ASHLAND
Uooal ; Personal Jiotes
DAILY
TTMNG8
hunting sixty miles from London
on the estate of Sir John Ward,
near Hungerford. As the royal
automobile neared London it en
countered the-tog region and the
King’s chauffeur was forced lo
reduce his speed. The King had
an appointment at the Palace, eo
to Kain time a detour was made
— with the result that the chauf*
feur became completely confused
and finally lost the way entirely.
After several stops along the
dangerous, slippery roads— where
one foot either way in the road
might have meant a serious acci
dent to the King, the car emerged
□n one of the main highways
to
London and the King arrived at
the Palace 20 minutes late for his
engagement. This was one of the
few times a member of the Royal
family hps even been late for an
appointment.
iA Boost for Oregon—
There were about 100. men
waiting for a road In California
to he opened so that they could
get through In their automobiles
when an old man from Texas
said, “ 1*11 tell you, folks, there
is only one state in the Union
that has good roads and that is
Oregon. Don’t get stuck there.”
From Med f or d
• E. N. Vilm of Medford was in
Ashland this morning looking ' Unable to Return—
after buaineaa affairs.
The Misses Grace and Ruth
Bigham and Susie Coy, Southern
Oregon Normal students, who
Portable phonographs,
spent the week-end with their
Elbart’s.
parents near Gold Hill, were un
Apples, 2«c, 6Oo, 7«c. Bring able to return to Ashland until
box. Ashland F ru it land Produce yesterday evening on account of
Assn..
136-tf the* high water.
LONDON, Feb. 22. — While
Great Britain anxiously watched
the increasing danger to its na
tionals in Shanghai, the govern
The district convention com
ment todaÿ, through Foreign Sec
prising Alpha, Adarel and Reames
retary Chamberlain, announced
chapters of the O. E. 3., which
the signing of the Hankow agree
was scheduled for Medford, Wed
ment which yields that important
nesday 23 for the official visit
concession to the Chinese.
of the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
As each hour brought ominous
Kerr, has been postponed on ac-
news from the south Chinese war
count of weather conditions. Mrs. R egistered Cars Hero
tone Chamberlain’s announce
K erf is unable to reach Medford
Herbert Everett of Lebanon, Recovering—
ment, made In the house of com
either by rail or auto.
Mo., and Simon Hnnsen of San
Dean Scott, the local Metro mons, was accepted as great Brit
Francisco, Cal., are among those politan Insurance man,
ain’s strongest bid for peace.
who
-
registered
their
cars
at
the
covering
from
a
facial
operation
The agreement as signed by
Knights Templar
local Chamber of Cdmmerce this
Owen O’Malley, British charge
JBBr •
Masonic H all .<
morning.
Visited in Medford—
d’affaires and Eugene Chen. Cpn-
. * To avoids confusion, all Knights
Miss Jean Lynch, one of the tonese -foreign minister, provided
Templar will please he advised
Alfalfa Hay, one bale or a car employees in Enders’ Department for transfer of administration of
that civilian clothes will he worn load. Ashland Fruit A Pro. Assn. store, visited with her sisters in the British concession at Han
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. — The
at the Washington Birthday Par
Medford over the week-end and kow to Chinese authorities after
body of Harold Marks, 17, high
ty. given under Commandery aus
The latest records every Thurs was unable to get back tp work certain formalities, Chamberlain
school senior, was found in a
pices, at the Masonic Hall, Ash day at Elhart’s.
until yeaterday afternoon- on ac said. '
garage behind his father’s apart
land, on Tuesday evening, Feb.
count of the flood.
ment Monday night, a bullet from
22, 1227.
Visitor from Wagner Creek
a rifle owned by the family
O. D FRAZEE, E. C-
Mrs. A. J. Briner, a resident Spent W eek-End Here—
:•
,
7
146-2
through Jps head.
. .
of Wagner Creek, was a visitor
Mrs. Mitchell, a resident of
Marks' father scouts suicide
In this city yesterday shopping Hillsboro, Oregon, spent the week
as the cause of the boy’s death,
WUI Attend to o vent ion—
and visiting with friends.
end in this city with her daugh
insisting that he was of a sunny
J Mrs. Suaanne Homes Carter,
ter who is attending the South
disposition and exceptionally suc
STOCKTON,
Cal.,
Feb.
22.—
ebunty school
superintendent,
A dandy plate lunch iacludlng ern Oregon State Normal.
The
(U N )— As n plan to curb liquor cessful in his studies.
Igft yeaterday afternoon
for coffee every noon and night, 36c.
mother,
however,
noted
an
un
law
infractions,
District
Attorney
Klamath Falls, where she will At the Plaxa.
106-tf
Guard* Darrah proposes that all usual display of emotion when
t>ke the train for Daila, Texas,
Convicted bootleggers be senteçc- her* son started for school at
to attend the National School
Salted almonds, pecans and
•>d to serve at least one day in 8 o’clock in the morning, never
^nperintendents* meeting which plnenuts, jgandÿland.
147-6
lall,
in addition to paying their to be s6en again until the body
lasts until March 3.
fines.
He also suggests that was found at night.
Attended Revival .Service— .
There were powder burns on
fingerprints
be taken of all
Mr. and Mrs. Jofin F. Legget
Old time dance at Bellview
I BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 22.— found guilty of violating prohibi the face. Police say that suicide
community club house tonight, of this city motoredXo Medford ! (U N )— In order that the vanlsh-
would have been possible with
tion laws.
Feb. S3. Admission 60c. Refresh- last Sunday to attend the revival
1 ng speech of the Indtan may be
The jail sentence, Darrah ex- the rifle.
146-1 sorvlces, which are being con
mento.
preserved in its pure state for the olalned, would give (he sheriff's
ducted by James Small at the observation of the people of the
office the legal right to take
* Bandon by the Sea Auto Park, Qhristian church.
This revival ruture, Professor A. L. Kroeber
fingerprints.
I>e.. for sale at sacrifice on ac haa been iu progress for several
of the University of California
And fingerprinting, ho contin
»
count of poor Health. Address weeks.
has spent the past 20 years In col ued, would place his office in a
riox 42, Bandon, Oregon. 146-6*
lecting visible records oLAhe pho position to keep an accurate rec
Candyland for fresh salted ne Me peculiarities of Pacific coast ord of bootleggers and at the
Change la Notice—
its.
147-6 Indian tribes.
same time discover whether liq
In yesterday’s society calendar
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 22 —
Professor Kroeber,
who is uor traffickers had past criminal
it was published that Mrs. F.
(U N )— E. W . Ehmann, govern
Let the UNION write your full chairman of the anthropology de records.
G. Dean and Mrs. J. H. McGee eoverage automobile insurance.
ment duckmaatèr, claims
the
partment at the university, has
world record for duck trapping.
would be hostesses at the Elk's Yeo, of course. — — --—
88-tf announced that the records are
Ladies card party, but aa Mrs.
In a few days’ campaign hr has
fast approaching completion and FOG MAKES KING GEORGE
trapped 1000 ducks, mudhens and
LATE
FOR
APPOINTMENT
Returned from Seattle—
that they will be carefully pre-
geese. His largest haul was 600
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Paulserud, served in the university museum
LONDON; (U P )— Royal pune In one day.
who have spent the past three ln San Francisco.
^IVater^owI thus captured are
weeks in Seattle, Wash., re- j Visible speech Is an analyzatlon
bonded
with distinctive, leg tags,
turned yesterday to their home 1 of sound recorded on a roll of
Strthat
the
U. 8.. biological svr-i
on Oak street.
I smoked paper by a delicate itv
ysff may trace the movements of
—'
'
«trument attached to the mouth
migratory birds.
See Jordan for M ill Work.
and throat of the speaker. This
136-tf Instrument records even the faint-
-r--------
eat tremors of the air occasioned
Elwood Jr. Ill—
by scarcely audible vibrations of
JL B. Hardin haa moved from
Elwood Jr.,: Small son oi Mr the vocal chords.
a real deuce on Oak street to and Mrs. Elwood, Hedberg on
A wavering line, somewhat
the 8anford ranch near Holman's Mountain Avaaue, haa been ill similar to that formed by the fa
for the past few days.
mous lie-detector device used in
police work, is formed on the
Wolfhound Twist; something
poot-cowed paper by each vibra
different for men’s wear, Paulse-
tion in tone or sound.
' .
rad’t.
High School Boy
Takes Own Life
Has a New’ Plan
For Bootleggers
Would Preserve
*
•
Indians Speech
Claims. Record for
Trapping of Ducks
Have a fit at Orros tailors, 11
meh Avo., west of library.
U 4 -tf*
Klamath County stockmen ex
pect great year for grazing and
feeding stock.,
ftpewt Week-Bad to Medford—
Mrs. O. G. Howard of Gresham
street spent th e w e e k -e n d In
Medford visiting with friends.
Salta made tor you, 833.60 and
select your own style and fabric.
Paaleerud’s.
14<-tf
M O T kK PAST MATRONS
The meeting of’ the Past Ma
tron’s Club of Alpha Chapter No.
</ O. E. B., has been postponed
C o n Tueadsy evening, Feb. 23,
to Monday evening, Feb. 28th,
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Turner, 470 Boule
vard.
148-2
Confined to Home—
Bily Halen, son of Mrs. Jerry
O’Neal, Is confined to his home on
Morton street with illness.
Piping Hot
-" . „ Waffles
with an
Electric
Waffle Iron!
Make them right at the
table. Easy to use and
makes waffles a golden
Emulation
SPECIAL
NOTICE
Truth in advertising has long been the stand
ard motto of the advertising clubs of the
world, >nd as time goes on, the public is learn
ing that most business men are applying this
principal not only to advertising but to all
branches of business.
Hatches on a qand * * r for flTe hour*
were torn away and the wifeless off quarantine Boston Monday
wreokedf •
afternoon, more than 14 hours
paf<f jmg dislodged*
The
Millions
■ age is
88. Cplumbus waa siuek late.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.— (U N )
— Counting their storm losses in
millions of dollars and more than
thirty lives, seaside communities
of the North Atlantic seaboard
have. turned to thoughts of re
building their dance halls, hotels,
cottages and boardwalk» in an
ticipation of summer tourist
crowds.
-
The miniature tidal waves
which bombarded the coast for
more than 24 hours, wrecked
or undermined virtually every
beach structure on .Stateh Island
and the New* Jersey coast, ac
cording to a Olnal check up of
the storm havoc.
Millions of
dollars will have to be ¿pent in
rebuilding before the dozens of
resort communities are ready for
the throngs of tourists who will
begin visiting them within a few
months.
Ships docked Monday and their
crewa and passengers told har-
rowing tales of the worst sea
storms in repent years.
The Ward liner Siboiey, was
hardest hit. The Siboiey report
ed injuries to passengers by thd
sweeping seas. Even the purser's
“The Quality Store1
Sensational
Clean-Up Salt
Wednesday Of \
W in te r C o a ts
At Unusual Low Prices
LOT NO. 1—
Winter Coats, Values up to $39.75
SALE PRICE
- . ’
LOT NO. 2—
Winter Coats, Values up to $29.75
SALE BRICE
LOT NO. 3 -
. ;
Winter Coats, Values up to $14.95
SALE PRICE
Culp Creek — Important high
way work planned for Row RlVer
road.
Grand Carnival
Dance
Is The Laundry
A Public Utility?
It is as natural to do business
with a modern laundry service
tuch as ours, as it is to have
electric light and gas service.'
FREE SUPPER
In a modern laundry, there are
no haphazard method». Every
process has been worked out
by engineers and scientists.
The best way to handle each
step In each process has been
determined and adopted.
WALKERS — MEDFORD
Confetti — Noise Makers — Hats
Dickey’s Augmented Orchestra
Nothing can be harmed in the
modern laundry process which
pure water and pure soap will
not harm. Garments sent to
the laundry regularly will us
ually give longer service than
garments washed by the pri
vate laundress.
X Admission 10c; Dancing 75c
Old Time-
Hard Time Ball
SENB US A T R IA L BUNDLE
TH IS WEHK.
WALKERS — MEDFORD
Thursday, February 24
JUST PHONE
165
PRIZES
COME IN YOUR RAGS FOtf A GOOD OLD TIME
Tuckers Orchestra
Another Klamath County
Basketball Tefcm Meets
Battery B’s Team At The
LOCAL ARMORY,
Admission 10c; Dancing 50c
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23RD
DON’T MISS THIS GAMS.
Good Prelim, at 7:15
Admission 10c and 25c
W ednesday Specials
At Our Counters
All Colors and Sizes
All Colors
Costume Slips
36 in. Nainsook
a Regular $2.50 Graces
1
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
$1.95
19c
All Sizes
A Regular Scout
This is the story Fred Thompson, famous
motion picture star, thought good enough
to dish*up to the hoys of America and
their friends and fniniUes! An exciting
novel 1 Read itl
Big Turkish Towels
Kid Gloves
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Regular $2.98 and $3.50 Grade
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 for 2
$1.95
All Outing Nighties
All Silk Slips
-Regular $2.25 and $2.50 Grade
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL •
WEDNESDAY
2 <<* . i
/ ’
$1.89
IT ’S REAL ENTERTAINMENT!
Shop Wednesday At
ELECTRIC
GUT GOOD
I f V*;
Dollars in Dam
óe and Thirty
Ashland Laundry
•
It would be well if people in every walk of
life would more accurately emulate the char
acter of-‘that grcjit man whose Anniversary we
celebrate today. Washington was truth personi-
Tl’ESDAY, Fehmary 88, 1887