that he
“ Som e i t , 000 c h ild re n a re b e ­ serv ed upon you by p u b lic a tio n th is y ear.
the
In h is th ir d y e a r a s c a p ta in o f I
ing fed in th e W e s t .o f Ire la n d fo r a p erio d of six w eeks in th e
b ecau se of th e d is tre s s c au sed by A sh la n d T id in g s, a n e w sp a p e r r e g ­ th e C olum bia elev en , K oppisch
th e te r r ib le w et y ear. B u t a t th e u la rly p u b lish e d a t A sh la n d , O re­ won a place in th e b a c k f ie ld 'o f
do o rs of th e c itiz e n s of D ublin, gon. T h e d a te of th e f ir s t p u b ­ W a lte r C am p ’s f ir s t A ll-A m erican
tons. These opinions have not been changed because of n o t only th is y e a r, b u t fo r y e a rs lic a tio n of th is su m m o n s be on te a m . D u rin g th e sam e y e a r he
This new version of the ohl vara
is verv • likelv » woven a failure in the elections, certainly. If they were anti p a st, c h ild re n die of s ta rv a tio n th e 2 8 th d ay of J a n u a r y , A. D. tie d th e w o rld ’s in d o o r rec o rd for
•
out of the same cloth—for it is full of discrepancies.
m ise ry — amd th is in a city 1925, a n d th e d a te of th e la s t 440 y a rd s on th e c in d e r tra c k . If
Republican in their opinions before the election they have and
w
hich
h a s on th re e sides of it p u b lic a tio n th e re o f be on th e 1 1 th “ W a lly ” m ak e s good on th e d ia ­
For instance: It is told that, after the assassination no right to the benefits of Republican organization with­
m ond he w ill s ta n d o u t a s one of
a g ric u ltu ra l c o u n tie s rich in m ilk , day of M arch, A. D. 1925.
Fdwin Booth was approached in Sydney, Australia, by a out formally being pro-Republican now. There is no poli­ eggs
BO
R
D
EN
&
GAYLORD,
th
e g r e a te s t all-airound s ta r s of all
a n d co rn , a n d on th e fo u rth
man with a long beard, who said to him:
tim
e.
Few co lleg e a th le te s ev er
A tto rn e y s fo r P la in tiff.
tical virtue to attempting to destroy an organization in an side a p o rt b rin g in g in food.
have ach iev ed v a rs ity le tte rs in
I am your brother .John—
D octors m ay a d v ise in cases A d d re s s :. S u ite 412, M edford.
election contest and seeking to 'use the same organization
C
e
n
te
r
B
ldg.,
M
edford.
O
regon.
of illn ess, b u t w h a t is th e u se of
don’t you recognize me?
in times of peace
125— 7 W ed.
m edicine fo r s ta rv a tio n ,
ro tte n
FACING TERRIBLE
SIA#, WILL- IR Ï
E
And the tale goes on to state that Edwin Booth did i
If the dissenters in Congress had their wav about it dw ellin g s, d irt, o v e r-c ro w d in g an d
recognize his brother, and afterward told friends about h hey would have destroyed the Republican organization lack of open sp aces an d good
the incident
' and the Republican party would not now be in control of a i r ? ”
The lives and biographies of the greatest American ¡congre8Siona] committees, vet after thev failed to achieve
tragedian—probably the greatest actor who ever trod | that result thev want tc share in the control
Italian Nun Credited
W ith Curing Powers
Ihe boards.—show Edwin- Booth was in Australia but s
We have more respect for a man like Victor Berber
tnce; that he returned therefrom prjor to 1857; and th at;who laughs at those who expel him from political organ’, N A PL E S . F eb. 24. — 111 an d
he never say that continent again.
¡izations every now and then, than for the Freers who a fflic te d p e rso n s c o n tin u e to flock
John Wilkes Booth muidered Abraham Lincoln ref use t9 be expelled from the partv thev sou Hit to des to th& little hom e of M aria L an d i,
a m em b e r of a re lig io u s o rd e r,
April‘44, 1865.
|trOv.
.
’ .
-
NOTICE OF FIN A L ACCOUNT
IN T H E COUNTY CO URT OF
T H E STA TE O F OREGO N FO R
JA C K SO N COUNTY.
In th e M a tte r of th e E s ta te of
E li A lb ert, D eceased.
N otice is h e re b y given th a t t h e 1
u n d e rsig n e d , E x e c u to r an d E x e c u - ,
trix of th e E s ta te of E li A lb e rt,
.D eceased, have filed th e ir final
a c c o u n t in saiid c o u n ty c o u rt of 1
J a c k s o n C ounty, O regon, and th a t
M onday, th e 1 3 th d a y of A pril,
1925 a t te n o ’clock A. M. and th e j
c o u rt room of sa id c o u rt a t J a c k - ■
so n v ille, O regon, h a s been a p - ,
p o in te d by th e c o u rt a s th e tim e
and place f o r ,t h e h e a rin g o f ’ ob-
je c tio n s to said r e p o r t a n d th e
s e ttle m e n t th e re o f.
D a te of f irs t p u b lic a tio n , Feb- ;
r u a r y 2 5 th , 1925.
W illiam J . A lb e rt, E x e c u to r,
M arie P e rrin e , E x e c u trix .
149— 5 W ed. I
w ho is k n o w n f a r a n d w ide as
M onaca S a n ta (H o ly N u n ), a n d
T1 te easy way tor women to stop war is to adopt the w ho is supposed to h av e s u p e rn a ­
AN EDITOR’S HISTORY OF OREGON
tu ra l p o w ers fo r th e c u rin g of
inndloi cd’s slogan, “ No children.”
f *
a ilm e n ts.
The written works of an editor do not live unless they
T he -latest s to ry is t h a t of th e
if this is a democracy, why is it that a somebodv C o u n tess T e re sa F ila n g ie ri, w ho
sire given expression through channels other than his
fo r a m o n th h ad been afflicted
newspaper columns. The editor may be a true leader of hardly speaks to anybody?
w ith a tu m o r in h e r r ig h t e a r, fo r
the thought of his generation; his work may be vastly'
sp e c ia lists sa id a su rg ic a l
The henpecked husband isn’t the only man whose o w p hich
valuable and interesting for it% economic, historical and
e ra tio n w ould be n e cessary . She
ethical teachings and its literary excellence, and the prin­ style is eran/ped that way. There’s the king of Italy.
w en t to th e s is te r, w ho told h e r
—-—
------------------
---------------
--—
—
]
p ra y e r an d f a ith w ere n eed ed .
ciples which he inculcates through "it may become perma­
H
ood
R
iv
e
r—
A
pple
G
ro
w
ers
j
T he n e x t m o rn in g th e p ain had
nently established within the zone of his influence by aid|
a sso c ia tio n p ays $400,000
new j S °n e > a n d ly in g in th e o u te r p a rt
o f his efforts, hut his editorials will not be read or quoted
c h eck s m a k in g to ta l of $1 100 - 1 of th e e a r w as a s m a lt h a rd sub-
or rgpiembered by succeeding generations, for the news­
00» a lre a d y given to g r o w e r on i
“ ' a r s e “ * rl’e rr y -
St. Helen's— H aw ley
in te re s ts
paper from day to day is an evanescent thing.
| sto n e . T h is w as p a rt of th e turn-
1924 crop.
) Qr
an d M cC orm ack ste a m sh ip
line
Harvey. W . Scott, late editor of The Oregonian, has
o w n ers w ill b u ild $ 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 0 p a ­
been the outstanding editor of Oregon’t journalistic his­
p er m ill h e re , f ir s t u n it b e in g 50
to n s d a ily , fo r 300 m en.
tory up to now. He was a man of towering intellect, a pro­
FIX SIZE OF
found thinker and a brilliant scholar. For more than) boston , Feb. 25. — i f you a re
JO years he wrote for The Oregonian and directed its edi- 1
7 ,';
tonal policy. He brought to Ins v^ork, besides the quali- will in te r e s t you.
fications already named, a tireless industry. The brill­
brill- The “ saw ed-offs” m ay becom e
iancy of his writings was recognized alike by those who ta ll. T hose who s o a r to aln em ­
b a rra s s in g
a ltitu d e
m ay sto p
agreed with him and those who differed from him. His grow
ing.
complete command of basic background-facts concerning In e ith e r case a ll you w ill have
every subject that he discussed was the admiration 'of all to do is to call in th e fam ily doc­
to r. H e w ill m ere ly in cre ase o r
who read his writings.
Mr. Scott’s interest was hound up in the newspaper red u c e th e n o u ris h m e n t fo r c e r­
ta in g la n d s of th e body. P re sto !
that lie edited, and he sought no published avenues of ex­ You m ay be s h o rt o r ta ll as y o u r
pression outside of its columns^ One of the subjects on h e a r t d e sire s.
which he wrote best and with greatest authority was Ore­ D r.% W a lte r B. C annon e x p la in ­
gon history. Himself a member of a pioneer family who ed it all a t th e H a rv a rd U n iv e rsity
M edical School. H e c re d ite d Dr.
had come
tc
Oregon
from
Illinois
in
1852,
he
had
seen
i
.
. ,,
, .
, .
.
.
E y an s, o f th e U n iv e rsity of C ali-
liiat history in the making and had part in it. Much of fo rn ia , w ith th e disco v ery of pos-
wliat he wrote pn the subject was from personal knowl­ sib le f u tu r e c o n tro l of bodily
h e ig h t.
edge of his own. The r o t was from first hand infor
■ rma-
e h ad been trie d on
tion and from original delving in the records. Within the r a ts T . h e D schem
r. C annon d isp lay ed la n ­
i.erio<f of his editorship he wrote and published in The te rn slid e s of tw o r a t p ro te g e s of
Oregonian articles which in their mass entirety carried Dr. E v an s. O ne, h a v in g had f re ­
every essential event and Step and every pertinent phase q u e n t in je c tio n s of m aiterial from
r y g lan d of a n o th e r
of the beginnings, the .rise, the growth and the develop­ a th n e im a p l, itu ita
had
grow n
one-tJhird
ment of the Oregon country.
la r g e r th a n th e .o th e r, w hich had
that this vastly valuable and humanly written rec- no injection;?. B oth w ere of th e
' ord did not meet the fate of future obscurity, for the reas­ sa m e litte r . T h e p itu ita r y g lan d
t th e b ase of th e bnain an d
ons set out in the heginaing of this^article, is due to the is c o n a tro
ls th e bodily size of a n i­
enterprise, ability and devòte«!' effort ov£r a period of m als a n d h u m a n beings, a c co rd in g
years bf a son of the late editor, Leslie M. Scott. The to D r. C annon. U n d e r-d e v e lo p m e n t
younger Scott has taken from the newspaper files in of th is g la n d c a u se s d w a rfish s ta ­
a b n o rm a lly s le n d e r legs
which his father’s works appeared these editorials. He t a u n r d e and
arm;?.
L ik ew ise, o v e r de­
has cross-indexed, annotated and appendixed them and v e lo p m e n t re a c ts th e o th e r w ay.
has so arranged their sequence that they form a consec­ So w atch th e p itu ita r y g lan d .
utive compilation. He has supplemented them with some Dr. C annon to id of an e ig h t-
six-inch m an in Ire la n d who
lew aitides troni addresses prepared and given hv the 'foot,
u sed to lig h t h is p ip e a t s tr e e t
elder Scott, and with some valuable contemporaneous? ar­ lam p posts. H e w as fo u n d , a fte r
ticles of other origins The restât is an authoritative and d e a th , to h av e h ad a n o v er-d ev el­
complete woik which has heeijPp'uhljshed in^six volumes, oped p itu ita r y g lan d .
entitled “ Hostory of the Oregon Country,” and which is^ T w o -th ird s of th e b odily su b ­
sta n c e is w a te r, Dr. C annon poin­
in the view ot qualified citti<’s who have scanned the work, ted o u t. “ A d e q u a te salt», p a rtic u ­
in mail} lespeets the most 'valuable contribution vet made la rly lim e fo r fo rm in g bone», 'is
d eriv e d fro m c u s to m a ry foods, e s­
io the historical literature of Oregon.
p ecially w h e a t a n d m ilk ,”1 h e a s­
In the work prcparati>ry to compilation Leslie M. se
rte d .
Scott recovered, scanned and .selected from more than
“ B u tte r f a t ,’’ h e c o n tin u e d , “ is
H),000 articles of Harvey W. Scott’s authorship. This e s se n tia l fo r g ro w th , a lso n itr o ­
statement of fact gives a glimpse of the magnitude of the gen. w h ich it is e s se n tia l th e
task which he has performed. That bp was actuated by fa rm e rs sh o u ld h av e fo r fe rtiliz e r,
o rd e r t h a t v e g e ta b le foo d stu ffs
no purpose of financial gain (the edition of the work is in
m ay a b s o rb it. A n o th e r e s se n tia l
limited to 500 copies) hut sought only to perpetuate his]*® p ro te in fo u n d in g e la tin , peas,
father’s litework and to make a contribution of value to bealns- white of egg, ch
eiiee»
eese a n d I
lean
m
e
a
t.”
Oregon literature, adds t o the appreciation that public
opinion will accord his effort.
•
T id in g s W a n t A ds a re go-getteM
!
WANTED!
Twq building lots. If prices are
*
right. Would prefer on B St. between
Pioneer and 5th Sts.. State price and
size.
Address 39, Tidings office
Now is th e tim e to buy spray
punips^- plow s and
harrows,
d rills an d nil kinds of farm
im plem ents. F en cin g in every
sty le. H arness, collars, snaps,
and pads. New and used Sew ­
in g .Machines. A uto R obes, etc. ]|
PEIL’S CORNER
Travel By Motor Stage
Safely, Swiftly and Comfortably
From Ashland
Effective Nov. 30 th
Daily to P o rtla n d ............................... 7:00 A. M-
Daily to E u g e n e ............................... 12.00 Noon
12:00 noon Stage connects
following morning.
to Portland
W e ta k e p a sse n g e rs fo r all w ay p o in ts: fo r fu rth e r
in fo rm a tio n a n d tic k e ts call H e te l A sh lan d office phone
47.
FARE ASHLAND—PORTLAND $8.20
I N ////
Quick,
Jtartin
Monarch Malleable Electric Range
Everybody knows the merits of the. Monarch Mal­
leable coal ranges. The New Monarch Malleable
Electric ranges combine Monarch Malleable qual­
ity with electric convenience.
TEN PREDOMINATING FEATURES OF THE
MONARCH ELECTRIC
1— M onarch P a s tr y Oven fo r econom y.
2 O ven In s u la tio n — w ill n o t sa g o r loosen.
3— M ercury O ven T h e rm o m e te r— D ependable.
4— M onarch A u to m a tic O ven V e n t— E lim in a te s Loss of h e a t.
5 M alleable Iro n C o n s tru c tio n — m o st rig id ra n g e on m a rk e t
5 R u s t-p ro o f oven— e lim in a te s oven re p la c e m e n t.
«— G u a ra n te e d ra d ia n t ty p e b u r n e r — p re v e n ts h e a t loss.
8— S a fety se rv ice »switch— M a ste r sw itc h u o t n ecessary .
9— R e c ip ro c a tin g sw itc h e s— m a in ta in s d e sire d h e a t
10— Monarfch E le c tric p ro te c te d by M onarch M alleable bu ild -
ers.
We will be glad to explain this, which will be sold
on easy terms
SWE^ON-PEEBLER
Furniture Company
Whqn delay is dangerous
there is no substitute for
Quick Starting Shell
Gasoline.
SHELL COMPANY
OFCAUFOSM A
Quickjtarting Quality
originated ^ S H E L L
m aintained by SHELL
saUexxywhcieby £ ff
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