Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 18, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    QuJj D qc 84orM, , oldest *•?»«-
BtMd transportation agent in the
..... 4 i íH c< ü y >i^ l i ’,i V
pr i l l i <4 fe tf i>
W
iHtl«Tl«r<M
.............. » « '• stom-1
idopMbararjt b«<
business, can overhaul and board
Souther« P m » «’* swift Whited
train«
..fro» • kd«- j
»» n » i i t
pot«, and A o baa aocompllabod the j
feat a t leaat thirty times in the
paat tea ypaja, according to J. H ,(
Dyer, general manager.
The average number of babies
born on the company'« train«
each year ia three, although aotne
yeprs old Doc Stork is far more
gnccessfal In puiauit of
titot««
9 «eh, and I le|l y o y I
faffW
«P .toM h . . r w
Just
BvfcVjdbing Vori Aeetf^for ihfit trip.
felt i
» w
i |
and worn out M $ M all I could II
« 0 to pull
• d «r’s Work.
I m ust bpyp «?•** <M RdC* *■
Vetenä.
p ,( ' k w ic k n
10, add
»f toy
»o, aM
licely,"
11 ft.
world
;
lockout
than in others. Once he safely,
delivered a lusty pair of twins
aboard a speeding, train Uka-tt»,
San Joaquin Valiey.
v
Doc Stork's average is kept low
by efforts of the railroad in per­
suading prospective mothers to
remain a t home whenever there
ie apparent danger he may make
a race of IL In Instances where
, “ T M » aipoissontpe Itos Kgynak
*Pa »toV .1»
f i a y .l » t HJtn a atarvedmnu now.
« 4 my digestion «esjns p e rfect
My stom ach is like, a sm ooth run-
«»M »“ «toe, » M |
ftowto
t ’ aootf pp«M» in watofcU Why.
r » »» W ifcto l p | dew strength
d M r. « » d w w f y H'dtoM « toy »<*>
r I w as * ? t o *M*y j?W toto« easier Wr toe-
r stem - n<Mr' *9 # ( P“*y r«»w t I didn't
ntbto. » f * » ’ ® Ka™ak t o W - W 1 '«to to
are t h e ' "P* me MldUt Q)i> m edicine, It’s a
the pit ’ or,4 ^ ® r "
alm ost
.............. i
i
K a p » « Js sold II» Ashland
&
t Ä
•" *
at
ABBIUUra f Q A U MUMT8
Three schedules daily « ; « «, to. S : 1 0 » . to ï'fO lO O 'F /
Stop over anywhere and «a often a» yeto Itke. i
TR PMÇS—
..
Á sum ’u m i ^ s á
SAK FRANCISCO I N I lÊ V w  w B N
’
T M tortor« ?< * •
i?
t a » y o » ttekete «tato Pickw ick f i t a »
fu;® Wdflr,
A*«*
A ha« big enough to cover the heads of all the Babbitts — or authors — iu America
was presented to Sinclair Lewis, novelis, in Kansas City recently. This picture shows
it o il display iin front of a haberdasher’s' store in Des Moines, la. The hat measures 6
feet 2 inches across.
Nobody Approves
* Platform Planks
» Portland— Steamer S e ty o M a ru
takes 2X7.500 bushels wheat fop
Japan.
Bugene— estimated cost
buildings started in May,
8340JO «/
-
lie Store
L O N b V IE W , Wash., June 18.
of __ (IP) — Compromise measures
is at the Washington Republican
’ state convention appeared llkelÿ
today as the convention went into
its Afternoon session.
Many Hartley supporters dis­
liked .the compromise platform
pyolved -by the Bub-committee be­
cause i t failed to specifically en-
dorse Governor H artley’s admin-
istraUPB. The anti-H artley forces
tosr« displeased with 'the educa­
tional plank, and a lively fight
w ag in protpect.
Foodless Hiker •’
offerings of spec
Loses 30 Pounds
ial merchandise
See our window for specials
iH stamped goods. We have
therp large and small cen-
teps, vanity and dresser sets,
lupch sets, dresser runners,
and many other items. Some
come in real linen. Some of
these diems sold as high as
95c.
.. Your Choice
Aluminum panel shaped tea
kettle«, 5 quart sise
We have a few of those
fancy china salad bowls left,
good rises and pretty pat­
terns. These sold regularly
at 60c and 65©— Kach
B E A V E R F A L L 8 , Pa., June 18.
Satisfying his hunger by drinking
a gallon of water, George Hosier
Johnson, foodless hiker, left here
today for Pittsburgh.
J hnson is walking from Chi­
cago to New York, and bus cov­
ered 500 miles of the trip without
eating. The hunger-hiker has lost
30 pounds.
Price Discusses
Tourist Business
From California
see automobiles around this time
with California license plates and
they think the California tourists
«re coming. They Are mistaken,
in
most InBtapcee, *’
observed
Richard W . Price of Ashland,
where he operates the new Litbia
hotel. “ The real tourists d3 not
take to, the road until after school
is o u t / When you see children
of school age in machines you can
figure that the tourists are earn­
ing. I expect the rush north from
California about June 22. The
cars seen now frequently on the
highways w ith
the California
plates are generally fru l| pickerc
and packers. There is an arm y of
•these people wh6 work In or
«hards and move from one sec­
tion to another as the fru it rip?
ens. I am .told that in the pear­
picking season, more than 1509
outside people are employed in
the orchards around MedforT.
These pickers also work in east­
ern Oregon with the cherry crop
and the apple crop and later with
the prunes. Tourists? Nothing of
the tourist about them. They are
wandering workers.” This w ill
be the first season of the L Ith ia
hotel and $fr. Price lqoks forward
io a prosperous one/*
Fox
Terrier
Is
>•
»I
Hero Of Robbery
Platform Fails
To Aid Hartley
W A SHING TO N. p i C., Juno 1«.
( U P ) — Congress* w ill adjourn on
June 30 for the summer recess
under an agreement reached to­
day between senate and bouse
LO N G VIEW , Wash., June 13. leaders.
— ( U P ) — Although the forces of
Governor Roland H. H artley were
in control cf the state republican
convention, the state platform
stood today without endorsing the
governor by name although it did. t (Continued Irom p a g e One)
by title.
Various factions of the p a r t/ «xercises to explain the features
which were nearly split asundnr Stated, was unique In its arrange­
yesterdty were somewhat papl- ments for the conduct of the
fled by the insertion of planks graining work for the new normal
satisfactory to them.
school.
Mr. Berry of the Western Auto
^upply company, was Introduced
The expensive thing about a va­ as the Baby K}wa«iap. and Jack
cation is getting fired
because Bdwards was appointed as chalr-
the firm learns it doesn’t need toan of the program Committee
¿o take the place of R andall J.
Jjoq.
k o o d . F. F. W hittle'S name "Was
May, Freewater— Western De­ drawn to contribute to the child
hydrating Co. takes over local de­ welfare fund. Carl l<ov«land lod
hydration plant, and w ill yebufld in the singing of several old-
and increase same for thq 1926 flmfe soi\gs. Pres. Hardy acted as
*
chairman of the meeting. A post­
al from Fred Engle, local K l-
Burns — Post office advances wanian delegate to the interna­
to second class through growth tional convent, was read.
of business.
And Now the Chair!
VB fast finished d ie bed with
Y AJSTIZE CELOID FINISH, the
not the least of tbgm is wbolesome, de*
u ™ fncwL . /
11.35 VALTO, ONLY 50c
E. R. ISAAC & CO,
The Quality Store
BROOKUYN, N. Y ., June 18.—
A fox terrier prevented his mar-
ter's safe from being robhq0 by
parking himself on the safe lop
A California license does not and barking loudly. The proe-
alwayg indicate a native Californ­ peettve crooks departed in a h ur­
ian yidtng in the automobile, ac­
ry leaving their tools behind.
cording to Richard W . Price In
"Those who Come and Go” in The
Next to home the worst place
Portland Oregonian.
“ People get excited when they on earth to be is away.
Extraordinary Pre
sentatiqpof -
Summer
1 sheet K A Y A N IZ B Decal Trans­
fers, choice of • beautiful designs.
Vgl««
...... ......
- .. a^. ....... .vJBO
,tl«s in ]
i t book.
Things,"
Total Vi
) , value
Charm, of Faim
Hw k
CMSP tfaet hss pwvided
itself with a wbpia Frye’s pefctoous
Ham. Baked og fried, it can be saarie
the stanony toe camp breakfasts, <an-
nen and suppers, and can be combined
with other good feeds to make dozens
of tesawwism «fighea
Every member of «be party will vote it
Provost
Pongee “Sheik”
y*K,,$6.85
The New. Sport Silk Sum­
mer (ireeses copae in all the
new light coh»rs and White
36 inche« wide.
YARD
Stripes aud Piai» Colors all go at thia low pride
vnhff tq>.^o $2.95 Yard. t
~ ~
?
^ou see the new mechan-
toy called Leaping
)? We sell them at
Colored Ponge
ASHLAND
*m*dei,
2. P/ir
Flat Grepee
« O îp BQOS ÇpVERS, FILLERS, I. P. CÖVEItf
AND FILLERS. EVERSHARP PENCILS, PARK
ER AND CONKLIN ‘f^M fA IN .*FENS, ART
40 inches wide in all the
new éolors for aupamer
wear—¿ood heavy weight,
regular values up tq $2.95
pnçtd shÿdea'.wanted for
summe? wear.' Sold iteg-
ular at $1.39.
VEW WASH D$Ei
, Prints and Bom Ba/ to rd
Sizes $4 to 52 1-2. * i
j t . n i ,s i q t o i M M|> n
NW'*t I v t r
Heádduáríets Students 1 Su