Ashland weekly tidings., April 21, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Wednesday, April 21, 1020
PAGE FOtR
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Buuanannaannnawaaaananna
TUESDAY'S NEWS
Rev. Hoyt, Rev. Koehler and
J. M. Ross leave today to attend
em Oregon Presbytery which con
vene at Grants Pass this even
ing. S
V. H. SIcNair lias received an
appointment from Governor 01
cott to serve as a member of the
Mate board of pharmacy. This:
appointment will he made to suc-i
eeed J. I.ee Ilrown of Marsh- SALEM, Ore., April 20. The
liehl, whose lerm expires May 20. i Oregon statutes plainly provide
8 $ for open and closed seasons for
tiospel services started last : commercial fishing on the Rogue
evening in the Talent Christian j aml unj. attempt of the state! nearest the earth
ihurch under direclion of Rev. is, and game commission to ub
V. K. Dean of the local church. I rogute or suspend these laws ill
Hie t.ospei in Art will lie given compliance with an agreement en-
in connection Willi these meetings.! ,,,r,., j(o between the' Macleay
Signal to Be Sent
To Mars April 23
OMAHA. A. Leo Stevens, bal
loon expert at Fort Omaha, has
announced that the effort of Pro-j
fessor David Todd of Amhert col-1
lege to signal Mars from Stevens';
balloon will be made April 23. j
Professor Todd, in a telegram
received by Lieutenant-Colonel j
Jacob Wuest, commander of Fort ;
Omaha today, suggested next
week for the proposed flight be
cause the planet Mars will then be
FAIL
10 PENETRATE
which stall out under most mis- Kslate company, tho Rogue River
pieious circumstances.
S i
Fifteen, prize fowls were stolen
from llin farm of C. H. Butler
two miles east of Ashland. The
Theft was evidently made this
morning, as tracks were seen lead
ing 1 1 n l ii the chicken house in the
light snow thai fell in the night.
The chickens were marked and
can he easily traced.
B. I! (ireer nnd sister.
Mrs,
Mis
today and were
S. S. Smith.
Fish and (lame 1'rotectift associa
tion of Medford, the Ashland Fish
and Came Protective association
and other kindred organizations
of southern Oregon would he in
valid, according to a written opin
ion given by Attorney (Jeneral
Ilrown. -
Uy the attorney-general's opin
ion, tho agreement recently en
tered into between the sportsmen
of southern Oregon and the Mac
leay interests, whereby it was
Professor Todd mndo brief ref
erence to the apparatus which he
will use to ascertain whether
sound waves or ether disturbances
are coming from the planet nnd
II they are electrical or otherwise.
The tests, Professor Todd stat
ed, will he made with a Corona
record, upon wliich ho has been
working for several years. It is
a device currying records which
PULPIT PASS
Main street, Ashland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, April
21, 1920.
CLARA AUGUSTA ENGLE,
Executrix
93-5 Wed.
in Jacksonville, Jackson County,
Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing thereon.
Any person having an objec
tion to such an account is re
quired to present such objection
on or before the time set for such
hearing.
ANNA E. GRUBB,
91-4t ' Administratrix.
XOTH'K OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has filed tho final
account of her administration ofr
deceased, in the county court of Pfl tC AnnOUlCemeniS
wregou, niiu mat
Including last six months of
1019 in the tax collection de
partment, thoroughly qualifies
me to administer the duties of
the office in an efficient man
ner. JOHN B. WIMER.
office of county school superlBH
tendent.
SUSANNE W. HOMES.
(By United I less)
AGUA PH1KTA, April 20. Tho
Carranzislus have failed in their
effort to penet ru to Sonora
through Pulpit Pass, according to
messengers arriving hero today.
With concreto breastworks and
machine guns clamped to the sides
of the pass, It proved a death trap
to the federal troops. No cas
ualties mo reported among the
.ensitivo to all atmospheric, Sononi defenders. No infornin-
wnves and will hold the impres-; '" ' available today on the
oi.,u .,io in oupIi fnini that thev losses of the CaiTaiizistas, nies-
mav be studied when tho balloon , sengers stated.
has returned to earth.
To uscortain the chemical com
position if the air at each altitude
The Carranzistas, in thin skir
mish lines, felt out the defense'
strength last night. A stronger.
Viola Hail, went to Medford' ' ... . . I ,, .,.,, ,,,.,:. .,n he effort to force through the pass
nopeu tnai me commercial ami !""" " - " -
guests of Mr
sportsmen's factions would
1,J carried. These will be opened at & expected shortly, but officers of
i.,-,.im.i,i iMonii,. ,,,! itw.ii- lnni.. viirious attitudes ami tne air coi- ........... .....
.,... ,...t,.,f. .. ,., ...,..,,,.... I standimr differences settled. Isted. It will be subjected to row passage and defenses make
rnc llli'lt: liiuiuiiiililS n lltr iiitiii i ; .... U iiir-a! fn fit"ir inn in Imlil
held void nnd cannot be put into'"' analysis alter the uniioon re-, ... . ....... .x ......
turns to earth. llu !'" ukh"i inu auu.v
Dust particles in the atmosphere Anticipating that the Ciirrnnza
will be investigated by means .of government will launch their
apparatus furnished by Professor strongest attack upon Ronorn, the
R. W. Wood of Johns Hopkins Sinaloa rebels from the more vul
iiniversity. ; "erablo Diirango border and the
Meteorological tests will be secessionists' forces nro being
made by means of a special wind ; burried there. Detachments of
testing apparatus which is an in- Yauui und Mayo Indians, friendly
novation as no device has former-j t0 the nnti-Carranza causo have
ly lueen invented which will telluee B(!llt south into Sinaloa to
the velocity of uir currents from e,l"1'1 "1B wilu liisses In the Hu
rt free balooon. Moisture pies-1 t'anso mouiitunis.
sure and temperature guuges will! Sonora army chiefs are count-
ulso be used. It is hoped by bo!'S '1ou the illistus to protect
studying Iho tipper air strata tol'me lrom the approuch of the
want to wait to huve solicitors
call upon them, dropped in at the j operation through liny rule or or
Commercial Club yesterday and ,I,'r of Hie state fish and game
signed up one day in advance of i commiKsioii
the drive. That is the spirit. Soc
i clary Mow at says be has lots
of application cards left even al
though the teams have taken out
several hundred.
FORMER RESIN!
Mr. und Mrs. C. F. Hales have
returned homo from wintering in
California the most of which lime
was spent Willi their two sons who
live in that slate. From indica
tions they certainly fared well
while in the south, us C. F. pre-
BURIED E
Ei
The funeral of Iho late Reu
ben Horton, whoso death occurred,
in Bridgeport, Neb., last week,
will take place from the Medio
Jackson county
the Judge of said court has des
ignated Saturday, May 2!), 1920,
at the hour of 11 o'clock a. in., at
Iho courthoii.! In .Jacksonville,
saiil county, as the time nnd place
for hearing objections to und Ihel
settlement of said account.
MISSOURI E. GIBSON I nee Stone)
Administratrix.
19:1-5 Wed.
Political Announcements. . ?1 5 00
Political Display Adv. the in. .35
Cash must accompany order on
all political advertising.
XOTH'K OF IIKAI'.INti OX
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN',
that the undersigned has filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court
of Jackson County, Oregon, her
final report as administratrix of
the estate of Joseph Garland
Hurt and Iho Hon. G. A. Gardner,
judge of tho said Court, has des
ignated April 24th, 11120, lit 10
o'clock a. m., at tho court house
In Jacksonville, said county, ns
tin1 time and place for hearing
any objections thereto. Any per
son objecting thereto must file nn
objection on or prior to said date.
EDNA PEARL PROSSER,
Formerly Edna Pearl Hurt,
Administratrix.
8 9-4 Wed.
For District Attorney
Believing that my successful man
agemeut of the office of District
Attorney has shown ine thor
oughly qualified, aud that I can
serve the people of Jackson
County in that capacity best, I
announce my candidacy for re
nomination on the Republican
ticket at the May primaries.
O. M. ROBERTS.
XOTH'K OF APPOINTMENT 'OF
EXECUTOR A.M TO PRE-
KKXT CLAIMS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
TAKE NOTICE: That tho un
dersigned has been appointed in
the County Court in and for the
comity of Jockson, State of Ore
gon, as the Executor of the Es-
tr to of Wm. M. Abbott, deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to present the samo, duly verified
at the office of Briggs and Briggs,
In the Pioneer Block, in the City
of Ashland, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
SYLVENUS S. ABBOTT,
Executor.
Date of first publication is
April 14th, 1920, 92-4t
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Dis
trict Attorney, on Republican
ticket, subject to the wish of the
voters at coming primary elec
tion. I believe that the laws
should be honestly and fairly
enforced, and if nomlnuted and
elected will see that they are
so enforced.
II. A. CANADA Y.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the republi
can ticket tor the office of Dis
trict Attorney. I f elected I
pledge myself to an impartial
enforcement of the law.
F. P. FARRELL.
I hereby announce my candidacy
ior re-nominatlon for the office
of Sheriff on the Republican,
ticket, subject to the May prim-
marles. I feel that my record
as a public official during the
first term entitles me to re
nomination and re-election.
C E. TERR1LL.
County Treasurer
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination as a cundl
dato for county treasurer, sub
ject to the republican primarieil
May 2 1 st. A. C. WALKER.
For Assessor
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the of
fice of County Assessor of Jack
son County, subject to the wish
es of the voters of the Repub
lican party nt the primary elec
tion of May 21st.
J. B. COLEMAN.
School Superintendent
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination for County
School Superintendent on the
Republican ticket.
O. W. GODWARD.
County Commissioner
I announce my candidacy for the
office of county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the primaries, May 21, 1920. If
elected I promise an economi
cal, fair and impartial admin
istration of the duties of the
office. I have always been for
good roads.
(Adv.) COURT HALL.
County Superintendent
I hereby announce myself us can
didate for County School Su
perintendent on the republican
ticket at the primary election,
May 21st. I am for education,
und tor giving the rur: 1 schools
the very best advantages pos
sible, for employing as far as
possible the teachers from our
own state schools, and for pay
ing adequate salaries. I favor
more Normul schools for Ore
gon. A. J. HANBY.
County School Superintendent
I herewith announce myself ns a
candidate seeking nomination
by the Republican party for the
JUST RECEIVED A
9H1PMEXT OF
THOSE
Gold Cornered
Folded
ESPONDEI
CORRESPONDENCE
m
TOGETHER
with n very bright und at
tractive assortment of station
ery of all kinds which we dis
play for your Inspection.
Poley's Drug Store
l'OLKY & ELIIART
Druggists.
seals a robust appearance unusual jdist ci1Ilr4.llp Wednesday afternoon
to him. Rest from business wor
ries have evidently greatly agreed
with him, and he claims to be
feeling fine.
W. It. C. MeethiK
The regular meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps, held Satur
day afternoon was a particularly
line affair. An invitation was ex
tended to Medford Post and Corps
and about 40 members came up.
Five new members were initiated.
;.ml were Mrs. Paulino Tinker,
Miss Dorothy Tinker, Mis. Ella
Rudd, Mrs. A. W. Herbert and
Mrs. Luella Applegate. Two
moie. Mrs. Fret a Peters and Jen
nie Bevier, came in by transfer
of membership. A splendid
chicken dinner was served, at
which upwards of 175 sat down
to the tables. Rev. ('. A. Edwards
gave an address on Lincoln and
musical numbers were features.
at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. A. Edwards
officiating. The body of the de
ceased was brought here yester
day, accompanied by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Alta Reed and Mrs. Net
tie Cummlugs. Mr. Horton died
quilo suddenly from an altack of
heart failure, ell hud been a for
mer resident of Ashland, and hud
been making his home at Hilts.
Calif., until last July, when ho
went to Nebraska. He is survived
Ly six daughters and one son. In
terment will be made in Mountain
View cemetery.
I get new fads bearing on the ori
gin of hot and cold waves, ty
, phoons, cyclones und tornadoes.
Pilot Stevens expects to reach a
height of 50,000 feet.
TIIK RICHEST MAX
the southern Chiiiiiahua-Sntiora
line from the approach of the Car
ranzistas. General Culles ordered
a hundred rounds of machine gun
amtnucition sent to the Villls-tas.
ran
MAKING m
SUE H
I
Mm
I
PORTLAND, April 20. Should
the Hotelmen's association be of
the same opinion us tho Portland
caterers a boycott on potatoes in
! public eating places may be de
clared within the i.ext five days.
jSenlimeut at u meeting of tho lat
ter advorated action such us tu
, ken in Seattle und Denver. It was
explained that so far as the ca
terers am concerned, their ino-
! lives are purely patriotic, many"
Dr. S. A. Daiiford who is su- having supplies stored to last
perintendent of Methodist churches' many months. A committee has
in Southern Oregon, has been ' b"" "I'l'Oiuted to go before the
looking over the field with a view j ,m"-1 aml usk ""'ir -opera-to
establishing a permanent an-!1'"" 1,1 ri"''K out l''
mml ramn nieetine snel, as thev ! against potato speculators.
CAMP MEETING
have in most of the slates in the;
east and middle west. Dr. Dan-,
ford has promoted camp meetings
in Ohio. Michigan, Nebraska, Kan-'
sas und N. Dakota thai are per-!
manent aud profitable feutares t
in the summer season in the re
gions where located. The North
Dakota camp meeting now in its
(sixteenth year, has from fifteen i
hundred lo two thousand camper',
for two weeks every summer. In!
connection with the camp they t
fonduct a young people's Bible
conference and have some of the
leading speakers of the country.)
One of the bishops is usually in,
btteudaine and the pastors and,
their families make it their an
nual outing. I
Last Tuesday the housewives'
council voted to initiate a potato
boycott. At a luncheon lo be held
by the chairmen of ronimittees of
the Portland Women's club Ibis
noon boyeolt recommendations
will probubly be made. Mrs. Har
ry Sliipinan, chairman of pro
gram arrangements, has already
expressed herself highly in favor
of decisive action.
ASHLAND HIGH HAS
There is- a man living in Ne
braska who claims to be the rich
est man in tho world. He knows
about Rockefeller, too, but Bays
the great oil magnate only has
money, while this brawny black
smith, for that is his trade, has
a stomach I hat all Rockefeller's
millions can't buy. But it is not
his stomach which constitutes his
wealth. It is only an element, an
important one to be sure, of the
good health which enables him to
enjoy life and possess the ines
timable riches of happiness. He
has a wife and children who de
light In his society and in whose
society he delights, und there are
no riches of this world greater
than that. He bus what he calls
a cozy home nnd n cozy chair in
which ho smokes his pipe and
reads, or "familios" Willi the
others in the evenings, nnd a bed
which he seeks early und in which
he slumbers the whole night
through. He lias also the capar-
XOTICE OF HEARING OX FI
NAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given that
Anna E. Grubb, the administra
trix of the estute of Wayne N.
Grubb, deceased, has filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court oi;
Jackson County, Oregon, her Fi-
nal Account ns such udmlnistra-:
trix. and tho Honorable G. A.
Gardner, County Judge of Juck-j
son County, Oregon, bus desig
nated May 8th, 1920, lit 10 o'
clock. A. M., at the Court houso
ANOTHER WIFK ADDED
TO LIST OF "ItH'KIIKARD"
(By United Press)
SPOKANE, April 20. Another
supposed victim was added lo the
roll against ''Bluebeard" lluirl
here today when relatives of Mrs.
Beatrice Andrevvarl ha of lloss-
lind, B. ('., notified t lie police have for many years spent less
they thought she married lluirl, money per student per year in
und later dropped out of "IgHI. ' irainitiK Oregon boys und girls
She is supposed to huve miu-ried ; . ,.,, .,. t nnv oilier state In-
The State University
Agricultural College
and the State Normal
For Sheriff
hereby announce myself a Re
publican candidate for Sheriff
of Jackson County, at the May
primaries. Several years' ex
perience in this line of work,
Big Reduction on
Used Cars
For the next ten duys wo will
give a 15 per cent .reduction on
the prices of our used cars. We
have some exceptional good cars,
that will he sold at a bargain, and
sold on easy terms.
Iluirt under the nnme of Harry 1
M. Lewis at Tacoma February fi
1919. She disappeared In Sacra
meulo the following mouth.
stilution. The present cost nt the
Stato University is $20:1 a year:
nt the college, it is $180. But
even before the war, when money
would buy twice ns much ns 11
hays now, tho average cost nt all
other state institutions was $.125
a vear. In addition.
TORNADO KILLS MANY
(Bv United Press)
ABERDEEN, Miss., April 20.
A tornado swept Aberdeen and vi
cinity today resulting in enormous ! TIl0it. Building Investment Is Also
dnmagei Several are reported Very Low
dead. ' J At the Stato University it is nt
. ! present $H22 per student; at the
COLItY MAY ItK College, $.100. But in state in-
I'AUTV l.lvMiFIt .iitutions elsewhere, statistics
(By United Pressl j s,ow the average to be $995.
t HK'Aiio, April 20. llain-
na nnttvilteilliv nmofs of
,. , ... i I ncnc h . c .......... ...n ,
es to en oy u.e oea ues o. - ftriUBe Colby, Iho new secretary ' ,.,,onnml,nl n(lmillistration, but
tuiA n old shotgun that is still ot ,, ,, fol,n(1. vmiiiu,, inslitnt,0ns can no lon
able to get u cotton tail or bring: party leader, is being mentioned! . .,,.,.,. train ine to
im,1 mi i.. .., ., .. . -' 1 ' ' I
...... .... rniiiit'i'i Mi, .villi ill,. fiiiiini,!i re . .. i
1 -' ; tho vast milliners oi Oregon ooys
chairmanship at the democratic Kh.ls (54n0 in Mlltiine courses
national convention, scores oi
down n teal or n mallard
old dog faithful to him for a doz
en years. All the use he can set
for dollars is that he requires
a few to assure the protection of
these riches which constitute his
great Btore.
democratic leaders are here today
attending meetings of the execu
tive and arrangement committees
Others mentioned include Martin
Aim mere is anotner element oi oiinn, Homer Cunimings, Carter
his wealth of which he speaks.) (i.lfl!) nml Arthur F. Mullen.
und that is his joy in his work andj
his satisfaction that he gives full, SHIPS IDLE AT YARDS
vulue for every dollar that is paid (By United Press)
him for It. Many a worker who I WASHINGTON, April 20.
ID SPELLERS
has a wealth of perfect health and Tlle "uvy Is only a
even the riches of a loving family
does not possess this wealth of
joy in service. Lack iif this joy
is the foundation of much of our
industrial discontent. We work
too much of the spirit of getting
by, of doing the least we can for
I he most money. In all transac
tions in which we exchange goods
or labor for money je think too Marshfield. New veneer plant
much of what we ure getting out ' to be erected soon.
of it, too little of what we are
battered
hulk" of what it was when the
armistice was signed, Captain
Pratt told the senate naval Inves
tigation committee today. He was
assistant chief ot the operations.
' Men are leaving the service in
drores, und ships are lying idle nt
the navy yards," he declared.
giving of value to the other par
ty in exchange. We take too lit-
I Thomas H. Briggs of Teachers
Ashland has one of the finest College. New ork City, has been it mlile In eivine value received
camp grounds in America and an engaged in establishing a Btund-lfor what we get.
auditorium unsurpassed. Camp ardized spelling lest for high Perhaps in our complex Indus-
Reports from the railroad state
that the embargo on perishable
freight was raised this forenoon
alone), unless they receive more
support. On Mity 21 Iho Higher
Educational relief measure will
apMar on the ballot. Yon are
urged to preserve (he quality of
higher education by voting for it.
Paid advertisement Inserted by
Colin Dymetit in behalf of the
Joint Alumni Relief Committee
for Higher Education in Oregon,
M4 Pittock Building, Portland.
One Franklin Touring
car with new cord
tires
One 11)18 Chevrolet. .
Ane Apporsoii touring
cur run twelve
. thousand miles . .
One 1010 Oldsmobllo
H, Just like new. . .
One case touring. . . .
11)11) Maxwell, run
twelve hundred
miles, never been off
of paving, just as
good hk new
1l)l:t Cadillac, n fine
car for stage runs
1 1 ton Federal truck
..just rebuilt, guaranteed
1 11)10 2-ton Fed
eral, guaranteed . . .
One Overland, good
condition; run HOOO
miles
One Dodge touring . ,
$300
Down
$300
Down
$250
Down
$1000
Down
$400
Down
$450
Down
$300
Down
$600
Down
$900
Down
$300
Down
$450
Down
SEELY V. HALL
Motor Co.
Opposite M. F. & H. Bldg.
MEDFORD
The "Curved Disc" Bowl oi lhe"I0WA"
v Saves You Money Every Day
The ''IOWA" Cream Separator, equipped with the patented
"Curved Disc" Bowl, Boon pays for itself with the butter
fat which it saves and which is lost by the use of the ordin
ary straight disc Separator. The "Curved Disc" Bowl of
the "IOWA" gets all the butterfat, whether (he milk is hot,
chilled or cold. Butterfat selling for 50c a pound, $1,000
per ton, is tho most vnl'iahlo product on the farm you
cannot afford lo lose one single drop.
Increase jour ciejini check every week by using (he "IOWA"
equipped with tho "Curved Disc" Howl the only (trenin
Kcparalor that Rets ALL the butterfat.
Sent out on trial and sold on easy payments.
Hubbard Bros.
MEDFORD, ORE.
NOTK K TO ( liFDITOItS
meeting associations have to go si hool pupils corresponding to the, jf0 that is not us possible
to big expense for what we have Aver test Uir grade pupils. About as it was in more simple social
already made. lo.oao high school pupils in all times, such conditions as seem
Dr. Danfoid has already talked parts or the United Stales wer"!Blill to exist in some sections like
the matter over wi'h members of examined. Among the different 1 that where the Nebraska black
the commercial club and is ready schools taking the test, whs Ash-1 smith lias his happy home, where
to launch it and j ut on n pro- land high school. ! u,,. personality of tho one who
Recently Mr. Briggs made a does the work counts for more!
report upon the score established i than it does in the extremely lm-i
as a standard for pupils in each I personal relations of employer and 1
of the four years work in the! employed in large industries. But,
high school; also, the standing of whatever the cause, there is no
euch school participating was re-j real Joy In work that does not
! have in it the element of pride Id Jini,
given; the work lor tne work s sake, anu
rram if tdere Is enough local In
terest to muke a "setting" that
will make it worth while.
We feel sure it Is a grpat
thing and besides the religious
benefits it will be of great finan
cial and advertising benefits to ported.
Ashland and all Southern Ore- The standard scores
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sa
die .1. Irwin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by
undersigned, to all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
Sadie .1. Irwin, deceased, to pre
sent I hem with proper vouchers
within six months from date of
Years Old
Attributes Health
to Internal Baths
r Nfiwcomb. 704 N. 4th- 1
ve, Atchison, Knn., writes Tyr
rell's Hygienic Institute of New
York ns follows: ,
"My next birthday is July 13th1
Rn vears old. Have used Tyr
rell's 'J. B. L Cascade' for more
than 20 years. Best and only
remedy that brings relief without
li use of drugs. My experience
proved that it ulwnys relieves. No
danger from it. My ailments
were principally Uric Acid, Bil
iousness, Constipation, etc."
This is by no means an excep-
th,.it'on:il letter for Tyrrell s nvgie-
i ic Institute to recene,
are now over half a million Amer
imns using Dr. Tyrrell's "J. U. L.,
Cascade" with like results. ,
By the scientific use of Nature s
water i einui-i
waste from
FORD
SON
Real Estate
gon. Dr. Danford is a camp meet- by Mr. Briggs are as follows: Low no real joy in a dollar that does
icr expert and will be ghd to ; 9, 7 J per cent correct; low 0, ','. 'not represent actual service for
talk it over with individuals who. fr ceut; low 11, 83 pertent; luw its acquisition. With service goen
may be interested or with the j 12. sS percent. The attainment , good will, and good will makes
Commercial Club as a body. of the Ashland L i j? h si hool pupils a light heart. Wealth cannot.
Let's put Ashland on the map: Is as follows; Low , "S per cent; 1 purchase Joy. peace, contentment.)
in every way positle m l "see her low 10, 77 l r cent; low 11, sTjlove and the Joy of ervice Who
grow.' per cent; low 12, M per cent. J has these Is rich.
acreage. Kunns and
Stork Ranches.
first publication hereof, lo Clara' cleanser warm
a......u.. .. v.. ii,, v..-. i. ; ..... nil unisonous
. '. 1 '. ! '. !.. ln.nnlnn nml pll'ltS K.I
- - - r die lower iim-min.- -
lure a riiance to n:u uiunm.
pered. ,
You will be astonished nt the
difference in your ee)lncs the
morning after an internal bath.
The "J. H. L. Cascade" will be
-hown and explained to you by
I'oley's Drug Store. Ashland, who
will also give you free, on request,
an interesting booklet by Dr. ( has.
A Tyrrell. "Why Man of To-Day
Is' Onlv 50 Per Cent Efficient."
Get this booklet nnd know just
whr Internal Bathing Is so effec
tive in the promotion of better
i health.
All Kinds of Ciod Insurance
Ashland Agriils of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency
. Established 1SS3.
HITS HIGHEST PRODUCTION RECORD.
HENRY FORD STARTED ON
TRACTOR 15 YEARS AGO.
On February 19th at 9 a. m., Fordson Tractor Number 100,000 left the assembly line in
the Fordson Plant at Dearborn, Michigan, slightly less than two vvl one-half years after
number one was completed. And here again has Henry Ford set a new high record in tho
manufacture of farm tractors via the Quantity production route.
Although the Ford Interests are very recent entrans In the ranks of the tractor man
ufacturers, yet Henry Ford really built a tractor of the steam type before he started
work on his first gas car. And incidentally, that tractor and the first car, still in very
good running condition, and Mr. Ford occasionally demonstrates both to visitors at his
farm in Dearborn.
Some fifteen years ago Mr. Ford began work on what has come to be the Fordson.
This tractor was really a Ford Car equipped Willi special wheels and included ot course
some mechanical changes. By 1908 he had a workable tractor; it plowed, narrowed, and
did much other work on the farm. Then ensued nine more years of experimental work
before the first tractor was put on the market.
Fordson tractors are now being assembled at a rate of 350 daily at Dearborn, 100 nt the
St. Louis Assembling Plant, and it is estimated that within a short time the Des Moines
Branch will be in operation. There is also an assembling plant in Cork, Ireland.
HARRISON BROS.
Fordson Tractor Dealers Ashland, Oregon I
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