»
March was. Oregon’a month in
land settlement activities.
An
unprecedented volume of In
quiries for information on Ore
gon's agricultural opportunities
came to W. G. Ide, of the State
and Portland CHbmbers of Com
merce, .including a list of 10,000
names turned over by the north-
Figure it out
for yourself!
The Mctual cost
for soap—-
and washing powder—
and fuel—
an<l the Itackache—
and tlie doctor
to treat It—
figure It out
and sec
If it don't total
well over
a dollar or two
a week!
Send you» washing U> the
ASHLAND
LAUNDRY CO
P>0ne 165
31 Water Street
era , transcontinental
railway
Maes, the largest number re
ceived at one time.
These inquiries came to the
railroads in response ' to their
Northwest advertising tarried In
national publications. Flach of
these Id,000 eastern and mlddle-
esfern people as well as the
thousands who write directly te
the* land' settlement department,
receive a personal letter and
package of Oregon literature.
Among those who have re
cently arrived In Oregon to
select farm traete was Emile 'O.
Minder, a civil engineer of Slay
ton, Minnesota, seeking two or
three thousand acres capable of
being dyked and drained. Rep
resenting a group of men with
capital who haVe been pominent
in the development of lands In
Iowa and Minnesota» by drainage,
Mr. Minder has been directed to
various tracts of river ’bottom
land whicl| Are suitable for
colonisation purposes. He Is-con
sulting with the soil experts of
thè Oregon Agncultural college
before making final choice for
himsef and his associates.
A new settler in the Canby
district is* Miss Julia Clarke who
came from Carthage, Missouri,
purchasing a tract containing a
>2.J)00 rhubarb crop. A skilled
w catturisi graduated from a
Pennsylvania college. Miss Clarke
expects to specialize In bulbs
and poultry on her Clackamas
county faym.
In preparation for handling
the new prospeets, practically all
Western and Central Oregon
counties have completed organi
zation of their committees . for
appraising and listing lands and
welcoming new settlers,
■
men kidnaped D. M. Haley, 19
■ <t F ort W orth. Tex., took him ou*
: i the eofintry and save him -it
w ith a whip. He was »ecret
.tr inarrted last summer
A fte r th<
r.arriage lie arid his wife separated
• i and hl» wlfs rtcen tly died.
Crew Captain
CAMBRIDGE, M m ., April «
—4(U.P.)— Jazz muile should not
be criticised until time has ta il
ed its enduring power, in the
opinion of Prof. Burlingame Hill,
mimbqr of the Music department
of Harvard University and one
of America’s foremost . com
posers.
,
Snap-tiye
JudgmWrtg
being
passed. dja|ly on modern music
were described as “premature*’
by Bsof Hili', who said Jaaa might
eventually find a lasting place In
the world of music.
’’The world-jslde influence of
Jazz and the keen appreciation
of Its qualities by European
composers of note*” said .P*01-
Hili, have stimulated discussion
as to the possible utilisation ol
Jazs style by serious American
composers.
“Dance forms have always
played an important role in the
history of instrumental mnalc.
The 18th century suite consisted
of -contemporary dances.
The
minuet and waits have entered
the sanctuary of the symphony,
and in chamber music the polka
has figured.
“Symphonic or chamber music
works may gain in piquancy
from the Inclusion of Jazs style.
Such works do not please the
lover of Jass because they seem
artificial. The composer of Jazz
is balked in his ambitidn to
write ‘highbrow* works because1
of technical inexperience in the
larger form.
.
"Since both the symphonic
and the Jazz composer are limit
ed by tbeir relative ignorance
of the other's field, it is ques
tionable whether bybrld works
of distinction can be produced
by either for some time to
come.”
Tiding« Advertising Pay«.
U SE D
“BEST FOODS" SHORTENING
will make
Thia la Keleb W lb erg, captain of tb li
year's Columbia U n iversity crew. H<
hope, to lead one. of the bent ehellt
the Blue antf W h ite has produced ti
seasons to victory. L u lt fa ll W lb w i
was selected by m a n y experts as on.
CAR
1—1924 Chev. Tour. $325
1—Tord Touring . . $125
Fruits, Vegetables
STAPLE and fancy groceries
WIMER BLDG,
Better
Attended School Board
Mr«. U. S. Ragland of Siski
you, attended the County school
hoard convention, which was held
In the Medford High school Sat
urday, April 8.
_
Baker — Buffalo mine opens
30-ton mill, with several months
store«} ore-
1—Ford S e d a n ___$100
1—Ford Truck . . ..$460
(Fine Condition)
o other cigarette h
was ever made
CAMELS brought the world an en
tirely new sense of smoking enjoy
ment. A nd the world gave Camels
the largest patronage ever given a*
cigarette.
It was Camel quality that made
Camel the largest selling cigarette
onearth. T hat made it first and only
choice with millions of experienced
smokers. T hat caused Camel good
ness to becom e a world triumph of
cigarette contentment.
Into this one cigarette is concen
trated the skill, the ability o f the
world’s largest tobacco organization.
N othing is too good for Camels. N o
Use Gabriel Snubbers
The
Automotive Shop
H qw about your
water supply for
the summer.
Than Candy
fetter to eat—
Better for health-
and Jones joined
i on the Chorusl
Let us demonstrate
automatic systems.
And If It's
SHASTA FRUIT CREAM
It’s Better Ice Cream
ASHLAND
CREAMERY
S ee th a t y o u ¿ e t
Everything Electrical
XL ELECTRIC
Station -
Guy Good, Prop.
YOUR WIFE
deserves the best that you
can give her in the kitchen
I t had been in the family
for generations— that old
walnut table. Jones pro*
tested, but finally dragged
it forth. A nd now, deftly
refinished by M rs. Jones
and a can of Acme Qual
ity, the table is the pride
of the h o u seh o ld . A n
A c m e Q u a lity P a in t,
EnaAiel, Stain or Varnish
for the beautification of
fu rn itu re of a ll kinds.
XFaWfly D C f lU lIlU l CO SOTS, DU I
all one nullity.
An Electric Range
. Peint^Varnish
will minimize the drudg
ery' of summer cooking.
We will be glad to dem
onstrate.
This Acme Quality Paint
and Varniah Service Sta
tion wants to gerve you I
Buy no paint until you’ve
,
talked with us.
The Ashland
Electric Shop
3¿6 E. Main Street
prompt Improvement will de
help that backache
light,
and repay you.—Sold
Also thoqe »tabbing pain»,
everywhere.
No, 6.
stiffness, dul/ headache», nor-
vousnesa, poor aleep and that
Springfield — City council
weary tired feeling!
Oh, you
buys grader, and will Improve
can help them!
Take Foley
ztreeta.
Pill», a diuretic stimulant for
the kidney». Every Ingredient
in thia helpful medicine Is di
rected to the betterment of your
physical state.
Cornea Mrs.
Black of PefafiTOTf, ▼«., T O
«ays: “Before I took Foley Pllla
I could not stoop over nor raise
up without great pain. Now, j
I have none.” Aak your drug- I
gist for Foley Pllla.
Your
Bring Your Shpes To
Swenson & Peebler Agee’s Shoe Shop
for quick, gatiifactory
service
339 E. Main-Strfeet
A Spring Tonic for Tour Oar
Lat ua drain yoar arenkcaae and
ratlll St with tha right grade of
oil. Yonr motor will take on
naw Ufa.
Williams Servioe Station
Boulevard A Sherman
expense, no care is spared to make
it the utmost in cigarettes. Camels
are th e c h o ic e st T u rk ish an d
Domestic tobaccos grown, master
fully blended to bring you their
full, me)low goodness.
W e k n ow th a t y o u w ill lik e
Camels if you will try them . T o bo
sure, compare them with any other
cigarette made, regardless o f price.
Smoke all the Camels you want—
they’ll never tire the taste, never
leave a dgaietty after-taste.
N o other cigarette can he like this
one. N o other can so wonderfully
satisfy your taste. H ave a Camel!