Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 16, 1927, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland daily tidings., August 16, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR

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Newspaper Page Textw m taken. . £ ( fre e s t ( t in m ad e.at fjy w in on the Pacific highway t« 6 T « of the junction With 1 he x>d, where the travel from hfchweys la counted. A an R A P ID — Figures Director I em m ent tartk t tifM s lttn . is the belief of President Coolidge, ir there ie to be a t a t reduction, the next pongressm ust b o ld la j- pendituree in cheek, Coolidge stated. f ; .. • ' Increase of 496 over 1996 whan the count shoved J L U l — • The Crater Lake highway made a big gain, with 55# car» to r the day. .as against >4« tfcfc same day «a year ago. The Aehland- RlMPath Palls highway alee gain ed ¿going from 431 a year ago td 696 this' year. The Pacific highway “at the junction with ttotu road was used by 141# gars this year as against 1429 a year MAIL-ORD BRIDE But Win« 'rrgtt Widow as Prise H ig h w a y *■ Soutkifrh Oregon show je g al« to tra tfc pvet lapt year, aceordtpg to a traffic survey made by the state highwh? do- p artm ett-recen t!«. UM> In the Grants Pass .^ n tfic t .the Pacific highway south of the junction, w ith the Redwood h ig h way this year had a travel o^ 1983 vehicles while a year ago the count was 1933. The Red wood highway, west of the junc tion With the M urphy road, jum p ed from 903 a year ago to. /0 » 4 this season.' T h e ’ Redwood gain ed 131 over the preceding year and tne PacIHe »gfctaiMP I I . The largest count gas one mile south o f Medford <¿4 did Pacific highway, where 3518 cars were counted. T h if wap a decrease from the preceding year, when 3906 pads«« the point «¡here the N S W \Y O R K , — W ell, girls, you might as well put away the sta tionery and eave your stamps. Fbr L. M. Best, the 49-year-old Sheridan. Wyoming, floriat-Ro- meo, who wrote the Kansas City branch of the Rational Bellas ‘Hess company tedently, avking them to flit his order fo r a Juliet, has announced his epgagement. I The lucky m ail order bride-to- be is a widow. Monument, T o ga n county, Kansas, 21 years old, a farm er’s daughter and mother of twins. They met by appoint ment In Denver last week, where Bhe lived until her husband, a barber, died last July. Beat look ed fine to her. and he said she wsj ! as good as she had w ritten she wis. So it was agreed to ring the wedding bells in the fall. Although Best has resided in Sheridan for 20 years, is the fa ther bf seven chitaren— five of thqm older than his fiancee— and has won a reputation as the cow- py’s friend, the prospect of rowing old alone with his belov ed , flowers was a# intolerable that fopr months ago he wrote the National Bellas rtesS company. “ Yon have filled every order I ever sent you,” he said in his let ter. “ Now send me a w ife.” ycepb. . J n ^ ^ f o w e a . How. easy i f wo rout, Pat Crow had Ann eut a t debt tt the b y W ardens were the things we Teg miles in low gear over an t i g old warfon road, used little since j f | | IB i» i7 f agd seven milea through ,b ns0 underbrush le d Came 'W ar- M l den Boy W r eA’ t h f l u *y . « h i« B Came Warden Ed W alker ¡. of noughts county to the Red Cloud cinebar mine on the Umpqua DI- vide near Trail Monday. B B B DOROTHY BÊID, Editor. At the. L o t Thom e* camp n ear’' B the old mtne they arrested W . P. B Larson and charged him with, B killing deer opt of season. Fresh B venison was found In Larson’s possession and he la scheduled to appear before a Roseburg Justice , of the peace August 32. |. The trip back to the old inlne g °r was one of the most d ifficu lt ever ~~ - made by the two wardens, whose O duties .lead them into' the moat la- Upci accessible pacts of the' country. H The return trip was gaits as d lffl- woe cult as the journey to the mine ap: the the 10 m ile steep grade they had n or ascended. In low gear waS:Suffic- ' -towy-l iently stpep It was necessary , to flna make the dessant In low. T TENNIS CHAMPS ARE PROMISING V. 8. Représentative« Hâve Bright Prospects fo t Victory HMt Menato, is « quart-ei t f a f i b s s M w w ith the hoc o<L thn whites stiff and d m yolk» when foreign threat; f t am« .r « m w treat K itty Goifree, Betty lfuthgg Beaman, the Dutch girl, a threat ‘to , American^ ( supremacy of the lawns is s< thing, «lea again. , „ pdjpilttoVe confidence tai g e a r ”lt j’ carrying yon sl<$Ug. Bopp ybu’|l find that people find yon la te r psttag. T o .b e interesting to oth- •7» *• to b a y n ’Tt-” W hen you have developed frem a mmaduty into a type, liv e pp to th a t type. Dress fo the typei ., (3 the worMjs g stage, p la y a character pert and donR ba content to act 1» p npfc scene, t t ign’t beawty that gbts vfomea by, It's hard work *nnd perseadtftyi - a < p hangs of young Lott, but t Frenchman has designs on Tiidsn’g scalp when they «tee the chslleneg round for the vis cup at Ger«taa-tewn. i » < : Rrtdge ra rty — ¿ Will - conduct a caravan of mo- torists from Portland aerow »ho McKenclg lf« h v m < W Bend, »MM- lug K lam ath Falie, C rater L o t . body, i I t Is g misery to drag . e^a aching,tired, weary body from a restless, sleepless bed. W . K. Holland, Harlingen, Texas, thus: “ I bet thst M. per nehj o f those . ’/ T ho snherihig from kldbey Irreg u lari publicity that resulted netted him responses from 254 Í i aclensy "? b t ° ™ m o lg tere , a lka Q and uutt, a n d is th g re fo re a o « kc el- lu n t e x te rio r varnish. I t U also pa id e a l in te r io r finish. U s e F u O e rw e e r on floors end lin o le u m , ero un d sinks, in bsthroom s, f o r refin ish * In g fu r n itu re end on doors Say Bueinoee .Heads If Dreggy Mornings Hold You Bocic—Qvaker Oats Widely Urged o th e r w o o d w o rk - i o - 1 J E C E N T commercial invettiga- JCv tiens show that almost 70% of the day’s important work in MRca, Mores, etc, feus into (our short, bc- fore-hmeheon hours. Likewise, 80% H,tae de?s important classes bi e w fo m r y school and college in America fsO,,too, into the seme period. w . p. ruLLBa a co. . iw toon l u POI gTtmstp to W tone»» to m «tos»,- Pyuyrtsa Is ta ^ P AaeslsP Putte tossi MUSIC BY Dancing Starts At 9 P. M. A irs /R e k l rtoitess^- AHmny, ■ Engehe. O8t6 • if» ridmeng— « esled e l <rf the S & . i i k . r à , j - A W e New Modern , Method o f Pieperiog De% fatful Thue breektasts of well-balanced cosnpletc food — food that “stands Ay” you through the morning—are being urged widely today by euperta - ’ Misses Carol agd Jean Read celebrated thpir fourth and sixth b’rthdays S a t u ^ y - /^ fte m b u n when sixteen kiddles were de lig h tfu lly entertained by their little hostesses. „ The, ftflsrnoon. w«s . spent . In dear, playing game» le the park, after I f yap haven’t got some “ I t ! ” which dainty rafreshmgbts wsra; Clothes that have “It** require served at th«.R eatf home. L ittle weujufV th a t have an e q .u a 1 h'rihd ay caköa anfodat o f *^ t!” A gown may reek wl»h smarti|es», tt may be' thumj»rprinto« by the beet Paris ian cont^rter, but If you yoar- inU haven’t »efficient personality io carry It, leave It alone. U hptukl and distinctive gowns should only be » atlemptml by »Omen who have an over-dose of individuality. Dgeb. .wpmea actu ally seem |B look th e ir fcest in go<hr which are turned out by carloads. T h eir personslities are dwarfed by exotic silhouettes and colorings. Every womeh cen develop a certain amount of *‘1t” If she cares to. Most people have to work hard to put over the fact that they have personality. I t ’s a job R llh - cut a vacation. The less person ality oge hgl ’to M g ia w illT the harder one kee to work. Clothes do much towards developing per sonality hat there a lot Of homo work to be dong w lth fbe old tor so before it cen be bedecked with KQWUe expressing something be sides cloth. Lota <K womdta try to gain personality , by being i goo« ljsteeer» ’’ Good listeners seldom make howling successes as * providing ap>- s rfe th tw . I t ’s nicdg Jnstauops. Top’v n got to put up g t o s t K .ypp «kpoct oth er á*n»M to nottonypu. The per- enA w jtb pmraaaallty is gtweye > # w f • - A- « e « « h B topka.phuck iuU ¿ f personality bat If she does BrW l* ÿ ,,H ia’ ,Jr ,m ^reM otasrs ***•* M s prone to beffimh Meat aha 16 as drab « e e p e río ífíl « . Mrs. C. ’J. Read, Mrs. E a rl Drew, M rs, Gerald W eener, Mrs. Lynn Slack and Mrs. Desur Bcett. . . . ,.s « 33 « Medford P arty-"- •. y ; John Galey, Dick Burleson, A l- b,®laBe5M> G rille Robbins,.; Miss Vera Blusson, W arren Do rem us. and Miss Eloise "Upson of. this city enjoyed a charming .bridge p a r t r given by Miss N lta N etting of Medford. Friday evening. The hostess, assisted by her two c'sterg served delicious waffles and coffee at a late hour. the number o,f tourists that Ore gon entertains it to highly de sirable that Oregonians them selves know more of th e ir own State. Motorists a r t lnvlteij to join this earavun at any ¿oint on its route and to continue as far Us th e y desire. I The Caravan w ill touch Port- J Í 1 A V Í V ê » W W S S »V V * f c V < * k ' S way of W lllktptfta and Sherldista. J c£ . ° “ e ““ f This caravan la conducted w ith * , T . t t h e ^ j a of teaching motar.lsta.lhe J ! i" v a llc -o ? know ing Oregon. W t h B Dealer Uited belov: " T T A pleasant soelal affair of |l*e week end wise«. bridge party giv en by Mrs. Domino Provost to honor of Mrs. Gertrude Fraley F e a r tables were la > lay during the evening', M m . C. I . R gra win ning a lovely prise tor H g h score and Mrs. Lynn Slack taking tho consolation. < • The hostess served, refresh ments to M r» Gertruds Fraley, Mrs. Elnqod Pe<tynr|, # rs , J. A. McGee, Mrs, Mpnry- Enders, Jr., Mrs. John Enders, Mrs. Angeline 0,6 84,1 n,aM ®e horrlble accou <brou6h wbicb * omaB loPk*a Corvallis, thence by w a r of. Now- J 5 2 ,* ^ K women in 41 different states. Among the bachelor maids, ex- lves, and widows who responded ere a doten South Dakota and Arkansas school marms, a movie actress’ mother giving a H olly wood address, a New York private secretary, and a Chicago night olab entertainer. tfeE fErBiQf FkBrr FroAvto frt « •*“ " S ¿»pp b . rà g ie A i - e Mlnar, Mrs;- -Mersefcet Ctayebmb, , K lam ath Falls. C rtte r Lake ord. Grants Pass, Josephine Cavee, Roseburg. CorvalHs, New port and Portland. j The date of this caravan will be A’bgust 20-25. Overnight stops ill be made at Eugene, August 6, Bend, August 21, Crater Lake, August 22, Josephine Caves August 23, and Corvallis, August end A < k dm» peàeâ Or h w o tii-d « . , • • ii • America’s team, will he > ed Thursday, after s to rie s games. Í ties aevnr take anything for kid ney regulation u n t lU t is too late, whereas Foley Pills diuretic would be • gs d s en d, to them, ,as they have been to m . " A rellatde, valuable medielde, constantly fib usso over >1 years. ASy (or Foley Pills, diuretic. Bold Ev erywhere.— No. 4. tek-end ire con- 3 v o d fim -wnr i <•» t-iiJ jU Ä v ttu jd Service Hoi Meiithw .will make childrun. listless- - ji r^ap^etite© almost Virdlike— but not fof 'MIST PHONÍ /S atisfy-th e children’s craving fo r fi *P it high i In their pitfteg/ give them ping„ fer it ’s one of the finest foods '* ' W - t ’ i. lu r .’ r n t ir e i» so y and fíne iimíeii«lH a re espeeiallv Ashlfllïd , Lâùndrÿ Cream itt’g ftod~~that ik why. Shasta I»-e hjl^ren’s Ice Crema. ”