ajera
JHO RULING
IS EFFECTIVE
W m ' of Track Will
power wave length or time, affec
ting 14« stations throughout' the
antien jo n t into affect at « p. m.
ict Southern Pacific
Gbdnwitt—Klamath •By the changes the commission
[nal and Bridge Are hope* to near the numerous ra
I Included
U ne.
BENiD. Ore. Dec. 1.— <IP>—-The
Great Northern railway extension
from Bend to connect the South
ern Pacific mall line with Chept-
ault is rapidly nearing comple
tion today, the last rati having
been placed at Cbemault.
Ten day* work of surfacing
-and track laying, remains to be
done in the local freight yards.
Construction of the long fill cud
bridge at the Klamath Falla end
of the line and terminal facilities
there will probably be complet
ed ylthin that period.
The total mileage ot the new
«rails when completed will he
60.14. Twenty three miles of
■ logging road was purchased from
Shevlin-Hixon lumber company
and Joint use on the part of the
Southern Pacific Natron c«^ off
line forms the link from Bend
to Klamath Falls.
*
O’GRADY WILL
F1GHTTONIGHT
dio channels, improve reception
and eligMnete interference be
tween etafiou* close together.
ROSEBURß
Youth Plaved Football With
Local'Team Two
Week» Ago
- Wm. Lawrence Monroe. 16
year'old Roseburg boy, who two-
weeks ago played a stellar game
of football in this cltr in the
grid tilt with the local team, died
jesterdfy «■ the result of blood
poisoning. He suffered * slight
injury in the game played here,
an abaceea developed, and a Ser
ious case o f boils fellovyng, In
fection setting In and causing bis
death. H* wen the only son of
Frank 8. Monroe of Roseburg.
a% the leave* and rodta would
not com* ln> competition with
their neighbors, how pruning Will
aaalat In tho proper growth of
t^eea and way* to increase soU.
fertility. Many of those present
ashed questions about problems
they had with their tree» and the
bust method* of overcoming these
problems were suggested by Mr.
Long and Mr. Wlleoa.
Ralph BllUnga, chairman of'
tho committee arraaglnt theed
meetings was wall pleased with
the success of the first meeting
end is making preparations for
additional meetings of the', fu
ture. Mr. Billings also will wel
come suggestions frapi fa rm e rs
as to the subjects, they wish pre
sented by experts.
Among those present at the
meetings held yesterday wbre:
J. H. Williams, Frank Crowson,
T. Calvert, H. Qrow, Dr. Dewald
Norton, John Baldwin, William
Pracht, J. F. Koehler, Q, w.
Nichols, William Pentsr, B. B.
Shaw, Will E. Moor, Harry Wieg-
ant, Howard Warner, AUjert
Thomas, J, W. Jarvis, O. 6.
Mason, D. H. Jackson, Albert
Johnson, ’ Merle Gilbert,,
E.
Pontre, Geo. Hansen,
Tho».
Merriman, Geo. M a s o n Er
nest Winkleman, J. V. Wright,
Homer Moore, H. H. Bachtel/
8. K. Barnes, W. M. Vedder, C.
R. French, J. H. Chiles, F. A.
Greaser, Wesley Lamb, M. L.
Stockton, S. A. Peters, 8r„ Mr.
DOUGLAS
■lat upon Dotey's Horny and Tar
Compound and accept no •ufcrtl-
Foley’s Honey and 'Tar Cam- tutas.-—No. a
pound concerns every one . w h o
has » oougb, • cold, an Irritated
throat, or ahronehial affection.
From the careful chemical pro
cess that combines pure pine tar,
fresh demnlcent honey and oth
er Ingredients of proven medi
Three casés of diphtheria and
cinal value, -there rebulta a pecu
liar quality for healing, charac one oaae ot typhoid fever de
teristic of this tsu* cough and veloped In Jaakaon county daring
cold remedy.
No opiates, no the week-ending November 3* ac
chloroform, effective: alike for cording to a report of the State
children and' grown persons. in- health boaut.-
Little Contagion
Report Indicates
LONQVIBW, Wash., Dec. 1.—
<U>—fevers! thousand pound* of
Douglas fir seed will shortly be
»hipped abroad to help reforest
tho devastated lands ot Europe,
Long-Bell Lumber company , of
ficial* here have announced.
Requests lor the seed* were so
numerous this year that' t h ,e
Long-ROU Company's forestry de
partment
constructed special
kilns for'drying the fir cones Pre
paratory to removing tl»^ seeds.
More than 3,000 bushels of , the
cones were purchased by the firm
and prepared for shipment to
foreign countries, notably France,
Germany, Csecko-Slovakla.
Soil tests revealed that trans
planted seeds will flourish In for
eign lands.
- -
Officials here believe thht the
demand for Pacific Northwest
Douglas fir will greatly be les
sened in the future when Die fir
crop in Europe is firmly stabil
ised.
. a -' •
Paige, Mr. Porter, Mr, oorgeson.
W. O. Preacott, J. M. Ross
Jackson Gyger, H. F, Durfee, C.
L. Bergström, i>.i V. Engllsb, J.
M. Wagner, M. C. Edlngton.
SHANGHAI. December 2 —UP)
Sefiobs fire broke out In the mill
district of the international Set
tlement herb early today, Friday,
December 2, at 1:30 p. m. Three
mills were destroyed and loss la
estimated at >3,000,000. The firs
is believed to have been Incen
diary, the result of labor agita
tion.
Frans Anar, noted cellist. Who
has coedected.s Studio her* for
the last month has gone to Port
land where he will play with the
Portland symphony, being sched
uled to present a cello s o l o
“Concerto” by Tschalwski. While
he Is gone, Leonard Pettit will
have charge of his pupils, con
ducting his studio at his home
14S Fourth street. Mr. Pettit
plans to devote his entire time to
the teaching of music and reci
tals.
Attend The Ashland Merchants
Window Unveiling
Tomorrow Night
A DISPLAY OF MERCHANDISE WORTH SEEING ASSURED
The Moon Lumber Co
ORCHARDISTS
t ATTEND ME
ASHLAND, OREGON
Sdentifie Method« of Prim
ing Demonstrated by
ma
THEATER BEAUTVU.
TODAY 'AND TOMORROW
Trinhm an
r Prom
Followers of Gene O’Grady,
Ashland’s battling Irishmen, are
predicting a victory for Jjim this
evening when he meets Billy
Austin of Montana in tbe head
liner of a 34-round boxing card
which tbq Medfdfd Mika are stag
ing.
O’Grady’s fine form two weeks
ago at tbe local Elks b o w . whan
headline boat ended with a*
over the rope. He is in perfect
condition— has apqod, and ..Ahn
ability to be just where the oth
er fellow is not hitting most of
the time. Austin is a fast, old-
timer, who promises to, give the
local boy a stiff tilt.
Three preliminaries are schs<-
ueled for the smoker. Quite a
number of local Elks palp to at
tend the affair.
SMITH SEEKS
OLD RULINGS
Two groups of orchard lets yes
terday attended the two meetings
held In Ashland* to t the demon
stration and lectures on pruning
in which C. L. Long, extension
hosticnltnrlst from Oregon Ag
ricultural Coliogp and- county
agent L. P, Wilcox gave first
hand information on the best
methods of increasing yields by
effective pruning.
The first, meeting was held
on the Thornton WUey place on
Wimer street and yCbout sixty
man were present.
Mr. Long
first pruned a Roman Beauty
apple tree and . during. the dem
onstration explained the reasons
tor pruning the tree as he did.
The next tree was a Newtown
SPPie tree. The third was a
eherry tree which had been prun
ed the year before by Mr. Long
who thei^ explained how the pre
vious prunihg had helped the
growth' of the tree,. Several
other tree* were prnnejl, Includ
ing some young trees.
Next
year when Mr. Long returns lie
expects to take the group to in
spect these trees and check up
on the results. Orchardists who
attended the meeting toek an
active part la the discussion and
many problems qf pruning, the
beat kinds of fertilizers and tbe
season to Use them, eradication
of peats, and other matters were
presented and experiences ex
changed.
In the evening Mr. 'Long met
with a group in toe city hall
and with the aid of « blackboard
Bave • lecture on the growth
and development of trees and
plant life in general. He in
dicated how young trees should
be selected, properly planted
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—(LPV-
Governor Ai Smith does not in
tend to raise bis, hand for t h e
1928 Democratic
presidential
nomination and will not let Ms
worker» seek to abandon t h e
two-thirds rule. Senator Royal
Cppelapd of New* York, promin
ent democrat, said today.
The eminence of Copeland In
Smith forces is regarded as giv
ing tbe remarks authority and
definite pronouncement.
Copeland said Smith desire* to
be chosen by the rule which has
revailed so long In the Demo-
ratic conventions. He predicted
the nomination and election ot
Smith,
GIFT STATIONERY
H eadquarters-For The Genuine
EASTMAN
KODAKS and
SU PPLIES,
Chisa—mysterious, ancient, food riots, river piratea--
colorful, thrilling, dangerous. .
•
.
ALSO .
Two Reels of Oregon Scenic Beautier
AND ASHLAND’S LITHIA PARK, PRODUCED B?
MRS. AGNES E. HINES.
Stationery Always
fl
H
Acceptable Gift
K o d a k s........
Box Cameras
We have a special holiday stock of Eatons finest
grades in white and delicate tints. Gift boxes
start at ..................................................... 80o to $6
Kodak Album«
' GIVEi
WHITMAN’S
CHOCOLATES
INGERSOLL
• WATCHES
«
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 — (IF)
— Representative - Hangen, repub
lican of Iowa, co-author of the
McNary-Hangen Farm Relief hill
will re-introduce the measure with
At The Ashland ^utel—
The following named ouhof-
town gueata spent last evening at
tbe Ashland hotel: F. W. bulk
and father of Lou AAgela*,*: Mar
garet Callahan, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Swttaer ef Mtt-
wert, Wyoming; Jonah Sparks.of
Bqfcaqxe.’Ore.; Lucyz Markley and
C.C. Markley of Hazelton, N. D.;
and Victor lackey, Wtmam 8.
Dearn « M V - A. Weber of Port
land.
Pendleton had only two Ore
irme and >80 fire logs during
V
Yankee
To Re-introduce
Farm R elief B ill
M ade U n d e r
N e w P r o c e ss
Ashland Creamery
packages
>1.80 to >4.50; Pirates Chest
» ,5 0
aequer Box , , .......... '.............. i . » .0 0
Basket ...................................... » .0 0
Books to Please Every Personality and
Every Taste.
A s h la n d B u tte r
and
SHASTA ICE CREAM
in beautiful and
useful gift
PERFUMIZERS
By De Vilbiss
Latent Book« by Popular .C u th o rs............• ».00
Volland Book«, Good for Children, 75c and >1.35
Books by E dgar Guest .................................
Beautiful Design Colorings and Hand Decora
tions—Priced ................»................. ...... 75e to » .
FOUNTAIN PENS
Watermans, Parkers, Sheaffers
The products of tho World’s .çaost faraona per
fumers, Coty, Houbigaut, Hudnut, Colgate,
25c to » .0 0
‘
• pbrftmm '
>2.75 to » .7 5
Desk S e t s .............................................» .5 0 to
Safety Razors, all makes, $1 to $7.50
GREETING CARDS, MORE BEAUTlFU
CARDS, lc.
DENNISONS T
McNair Bros.