A*SHLA,N
*»»*
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W B ft OQIM ^U M F N
I WÆRRW OlFFCULT K
I U M ti -IU S . I' m PüFíty
X ^ O O D , B u r . T AlKCf
g £ ^ g \ QOOt A EXPECT
\ L SET.
Ashland’s
The Lithians are again on the right tr a il-
seeking a slogan which will stand out as a rousing
battlfidryin the progress of Ashland!
* That th e ' Rogue River valley—-and in fact
every part of the Pacific coast—is a great country
is becoming better known each year and the Litb-
ians and Ashland as a whole are heartily in favor
of spreading this message far and wide.
However, there is something personal, some
thing individual, something which can apply more
aptly to Ashland than to any other community eVen
in this great country, and this is what the Lithians
are seeking.
-
>
What is this particular slogan which, will most
effectively tell the world that Ashland has some
thing tangible, something atttradtive, something
remunerative in health, happiness and better living
to offer those who are seeking a home in the Pa
cific coast country?
The Lithans have decided, as everybody should
That there is nothing wrong with Ashland.
That many commercial opportunities exist
here.
That Ashland climate is unexcelled any
where.
That Ashland hospitality is the most cor-
dial.
/
That hundreds of fertile acres near Ashland
await development.
That millions of feet o f timber stands near-
That Askland has the accomodations for
tourists to make this a focal point from
which to tour in many directions.
That famous granite deposits are at our
door.
.
That 'Ashland’s mineral wgjers are a great
asset, only partially developed.
Thht Ashland has the greatest city camp
grounds and park on the coast.
That Ashland may become a great shale
oil producing center.
That no region offers more inviting fishing
streams than Ashland.
That scenery in and near Ashland is un
surpassed.
That Ashland schools attract many here 4
each year.
Ahd innumerable other advantages which,
combined, make Ashland a veritable
garden sp ot
The lith ian s want a slogan which will ex
press thio spirit of boosting, this spirit of ex
ploiting the many attractions we have in Ashland,
and which will rout any spirit of apathy which
m iy have nlriinh, or whieh may arise, in our midst.
Entries should he made n otfrom the mere stand
point of winning the handsome prise which they
are offering} hat in a desire to assist in furnishing
the city with an appropriate hattlecry of pro
gress! .
is Growing Better
When we read the many beautiful things that
are printed from time to time in the pniiers, real
facta out Of the book of real life, do you ever stop
to think how they came to he there?
Bad news, thrilling tales of horror, awful ac-
cidents, and the “ yellows” find someone always
ready to hear them to the newspapers, but the
sweet and beautiful Blings that make life bettor
and worth living have to be told by someone who
liae idrahr and a touch of human kindness in his.
heart and sufficient public apirit to put the in-
e iM t thte writing tati tee that a paper has it to
prtet
Oar newspapers would not be ao filled with
dreadful Bungs if all the world were as eager to
ten of the good things dhily-dane, if all were as
roady to pass along the ntory of the good that
mea do an the evil that crepe o a t
F bw are so bad but they have good impulses.
We would imve them encouraged.
h s We go through the world let us look for the
bloom and fragranoe of the gdud deeds of our
feOow^beingB and reward the wrong, if we must
teoagobto' it, as we do the mouldy earth and fertil
isers which are used by the Creator to make the
thing planted therein all the more bautiful as it
risOs nbove and covers with its foliage atl the mean
ness below .',
ij
Read the paper through and see how much good
there is in it these days; plenty of charities, huta-
ohms thought and good will toward all men.
About time for Hollywood to burst forth with
a nrw scandal.
. .
..
•
HIM
Tiding».
-
H
II •*. I
V
’ m a ’’ f
w
1 fin *
H m California ns»—and roa* pw-
posRJott WAtcM It oteta bettor by
taking ta aosns b ( Northern Can
forato. an« ì would »h o rags«*
tkht ybu huáU » tito territory aa
«ar tia n as Klamath F a U o — yds
hat* a veritable Bnwtre, and cAtt
1 <
i H l B
brfeten e W t h ifc g that they can
«tad ih s a y othht part of -tbw
etale, and aotsio things that thU*
aannet find th any other part of
the state.
•V StaMihg up eOuttt* and 'reg
ional organisations of this kind
and then tying In with the state
wide organisation, people of the
United States and the world wilt
begin to learn something about
Oregon. In fact, they are already
learning more about .it than ever
before, but we could easily double
our efforts to good advantage^
I hare often talked with secre
taries of th e ch am b ers o f co m
merce fa tfite territory concerting
a more of th is kind and believe
that It Wtauld be a powerful
agency toward udvurttoing the
resources of your Inter-dteM Utah
plte.
ft to A fine thing to talk about
these things aad «0 hara faith id
te a r country, bat - it to Whether
thing to pat that faith into ac
tion and to back th it action, w gh
money And really do sebsethlng.
Through the national Advertising
o f Ute railway's storing «ba Mate,
during the puri throe years and
through tin . M ingrsas o f thou
sands spent by the state-wide de-
vekepmeat fund Subscribed In
Pertiand, Oregon's
appeal to
reaching Store people than ever
before dtad the re-ectlon to very
thvonMb. There has never been U
title that Oregon people could'
eapttattoe on Unto opportunities
as they can now.
We hope that your suggestions
will receive the favorable eemrtd-
estottoa of fo u r substantial citt>
Jr.R-WiLL»ANi5
- GtnrfeRAL
_< ' i ’
1. What American circus man
was credited with moat extroum
methods of advertising his Shows?
2. Pill in the name of an Amer
ican soldier Who made the fol
lowing w -a s e
last fight.”
One scandal can be stopped by
8. What figure of revolution
starting another.
ary days was famous for a ride
on horseback In the vicinity of
AU the words in the dictionary
Boston?
•
Wont fill a thimble.
4. Name the American presi
dent who had a so-called "kitch
Where the powder rag to much
en cabinet.**
employed, the dust cloth len t.
6. Name the New York politic
ian whose name la coupled with a
Host folks confess » m a l l
political ring that gained wide
faAlts, thinking thus 'to -conceal
spread notoriety.
8. What noted official of the great ones.
American Federation of LAbor
died In, 1924?
(
7. What American soldier wafc
famous for his famous "march to
the sea," during the Civil War?
When .a man brags that be nev
8. What prominent member of
the Gould family was Identified er cheats, look out that hie len’t
with a great northwestern rail planning to cheat yon?
road?
». What early
American’s
najfae Is associated with that of
Pocahontas?
-Ih. Who was president of thfe
Southern Confederacy?
4. The oil- Interests
5. WpA F to A ft I-
ANBWBR8
« m t w t m
Obregon.
7. Germany.
to
itomu .
Bishop Pascli At tMm
o. TTIB lxiv M
v ta T &A
I n lln
Vera Crut.
10. Emperor JAaxmlllpn
Lindbergh got lost in a fog
while flying In the east. Maybe
| t ’s the same mist a few presi
dential candidates are trying to
find their way ont of.
,
T here are only twenty - three
$1000 bills lu circulation, accord
ing- to treasury officials. Guess
the totavles have got those, all
right.
Hon, "IWeodore Cameron spent
a few days la Ashland this week,
Medford Tribune— K. Hart of vU ltlng'bto sister, Mrs. E lles
1
, u
inland to nodding good-natured- WANs. V »
gt hia Medford friends today—
it'tae insists that Ms ¡ reported
unge Into the blllown of matrl-
ong la northern California ra-
rtly la the result of mistaken
/
1
have h esitated ; bat M aeReady ap
proached the subject bluntly.
11 ttog your pardon, Mias Phalps;
but would you mind telling me who
that man was 1 saw you talking
lek, frightened
sly a question
seen the face
at Urn Wltadov; but (scReady nev-
A* I »top »A a muscle
"It’s an old irien
PMllp Howard.” she summered
‘‘ S ’M
fstond, way toe trogtfi«.
'Love comes ones to us all. said
I W » fcMt to Other. I h never
wrote THAT at a summer resort.
T he editor of the Medford Mall-
Tribune says be has noticed that
Uhr hats huto bA a fo il stomach.
Wetni tost. Wbtat Interests ns to
m e d o t tbbt btoft on the rekr ex-
potdto of WUb.— Bngeoe Register.
O regon O bserver.
Wfe. 10« I o « dsimrted e a
eaday m irnteg'a train f o *
namnlr Cal to remain
is vlalUng with Mra.
to VteWPA
uflSRv«-'
If?
W ill
M H d .h H
hu.
Mata? MacBtody fouad Mmself tok-
But if hq expected s further ex-
plAtAtloa be was to be disappoint
ed. Lfmto'a toyetMyWg cesdsct
ww imtoeiWd evra more lueratacer
bcieattets M l Ito thAt from H Me by 4k* abruptness with which,
chemical point of view, a man la
worth AbOift a dollar, and a dol ta ttto Wtai made s htofcy exit from
lar lan’t worth a t much as It used the Motion agnla without honor-
to be, etther.— Klamath Newa.
teeltoady by a atesle word. /
^
» lieutenant turned quietly to
a for un explanattoh that the
The UnItAd States senate should
'nyestlgate Che rumor that the
n a tib n sl Association of landlords
la behind the m«ra,to puf IS ln-
mtod of 12 month in the year.—
Joe. Wilson, formerly manager
o f the Ashland mine waa among
ib e nassennera sailing on the
steamer "aider” from Portland
on Saturday night hound tor the
Klondyke and the go.ld fluids of
the trosen uorth.
Bbmehow wa enjoy living la
the <Jan« ° r th#
soma ,a l,n n clock and lk® raad ruah o f
John U e »teburhan train Into JUS city’s:
* * * i u i y grind mean nothing In our
Hie.— Burns Tlmee-Herald.
w snn
’■ y ■ ’ •
\
h a * ’* * “ *
' -
*
‘ M «*
in brlck for* ^ aa'
"*» « •
1» a e A
4 m j f t e t a a dosen different mines
in Baker roflnty ware AttirlMl
Wilt 1fcto kadtatMy fAr ihtpA eat to thdr
ra U JolA tk» Akhlatod colony taw ed Mates mlat. th a t ttteF
Hr.
ajld Mrs. H.
»ticks
the shores of Klamath Inks td- krill rams sgAlU and It to not tar'
rraw.
/•
.
d istan t— Baker Democrat.
.
dyu took aad yielded to I t j
k’t gdow," he answered. '7
God I did.’’
»A
tody's tefereit was growing
Wttot do -yèn know about
*
L~ 8ayte^< dUutef from A short mill rAn nt
i *B. ’? Wrtnf 2 rWb * "*
th*
teihe toys'bAck the
k of rksunrattom.
to
______ ,
gdat mouth, retornad
In Portland Saturday
1
Words shout ’Touting,” "con
voy” aad "guar«” reached Mao-
Ready In meaningless sounds.
A less determined man might
Women made books in the mld-
b ages, days a headline.
We
W * wedding the other day and,
am moved by the thought that
them ara « 1 1 some pretty game
gamblers among them.
12 Years Ago
J. D. Wiliams was among the
tantettets*»»* the «Atetara upper
atad e t the valley Who traUsactsd
hasteern In the city Saturday
7
fice.
A fiH L A M D
Mrs. Harris Dean left for Port
land a few days ago to Join Mr.
Dean, who waa returning from a.
timber cruising expedition into
Canada. They will spend a vaca
tion season before returning home
I
trim was pdttoring around with a
map b e had obtained froth tab of
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
F. B. Jordan of Brownsville
g a s la town Saturday renewing
old acquaintance«. Mr. Jordan
Waa formerly a bookkeeper at the
Ashland creamery.
kt that moment MkeReadyJ
n et to raise his. A second
lee awaited Mm. Storing furl
Into the window from one-
is die dtobeveled man he
»n talking With Labra on
worm. The stealth of this a
iy pdasled him. Ha was tfj
ekplain It when his eyas litn
r
taunerintendent's
tacé denied J t ‘ donT dislike him.
I don’t knew hl: . Bat there’s no
accounting for
da's tastes.
From the; Brat
Laura's seen
that good for n
loafer she's
bran able to think of flothlng else,
end m ba a eraay Ge saoehe U he
hasn't throws a sa iU over faor
that's been darned m IT the ruina-
t i n of os all.**
- A t tost f t . reason wAs on»" T h,
doting father nod toe Idolised
daughter throwing herself away oa
a worthless scamp. MacReady was
betthning to see add feel some of
Phelpe* oversowing préjudice.
r
IV
j
MaoReady was following a dan
gerous Hue of endeavor, a question
ing In which be couM Justly be
to|S at-any moment that It was
none of bis business, .but he bad
gone too tor to draw! back. Foe
one thing Laura's pleaBtng counte
nance haunted him. go did that
face from the past that ha was nn-
ahle-to ptara. And Phelps* whole
attitude was suMplent to spur him
on If ha could la that way he of
assistance In restoring a<peaceful
unity la the temfly.
Phelpe once started talked fluent
ly enough, and his story was told
with emotional heaves that gave
some hdlcatlon of the anguish be
had gone through.
“1 don’t know when he flrst eame
to town,” he began. "Laura met
him At one of the church dances.
It was about two months ago that
she flrst brought Mm. around.
There was no-«aad pretending—
she was completely under his spelL
"Now get mo straight,” ha pro
tested. 'T u npt saying there was
afaything wrong about R. Laura’s
a mighty flue girl—mighty flue.” he
defended vehemently, "and I know
her love was pure and clean.”
He paused as If he begrudged
the next words.
"I haven't any doubt his was too.
Ih tect, I knew It was, Little as I
want Mm around, h e a r t withhold
that from him-”.
Having done, as he thought, Jua-
Mee, he returned to the attack.
■ “But that's net (he point He’s
shiftless, he’s mystorioua. Nobody
known who h* la or where he
comes itom. He sate he comes
what ha
it contln-
»’ 1 dant
huach”—
¡«ReadyjaskSd. agMa eonsetous
tt hh Was putting a forward
ration. t
■ d ra t knoW. i don’t thtek so.
(Mat not sojmneh since the en-
riment was broken o«.”
s r r s j n s , . - u“ * r
.
'J ob d td r
s 1’ ? « Wm •▼•** chamm to
M good:
’roulda't tell who
Jived even after