ftKwimà « M tK 'ttin it
' '*
' ' ' -o» x u , police court » f t
» iM t tr tik fc is c o . » g < w .- k
lady for'idueeheebei*, tor
Ahn hones,' larks lot, plenty ■ of
fru it dose to Lincoln and high man, aad two children oi
school. 4 blpgks to N o r m»a 1 age. In -c lty . wrUe R. 1.
M to o i. Come,gulch this snap w iR D, K lam ath Falls.
not taelr long at >1MO. s r m e
terms. «Town d Mice, 82 N. M a lt
S tre e t
291-8
and sleeping rooms. 81 Bo. lad St.
181-tf
F O R SALE: Two acres In city
limit»; sin room houeh; fru it;
just oft pared street; ideal fo l
rabbit or poultry raising; terms.
408 Mt. Are.
285-tf
F O R H Ìf N t — Furn lsied
Gresham and Vista B ta, 10 nooaw
and attic. 8 fireplaces, 3 stoves
and some floor coverings, nier
yard, fine view, suitable fo r largt
fa m ily or for tenant who want*
to r*n t taco ro o m . H . <3. Galey
85 B. M ata St.
988-1-mo
pickling. A ll slses, Also greer
peppers, beans and green • eorn
1728 Boulevard. Tel. 8 8 1 -/. W .
E . Pierson.
291-t:
Almond
Los Angeles, August l i - H L P
unity bag oen- — Twelve persone were ¡á$>red
two Fhobahly fatally; ih w k d a y
tnder retard to
When-a street ear crashed M to «
FOR SALE— Cheap, lot on NT.
Pioneer, close In. 95 ft. frontage
pervemant, sidewalks, one h a ll
b lo ck.fro m M ata street, between
Mata and 9 streets. See owner,
Georgia Coffee. TdUngn office. » '
B O M S TRACTS— 1
to
18
acre* each,' good soil, easy w alk
to an schools, elprn to East Mata
itreet, >100 to >550 per acre,
may torma, special Inducements
o homo builders. H . C. Galey,
tecretary C arter Land Co., 85 B.
Kata St.
-
288-1 mo.
•
TÄ i l l
Baby Carriage •
King Is Dead
HELD, FOR M URDER ,
Montetpno— August ,18r— P e rt
f e lly , >1, Mltshel Jones, 88 and
James Freeman, 85. warn held
in the county Jail here today on
a first degree murder charge In
connection w ith tha death of
Feed Reed, Puyallup Indian, last
March 28.
S H A N G H A I. Aug. 12.~r«F>—
The battle between the N orthern
Chinese and Southern
troops
raged today near PukoW.
work train on a private Tight
team aad motor tracks,
of* way.
service at a reasonable
— Phons 88.
.
*»■-
ROYAL COACHMAN
Will- Spend W eek-End—
Beatrice. H a ll,
M E N O M IN E E , Mich., Aug. 12;
— (IP)— Marshall B. Lloyd, itater-
natlonally known as the baby
carriage king, is dead here from
heart disease. Lloyd is rated In
“ W ho’s W ho" as a man who
“ Revolutionised three Industries
by his intentions:" ,
He invented the Lloyd loom
tor weaving fiber furnitu re and
sold the patent » few years ago
for 83,090,000.
He also real
ised 8800,000 In the sale of bis
patents on a process for making
Steel tubing. Another invention
which brought him big returns
was a machine for making bed-
springs.
Lloyd patented
more
than 200 inventions.
(IPl— N M a nqveboy has h < e h
brohght 'before JudgeThom as F.
Graham at the juvenile spurt In
fire years; the ju rist said here to-
d«#. : .
i t ' h
Judge Graham, himself a for
mer “ neweie," lauded yowngstera
whs either sell papers on the
downtown 1 cornefe or , detjver
them.
’. '
- ‘•"I’hey’re too busy to get Into
serious mischief he declared. " It
la a wonderful business training
and teaches the boys to match
,wlta. »Then, too, look .at the score
of successful business men and
millionaires who used to sell pa
pers.” .
* t A l r t J r e w >u>
K C. Galey today repdrtsd tbn
sale of a .two-acre tract In the
fcartef Land 1 company
JttlgMD
pear this cUy to E arl Nordberg, of
Los Angeles. ■'Ur. Nordberg w ill
reside oh the tract. He' and bin
brother-in-law are now construct
ing a house on the land.
P e arl . »«rs t.
Virginia Hales and her
house
guest Miss Gladys G o n g **
of
Wisconsin, W ill’ spend tho< w e ek
end at the L ake o f the Wpo<U.
where they w ill occup/ M rs. <
W.
C fiattin’s
cottage. . " W 68
H M l, Duijet and Hales, are Akm -
bers o f th e . Southern
OfSgon
N orm al school faculty.
, JO R DA N « SASH A N D
CABINBT WORKS
Corner Helmaa* aad Van Naso.
in size 4 and 6 is the fly thfkt gets fho steelhead in
The Rogue
W I HAVE THEM
Phone 181.
—A1 Jordan’s Army Goods Store—
194-tf
Painting, tinting and papering,
try C liff Burlingame. 881 M t. Ave.
or phone 415.
187-1 mo.
Deportation of Joseph De
Courey American Corre
spondait Protested
“N&ver-Bum” Brake Lining Stops Your Car!
T h e dependability o f this guaranteed brake lining is proven by many years
severe test.-an d by the fact that m otorists each year, purchase over half a mil*
iim /ert o f “N evgr-B um .”
“ N e v e r-B u m “ gives-you perfect control o f your csr. . . . It lasts long, sad gives s suss, soft, firm
quick sdHng brake that w ill not slip, grab o r score your brake drums.
M ad s o f the finest l q M fibered asbestos. . . closely woven into a solid mass, w ith a base o f tough
copper w ir e . . . scientifically treated and highly compressed x; • i t is proof against hast, friction,
o f f and grease.. . .T he most efficient and economical broka lining you can use.
DAILY TOPARTI RES
T O THE CAUSE OF SAFETY—
The only stralght-thrn motor
coach service w ith 8 dally sched-
alha to Portland, C alifornia cities
'and the gfeat Southwest. Serves
all intermediate points — stop
overs i f desired. Great respon
sible system protects yon— cares
tor baggane. Finest glass-enclos
ed cars, reclining chairs, heaters.
Leave tor— ,
“ W estern A u to?contributes, this
w eek onIy...gentane“Never-Burn"
Brake Lining a t ..
Aurer
25% O F F »
“N e v er -B u m ” T ra n sm issio n Sets
Gresrtly Reduced
T reks, Duusarofr, Redding. Med
Gladys Joyner, setrass aad sla B ta A Sad FraaMseo, Lee Asg^sa,
te r of the wogsded girt, told of
ficers that Bread wad unable to
support hie wife and th a t be ob
jected to her continuing in her Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg,
Salem , Portland, Seattle, Van-
profession.
Arguments arising
over her career cauqed their es
trangement and the subsequent
shooting, shs said.
Genuine ch atterleo trans-
mission lining, specially
treated to resist the wear
and h e a t o f p la n e ta r y
transmission, and to ab-
sorb enough oil for perfect
lubrication Set includes
three pieces and necessary
rivets«
For Fords
1 9 0 9 -2 5 -Regularly $ 1 .3 5 -O n Sale at GGe
lSB6-27-R <gularly XL4P-SpeaaI at <fG
W A SHING TO N, Aug. 12— (tP )
— The United States government,
through Its Mexico City embassy,
has made oral protest
against
the alleged arbitrary action
of
the Mexican government in order--
lug deportation of Josepu
De-
Courey, American, correspondent
of the New York Times.
The state department’s advices
said
DeCourcy
v.-aa
arrested
Tuesday sight add held laeom -
munfeadd at pqllqp, headquarters
more than 12 hours.
His wife
said, officials ordered__ him to.
leave the country, but
neither.
A m o ric a n I embassy- authorities
nor DeCourcy himself were able
to learn the charges against him.
Rare Blossoms
Are Displayed
The flower Ubow, which la be
ing held this week In the lobby
or the Ashland hotel is attract
ing considerable attention,
and
many people, both :oca-> unc vis
itors from out-of-town, have ex
claimed upon the beauty of the
Ashland blossoms.
Most of the exhibits are Dah
lias. Gladlolla
and
Galardlas,
with a ffew other kinds of flow
ers. Among the most choice Dah
lias
are
“ Siskiyou,”
“Ballet
G irl,”
"Paul
Michael”
and
“Queen of tho Garden
Beantl-
fn l,” which measures 11 jnches
In diameter and won first prise
at the World's Dahlia show. Oth
er species of the flower measure
10 and 10 1-8 Inches In diame
ter.
, Mayor aad Mrs. C. H. Pierce,
Mrs. Lewis Jacks, H arry Hosier,
C. C. Rush and Mr. GustaveRcu
have been kind enough to donate
exhibits for the flower show.
C A M P F IR E O5RLH CAMP
( C oatinoed From Page One)
SPOT
ASHLAND
Phone 47
401 E. Main S t, Medford, Ore.
Motil
SILLX F W IX .T -ALLUJÄT
tetoOT MEPOeS VÍAS
JOST A JOKC MRS.
*TYTC AND Z G O T
U P O N YOU A N D .
to HEN R Y
>
Long Distance Hafiltag.
Auto Freight Terminal
MEXICO GETS
U. S. PROTESTS
F D R T R A D E — W hat have you
-0 «hide for C alif, property?
I
wuk> ' • g»tag hua|ness. 2.87 acre«
¿ t J b n Diagoj C al.. on Highway,
one Mock from high school. 15
seres, 2 miles of Lindsey, Cal.,
w ill trade one or all for Ashland.
T81 W est 11 St.. Medford, Ore.
--------------------- - -
"
Packing, Crating aad flhlggtag
.
F IN E HOUSE and lot In Salem,
Tree of Incumbrance, to trade for
good bouse and lot in Ashland.
We have also thousands of other
Baker — Carload of heavy ma
trades to trad« for whatever yos chinery arrives for Mother Lode
hare. Jf yon- want to trade see mine power plant.
C ¿skill A E a rle , Realtors, 1C8 fl
Hood Rivpr — -Growers’ Asso
Liberty Street, Salem. Oregon.
ciation sells ¡808 tons Bartlett
w o W J .n r s À L L M v
Coal, .Wood and Storage
LICENSE AND FISHING TACKLE
V
T h irty-five
Klam ath
Falls
camp fire girls are In the Scout
Camp at Lake of the Woods this
week for th e ir summer
camp.
Study of practice o f tee art» and
crafts of their organisation Is to
be made.
WHITTLE T R A H B m
« STOBAOÉ <X>.
B R EA D, CAKBS. PASTBRIBS
FR B S H B V B R T D A T
(Biggest Little Shore in Town, Open Evening».)
A C A T IO N D A Y S . . . Happy, heedless children playing e v e r y
w hefe demand your constant vigilance.,.no one knows when a
laughing c h i li may run directly in front o f your car.. . and th e n . . .
will your brakes avert catastrophy .».J
fcboaid net have n career, led D.
V . Brand to shoot his estranged
mate, Joyselle Jopner, dancer and
actress, through the arm , rota
tive«' of Miss Joyner said Thurs
day.
Police were still searching for
Brand tato today while hta wife
wen at a hospital undergoing
treatm ent to r a artdor fleeh
Office H oorn Iff - 1 » sesg » - g
4TH STREET
BAKERY
peary to cannery.
*Thu rsdgyk and Suh
. 1 7 » Boulevard. W.
- phone 488«/. i
DB. BRNB8T A. WOODB
Practiog Limited To
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
X-Ray, Including Teeth
<
f
F- FCftW WPS Y eo'R & Rli
MBNBe
L A M A w eAl
f iU - MOt FIND FALLT VMffl
ktA YC O M C G O O D -M Y J
T IM 6 »H A PP ~ »NSUÇ8
YOD’LL « H PKCWlOeOi
M A w e Tw e best ob
ANYHOW,
-T H E W P
S IS IN
I
MD OP — f
LET'S J
S N IF P - SW IFF -
BOT IT ’S
amo
oemtt 'rueoE
Y od Aievcg oio
so
co ld
n
PUT ÚM HOUR «CAViCS-AM^X
YOL> MMSHT BK E jM W M J F HM.
We will deliver any amount
of exceptionally good 12-tach
Blabs at this price. Buy them
now tor w inter while they are
cheap.
FOUL PUNCH"
ENDS
(to n t tailed From
fouled and'then Delaney went Into
all the physical manifestations of
having been h it low. Altogether,
it was a very unsatisfactory term
ination of e-contest t l i r a -g T r
which Teg frtickard had hoped to
build up a challenger tor the
champtonshp next yVSr?
Up to tAe ttmd of the fould that
very few persons had seen. Jack
was leadthg on points and he was
catting down Paollno with a
short rifle fire attack from the
right and left hands to the face.
Referee Crowley said that tour
(imea in the 7th round lie had
warned Paollno about low pnnch-
per men who were looking for foul
punches a fter the Demgeey-fthau-
hep fight had ' failed to see a
single low punch. 'Paollno had
hit several times In* the earlier
rounds on the break way but It
was not culpable as he was a
“ dock fighter."
Pete Relley, Delaney’s manag
er, displayed his fighter’s protec
tive cup to the meg In the work
ing press pit only a few seconds
after Delaney learifed ’ what had
happened. The aluminum c u p
shewed the evidence o f a pnneh.
R eilly said that Delaney was too
smart to fall from a foul pnneh.
RADICALE C H E E R F U L
B U T H A V R NO HOPE
(Continued
who urged hm to eat something to
restore hie strength said;
’■There to no use. I w ill dn It
my way.“
The defense meanwhile
were
filing a b ill'o f exceptions la the
superior court at Dedham from a
petition by Judge Thayer dismiss
ing a motion to r revocation of
sentence and stay of execution.
Telegrams sad messages frftm
a ll parts of the world indicated
renewed* Hope tar saving the eda-
demned men by an appeal
to
mercy as well as Justice.
Aside fyonr the oettoltos of a
few sympathiser» Boston w g a
qntot. jt a t aa Briaton had Dam
quiet dvrtog moot o f tee tltoe
that the twa prisoners have ha|K
hgre.
farm near Medford. Mr. Ander
son attended the old
Ashland
Normal school and was graduat
ed from this Institution in 1905.
He went to Coquille to teach and
a short time la te r became head
of the schools in that city.
In 1909 ho married Miss Elda
Farfow, of
Marshfield.
Two
children were born to
this
union; Colrer, 18 and Louise,
IS ,
Mr. ^nderson
was
In
son t«rperGNt’h bill of except
charge of the Ashland M illa
In addition to his widow and frgm hto declson deaytag a
tidn fer d w rit-e f evror to ba
two chlldrsn, Mr. Anderson
to
before the ta lk bench vt te »
survived by his parents, Mr. and
pteme eoart came aftav a
rs. John D. Anderson, now re
hdur conference with A rthur
dents of Salem, and the follow
ing named brothers and sisters i
Ernest Andersen, Montana; Al
bert Anderson Klamath; Mrs. E l
da England, Salem; Mrs.
May
H u ll, Oregon City;
and
Mrst
Esther Trunnelf. Cottage Grovm
One brother
Gilbert
preceded
Silm 1» death several years agat
3
Mr. Anderson's death, waa due
to an abscess on his lung.