possession at the time of h it aur-
rendmr biavo r^ en tly U eh show*
obtain additional graxlng space.
In P arli aad io rich and colorful
“Success in rasing buffalo la wore the embroideries that fash
Wainwright park ip one of the ion designers conceived the ides'
most notable examplea of wild of adapting them to the haute
lifh cosservation in history. But» couture. According to a dispatch
falo wore practically extinct on from the Woman’s Home Compan
the continent when the park waa' ion representative In Paris, the
established la 1N T . There were Arab,embroideries v ili he a fail
only 800 bison Ihft in North seasonal rage.
is completing arrangements for America of the millions that had
French Colonial officials to
the movement.
«
ranged the plains before the tide promising couturiers a plentiful
“Over population of the Wain- of land 'settlement .set tn. They supply of the embroidery, havq,
wright herd has mads it necessary, were owned by Mfthael Pablo qt turped Ite use lato o powerful fac
to r^iuce the number of animals Montana who sold them to the tor for peace" among the desert
there," said Mr. Christie. “Ores- Canadian government which turn- tribes. Por centuries embroider
ing- was carried on chiefly as a
pastime but following the discov
ery* of the yjch varieties by fash
ion designerà, the government is
encouraging embrodlerlag ; as a
NEW YORK. —
Abd-HI- trade, thue, creating a lucrative
Krim, the fierce R iff chieftain, iadnstry for the natives as a re
pho for years Kept the armies of ward for living at peace with the
Prance and Spain at hay, will he outside world.
Soft, white, all-wool materials
are decorated with Arab embroid
ery, are recommended as best pre
serving the original, note found In
T M -B ly-K rim ’s picturesque gar
ments.'.
- \
DAVIS DID
GOOD WORK
Many a town treasures the memory of
some citizen who has attained distinction.
“ He was born in our town,“ or, “ We were
schoolmates,“ old associates recall.
indeed feel that they are among old
land people may harbor just a Mt of
special pride that the oldest bank in
Southern Oregon is located in their com-
With age, the First National Bank of
Ashland (in the beginning known as the
Bank of Ashland)* has gathered strength
and knowledge of locdl conditions of much
value to its customers. Whether old-timers
or newcomers, those who bank here way
In much the same way we feel that Ash-
friends.
R rst
N ation
AI ä B ank
ASHLAND
fiS ä n O R E G O N
COMMERCIAL * SA
U N IT E D
NOS * SAFE DEPOSIT
STATES
Commenting editorially on the
Sunday baseball game between
the BoaS*Und Bose team, the Med
ford Dally News under the cap
tion, "The Rabid Pan” , has the
tollcwtng to say.
“The rabid baseball fan is very
much like those people who can
see only one side of a political is
sue. Many* of the fans who went
opt to the Pairgrounds diamond
Sunday were so interested in the
home teem winning that they
were unable to appreciate the
class of ball the Boas played.
They were unappreciative of the
fact that Curtis Davis, who did
the mound work for the visitors,*
,-»itched a no-hit and no-run
game. They were viewing the con
tent-only from one aid. All they
could see was the Inability of the
locals to score, and that they
could not brought sad disappoint
ment, and chagrin-to tbe-snost rab-
<d home team supporters. They
were unappreciative of the .fact
that Davis was twirling a phen
omenal game and that J»l»' team
mates were according him air
tight support. A game like It has
perhaps never bean played in
Southern Oregon and it will prob
ably not be duplicated in another
decade. "
“But, after all what would base
ball be without the rabid fan?
He Is an Important part of the
great game.“
. .
V
We modems ere f a r / to ¿fane. Bstf
V» wiH meke famous e * p $ i w dtt>
„ dkmg thet does pleaséus, '
M O D E R N people are hard t o satisfy,
But Camel has pleased them and they
have made it the most famous ciga
rette o f all time.
.Present-day smokers are "tasty,”
■nd they recognize in Camel the choic
est tobaccos g ro w n , b le n d e d f o r
smoothness and mellowness. Camel
leadership in this modern world is an
overwhelming tribute to the taste and
fragrance o f this quality cigarette.
Camel will prove itself to you. W h a t
a cool, satisfying smoke! W h en you
try Camels, you will see why they are
first and favorite with present-day
smokers. " H e r e a Came//*4
T IR E S
’T ’H E R E sure a dozen places in
building a tire where a little
rubber could be saved. A n ounce
here, another ounce th e re — but
sulding up to thousands of pounds
in a year’s production.
J.
Cal Must Be Careful and N ot
CELEBRATION
Become “Laughing Stock” in
PLANS MADE
Cowboy Outfit Warn Advisors Local Telephone Exchange
to Have Party Thia
But the car owner can never tell whan
this skimping is going to caudu.him
trouble. W hen he pays his money for
a tire he wants to be sure R wffl stand
unusual road conditions,
th a t ok*
strain of sudden braking w ill not un
cover a w eak pomL H e wants to be sura
be will get the fu ll milaage to which ba
is entitled.
U . S. Royal Cerda are built w ith the
idea that, every m an who buys them
should get a l l the m ileage th at can
possibly bo built into a tire.
T h e policy o f "P lenty o f Rubber”
governs every operation in building
U . S. Royal Cords. I t puts plenty of
rubber not only outside, where you can
see it— but inside, too, where it does
Unititi Stati» Rubber Company
-
PLENTY QF RUBBER
IK
U.S. ROYAL CORDS
RAPID CITV, 8. D., July 15.— outftt “ makes him the laughing
Fall, Says Manager
— (IP) — Republican friends of stock of the nation.”
A “birthday celebration” is to
President Coolidge are somewhat
Indications now are that the
concerned over reports they have presidential party will leave here be hpld at the Ashland Exchange
received from the east, regarding the i second week in September. of The Pacific Telephone A Tele
the reaotion to Mr.
Coolidge’s Arrangements have been made graph company edrly in October,
adoption of cowboy attire and with school authorities to delay according to tentative plans now
posed fishing pictures, movie men ferrous week the school opening being made by Myrta Otterdale,
scheduled fo? the day after Labor local manager.
have taken of him out here.
Miss Otterdale Is searching old
While cowboys and -rsneheys day. The executive offices now
newspapers and library files for
wear ten gallon hat, and men on are in the school building.
Information regarding the early
the range wear chaps, all city peo
history of the Ashland exchange,
ple dress in eastern fashion, and
there has been editorial comment ASK LEGISLATURES
in newspapers presented at Mr.
TO STOP STEALING
Coolidge’s so garbing.himself.
The situation has become ser
ious enough Jo cause Representa
tive Royal Johnson, Republican
South Dakota, to make a state
ment Justifying Mr. Coolidge for
wearing the tan gallon hat and
cowboy otStfit.
“While most o f the people out |
here do not wear jeowboy clothes |
they are symbolic of the spirit of
the west/’ . said Johnson. . "We
give our distinguished visitors ten
gallon hatsk Just aa New York or
Boston would give a distinguished
guest keys of the city."
Nevertheless M r. Coolidge has
recently bee* wearing his straw
sailor hat. Ha has not worn his
red flannel shirt for a weak and
had his chaps on only ones when
movies ware taken of him.
Politicians have bean drifting
In te Inform Mr. Coolidge that
some people of the seat did not
On highway near Chico Springs. The most talk
understand his
attitude and
ed of resort in the state. There must be a rea
thought his attire might influ
ence the dignity and reverence for
son! Why not come and see for yourself f
the presidential offioa.
Particularly they pointed to a
sUtement irom Basil Manley of
the People’s Legislative Bureau
In Washington, stating that Mr.
Coolidge's picture in a cowboy
Richardson Springs
Lee Richardson, Mgr.
and is Interviewing first subscrib
ers, now living tn Ashland, who
have watched the development
and growth of the local company.
As a part of her pragrom the
manager Is anxious to obtain
names and addresses of all early
subscribers, even though they
have moved away from thia city.
An apalstanco which can be given
In this way, as wall as interesting
facts on the early exchange will
be appreciated, she states.
Old photographs aad old types
of telephones will also be of In
terest in the celebration.
W e rest our case on the
word of our owners—and
you can get any number of
their names for the asking.
.
V
B A K IN M O T O R (JO.
lS -lg South Fir St.
OIL
WHITE LEAD
TURPENTINE ,
ENAMEL
VARNISH
STAIN, ETC.
We Carry
Heath A Milligan Mff. Co’s.
Complete Lina
ASHLAND LUMBER CO