Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1927)
■■MMM SsÿgüL **■ ' SS, Association lnureda} Sarsh l u On Péddlers to have / ? I ins to cNmax l b wo i t this ssaasa with a boat with Tin» GaUahgh f f Klamath who touted as one o f ßrhe. 1 IU - 1 H J , caau i hu testest and haaf bosso sa Ito »eat In M « 2 and lfred in the R Pacific Coast. ’ R- valley fay f t I w ». Çpjnmvui 1 M onte H arrfc Fte B t L . I . M eat lo na and leters were also read o M ailer of K lam ath la a atat fiom ^em bers at a dittasi ye w > j r. und -batti« woa the decision by were not able to be present. w". close margin. rbo fight was fast. • Quite a dumber of - Ashland fight (aas s a w 'th e card. , , ! en were O’GRADY WINS BY KNOCKOUT twees this county “ izatloa Among the oldest present were: Marten K n g h tp n , »2, who crossed the ptenea in ’♦< gad was the first whl’ e man to settle In this valley Mrs. Bish o f Medford arrived la the valley S? years age Thursday; f t n . Ellxabeth Peyne. >1, of thia d ty . a resident since ’« , was the -oldest woman la the gatjeromg. Mrs. Hodson. 84, was the .only living mem bers o f’ s group wWek c r os s ed the planes In ’49. Mrs. ' J. Hew lett came to the valley *4 years ago. The memorials of these pio neers who died since the last re union were read by Irving Vising. Sarah B. Pgypa-Pattpraoa. who d|sd A p ril 1937, the wife of this year’s pcesldeat o f the orgpn- ixation. Sylvester PaUaxxbn. Mrs. Kate Howard, 1837-1*37,x June 15. Mrs. Nancy Applegate, 1857- Jnly I . 1 *27. came to B. R. valley in 1 8 6 ;. £«C.IU B- Applegate, 1843-Jan. 4, 1*27, camp to this He ira- the last q f the immigrants of 1843. Wm. H a rr« ’ » « ^ l t e r c h I was a native son df Jacksonville and died as one of the highest salaried men In the Pacific Northwest. M argaret Hnchesoa Applegate, lk < *-1 9 2 7 , came to this section in 1«7* by way e f the Isthmus. Mrs. < (.untrv fn 'l8 4 Y Morris ] ion in Gene O’Grady boxed four fast ‘ rounds with Bill Coleman of Fri«. co la a scheduled 10 round head liner bout on the Eagle boxing card at Medford, and then fol lowed a hard left to the body with r. shert right to the chin a n d Coleman slipped. Into dreamland. It was fnnny. • Coleman tipped forward, appar ently in a clinch as O’Grady land ed the right on his chin And the referee stepped forw ard to separ ate the fighters. Coleman tipped over backwards and lay still— he was completely knocked out. I t was the third official fight fo r ycung O’Grady and his third knockout. Colemap kept him busy in the first thrpe rounds o(. the fight, Q’Orady on the aggressive and constantly forcing the battle — Coleman was In fine condition aqd fast. O’Grady cap-ies a punch in bis left and frequently b r o k e through Coleman's guard for a tclUng Wow. O’Grady wHl fight next with Grimm of Klam ath Palls. He is in the pink of condition and w ill keep in training so there w ill be no comeback to be staked when he meets the K lam ath fighter. YdW H serio« sly « U s and any liquor ag^ss to fU B p i8 0 U R G . J»a., — (IP) — The automcblis baa heeq respon sible for tb ^ development of a I «turd ipr and incidentally a smart er race c-f rooster^ and chickens, according to Richard C. Halde- man, president of the Pennsylvan ia if ciqr Federation. llaldeinan cl alma that the large number 7>f chickens killed on the roads during the early days of the autcmobll? age weeded o n t -'mentally un fit roosters a n d . hen«.” . • Ho claims^that instead of being Mamed for (ho chickens which ary still killed the motorists should 1» thanked for^hey are adding thy farm er Ih developing a better grade o f fowls. specta- t °M t b f Q te |S O . <U lF»« Paul railroad. * e * r bere A i r t — ’ — 1 ■» » n aa{ other cwnwations, fire pm- veftlqq, highway and attest teg. rrovegumt. tates-clab rpZatloqte, a n f ate to pablte school districts. Lincoln's birthday, playgrounds sag ate P » N k «bool actlvttlpa. P -B , Hardy was, deateaated to ccatribaie to the child's wolfag» fq^d. It was decided that the K f- wa^lmgg should participate in the pafady fo r the Pall Festival sad Wg. fiUgge and H. L. OUycoteb w«fe appointed o n e committee to arrange thia. WINTER SHOES H ad. Bept J Levia« «ad C O U£ SHOES ABE PRICED TO GIVE YOH TUE VEBY MOST FO B’ THE ' THtfT A B $ CJIEAFEST-JN THE LONG BÚN. . ’ '•} r H ’ W a lter tildes today delated t ù l i th e roqn Thcy.w U lem ch. India. h< • distance 8:07 a. m. OVERLAND SHOE Where Vonr Feet W ill ¿ rin g 'Y o n Back. Gogd News for M ELLO-GLO la a wonderful new shade— youth color. Perspiration hardly affects U and it trill not leave the skin dry and d rapa. T ry this new Preach Process Pace hardly affects it and U «1U not beautifying qualities. Sticks well, stars on longer. and does .hot clog the porga. Yos w ill ‘ snasly lovq H H U X M lL iO — L lth la Phar macy; East Side Pharmacy. ? hampion, with a t their home Lucky Strikes. More William F teen à 1 I never tâtions. In Dividends Strikes, i t wonderful to know that wv voice w ill never he affected by smoking.1 * tcfBotorty by check every three month«. The capital «upfclied by inventors in the Company’s preferred shares gaea directly into permanent, useful public utility properties. The confidence of our thousands of custopteFW ^esU 9 ° their knowledge of the fact that dqyendaWe wwMqe h hv» lUSnCQ Av iCASOalADlv i $ v CS» The |nvaetmant confidence o f m ore tfijm 3,000 «hare . . . . . . ------- holders is merited by the fact t^at ^ivi- d e n d s a lw a y s arrive regularly,’ by check, on tha due date. - A copy of this 16-page book, describ- California O r c ^ /p o w e S will . CAMFqnwu oatcoN be scat t o you on requeat, ftgfMMF W complete information about investm ent in the Company*« preferred «hares. COMPANY ¿ e CFÍICM, Medford. Crante Aus. Roseburg. Klamath 1 Yreka. Dunsmuir-ÇkKiornia Y qu , too, will find that Lucky Strikes are toijd Bud mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made o f the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and Mended with great skill, AM is an extra process—"It’s ♦ a • ' **
