„ ........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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