Ashland weekly tidings., December 08, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

ASHLAND Wfe&fcit tlDWGS
Uednwiay, December 8, lfcjo1
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TUESDAY'S YEWS
Mrs Nora Valrod, who bus
making an extended sojourn la Ta
coma, Corvallis and Newport, is ex
pected to arrive iu Ashland next Sat
urday to spend the winter.
head of a lumber plant lu Donis., ui.aiiged tor them
has closed his mill at that point
after a successful season and has
gone to Oakland with his family,
Assisting the
hosts were Meadnmes F, li. jonnson,
J. H. Fuller, F. T. .Wilson, C, L.
Looinle, Frank Me.rllt, 0. Winter
beenj where he will spend the winter In, and 0. A. Briscoe.
the interest ol the sale oi ms mm-
MO. l Ar'B fln
her.
j Stnlnei Elect unwra. -Mr.
and Mrs. Albeit Wilson, pro-: mah Temple, Mystic Shrine, at
priotors of the Hotel Lebanou, arei(g meetillK Friday night held
i. v.t rn..i ti.nt riiv mlflfltfl at).. i i..n.i nt nffiners. re
.!,. underwent ah " . hi huhuui -
.him lthe ,10me of Mr. and Mrs. KranK 9U,lng follovs: Illustrious po-
operation Iu a local hospital lor goi . w MsNuIr: chief rabban,
tre Saturduy inornln:.'. She is re
volted today to be uucb improved
and is getting along uleely.
Rev C. F. Koehler was called to,
Medford yesterday to offle!ate at
son Is a sister of Mrs. Jordan. I Frank J. Newman of Medford; as-
'sistant rabbaii, T. H. Simpson; high
A lai'i;e portion nf the concrete. p K Hammond;
floor is being iaia iuujj lin-iMiial eulde. V. J. Kick of Juekson-
, Ford garage. The large puiu I , . ,,,. ir.uret. t ir. Vaunel: recor-
L.tinv mil In olucel ' .. .. ..
,h funeral nf the late En. N. Warner. I " ",uo"" "' "T 7 " t der, W. . H. uay; respresem.iv-s iu
Mrs. George Thompson of Grants
Pass was an Ashland visitor over
Sunday.
in the front of the building,
Several of the state hlghwtiy cars-
are being overhauled at the rord
j garage at present by C. F. Carlson,
! imperial council, H. C. Sparr and
C. W. Nlms. The appointive oin
ii will be named at a later
ineotlng.
The holiday vacation in the pl,lic state highway mechanic, and his -
. ..
, .... r,..,. Thnrinv. De- slstant. The cars are being put in
ceraber 23, to the- first Monday in readiness tor the Bpriim work.
January. This will sive the 'pupils; 1
and teachers a week and a day iu
which to enjoy the holidays.
The winner of the priito turkey at
the Carnival Saturday night was It.
lloyer, the young man employed in
the Ford garage. The name was
given to the management of the nf-
aud unless the work iuvolved in Is
suing licenses is distributed over a
reasonable period car owners, cannot
expect to receive their license plates
promptly. By dolay they are Im
proving their chances for arrest for
failure to have their 1921 licensee
bv January 1, 1921.
meat; second, we keep only the profit-making
fowls, thus increasing the
average production in the flock and
the profit por fowls retained; third,
we decrease the amount of labor re
quired by reducing the site of the
flock; fourth, we secure a higher
price, tor the culled stock by selling
About October 1 blanks were for- it early in the year before the large
warded to all the owners of motor share of hens come on the market
vehicles for applying for 1921 11-Lnd before the price is dropped; fifth,
censes. It any ot them tailed to re-lWe secure more efficient production
celve blanks it has been by reason ! f rom the balance of the flock because
ot change of residence not reported 0f jess crowded conditions and be-
to the oftlco or fi.llure of the malls,
Application blanks, may be secured
of your chief of police or marshal,
city or town recorder, sheriff, county
cause it is possible to give the bal
ance ot the hens better care and at
tention; sixth, we get more satisfac
tion out ot the work of caring for the
ZZ:TZVZNovember Wettest
Month in W Years
praise tor
event and
success It really is. He has been ably
supported also by the members of the
Chamber of Commerce and merch
ants and business men of the city,
who by their exhibits is the merch
ant's row have added greatly to the
attractiveness of the entire bIiow.
Tomorrow will undoubtedly be the
biggest day of all. All prize winners
will be announced, and the windup
will consist ot the bjg carnival In
the evening, which will be something
unprecedented in the way of entertainment.
The Social Realm
Tuesday's Sews
Conceit Scored Siicces.
Ashland responded well to the
.nnAvl Dlvnn In the Al'llini'V lust
air over the telephone and in this: p .
manner was construeu to oe urn
den", and was reported so to The
Tidings.
The Hotel Columbia has as its
guests from Portland Mrs. H, E.
Kent, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chappel.
Sid Harper, Ray Kent, J. '. Peter
son, Gerald L. Weill and W. de
Heeley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Warrtfn anil
I Company, Kauonui uunru, wueu Gil
bert Llndquest, the popular young
American tenor, appeared with his
assisting artists. Miss Leonora Allen,
soprano, and Robert MacDonuld, pi
anist. The building was comfortably
filled with a sympathetic and appre
ciative audience, and the perform
ers very graciously responded to the
applause, which greeted every one of
their numbers. ThlB number on the
Mrs. L. T. Mueller of Hilts were over! lyceum course was one nt the best
produced by the Ellison-White bu
reau and the First Company is to
be congratulated on their enterprise
In securing such an nggtegatlon of
artists. The solo work of both Mr.
Llndquest and Miss Allen was excep
tionally fine, and rarely has an Ash-
here doing some painting about tli0nm au,ii(.nr-e had the good fortune
yesterday shopping tit the Ashland
Teddy .Provoet, painter for the
Southern Pacific company, arrived in
the city last evening from Northern
California and will spend some time
station. Meanwhile ho will
with his relatives iu Ashland.
4
Perk street Is closed at present
and the machinery Is on the ground
preparatory to paving. Work will
begin immediately.
L. F. Ferguson, the drygoods mer
chant, loft today for Klamath Falls
on a business trip of several days'
'duration.
? 8
A party of tonrteta comprising Mr.
and Mrs. Ray W. Wilmer, Mrs. M. A.
Wilmer, MIhs Pearl Lincoln, Miss
Alice Galbralth from Del Norte, Col
orado are stopping at the Hotel Col
umbia, Mrs. F. F. Whittle Ib an inmate
of a local hospital where Bhe under
went an operation several days ugo.
She is getting along finely and is ex
pected to make a satisfactory recov
ery. Mrs. J. P. Carson left Saturday for
an extended visit to the east. She
will make Omaba her first stopping
place to visit with her husband's rel
atives, after which she will continue
to Illinois to we her parents and
other relatives residing In that slate.
She expects to he gone about two
months.
: Joe Kublius, u tailor from Denvor,
has come to Ashland and Is employed
in the Orres' Tailor Shop.
visit i tn lioion tn such moEnlflcent execu
tion, while the renditions ot Mr. Moo
Donald were of rare merit. The en
tertainment all the way through was
certainly a masterpiece. Miss Allen
sang In Ashland eight years ago when
she was tho leading lady with the
Chicago Grand Opera company at
Chautauqua. The next number on
the lyceum course will be the Do-
Mille Canadian qunrtotte, which will
appear nt the Armory, January 10.
Wednesday Club Tomorrow.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
of the Presbyterlun Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Van Sant on Oak
street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Van Sant will be' assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Eugenia Atkinson,
Mrs. H. W. Andrews, Mrs. M. E.
Boslough nnrt Mrs. W. 0, Curry. The
Sunday school of this church is get
ting ready for lis Christmas enter
tainment and at the meeting Wed
nesday the members will be asked
to assist on making- preparations for
this event, and tliey are therefore
asked to bring their thimbles.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Winter were made
happy today by receiving the follow
ing telegram from their brand new
grandson: "Arrived this morninK
at 7:30. Mother and I are feeling
fine. Gordon Francis Bourne." Th.'
new arrival Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bourne of Oaklu: J. Mrs
Bourne was formerly Miss Horteno
Winter of this city.
Clients from a distance stopping at
Die Hotel Columbia are C. W. Brown
and wife of Seattle, Wm. Zadow ot
Sidney,-Mont., I). N. Hayden and
wife of Santa Hosa. Calif., und A. E.
Heall of San Francisco.
(ilenn Leybold has gone, to Oak
land nfter spending several days with
his parents here.
According to report, Cy Hurkins,
while at the dance at Talent last Sat
urday, found a (200 pearl In his oy
sters: An unhappy culmination ot
the affair was due to the fact that
the oyster was cooked.
Mr. Stitier of tha Tufts Lumber
company came ovor from Dorris last
night on a business trip. He con
linued on his way to Medford aud
(irauts Pass today.
!
Mr. aud Mrs. George Stanley,
daughter Thelma and ron Cleave, ar
rived in Ashland from Ontario, Calif.,
today and will spend a couple ot duys
here visiting with relatives and
Iriends. They have started on an
extended trip which will take them
through Canada, then to, St. Paul, j
New York, Philadelphia end south i
to Jacksonville Fla. Mrs. Stanley is!
WEDNESDAYS NEWS
ru-lx'kalm Fifth Night.
A large company of the members
of Hopo Uebekith lodge, Odd Fellows
and visiting Rebekuhs gathered in
the I. O. 0. F. hall last evening to
participate In the social which is al
ways observed on tho tilth Tuesday
of a month. Dancing and card play
ing were the principal features of
the evening's entertainment while
fine refreshment,) wore served.
Kuuiar u Success,
The bazaar riven by the Eastern
Star Club in the Masonic hall yester
day afternoon nnd evening was a
great success, both from .a financial
and social standpoint. Ot the huge
slock ot beautiful and useful articles
made and gathered together by the
members, little wus left the next day,
and thc.io no doubt will find a ready
buyer among those who are Iu search
of Christmas gifts. Winners of the
prize articles ut the bazaar were as
follows: Miss Dorothy Jones, quilt; i
Mrs. C. V. Shupura, :lrs. K. (i. bwed
euburg and Mrs. II. C. Slock, each
a pair of pillow cases; Mrs. Dan
Kay, pillow; Mrs. F, H. Johnson,
ciinary bird. In the evening the
company gathered about the tableB
in the ball and played cards, while
refreshments were served.
DuVMiiiiiklng and Milliner)' Cliwses.
One of the most important matters
to come before the Parent-Teachers'
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
; AWARDS MADE FOR
! APPLES AND OTHER FRVH'S
' Ashland as a great fruit rulalug
'center was given an Impetus at the
'Winter Fair when the products ex-!
: blblted by the local orchurdistg were
, brought in. The culy difficulty pre
ieented to the Judges was to classify
j them as to merit, for the dlspluy Is
one of the finest ever got together
at any one time In Ashland, and few
of the spectators visiting the fair
realized such extraordinarily tine ap
ples were ralBed within the confines
ot the city and 3 irroundlng district.
First prize on the box of Newtown
apples wus awarded to Mrs. Anna
Ziglor. This was judged not so much
for the size of tho fruit contained In
the box, as for the uulform size of
commercial apples and the excellence
of its pack. Much praise Is bestowed
on Mrs, Zlgler, as her orchard is one
of the finest in this section of the
valley, and practically the whole care
and work of keeping It up is done
by her Individually.
Judges on the fruit were N. S. Ben
nett ot Medford and Prof. F. C. Rel
raer of the Southern Oregon experi
ment station, and the prize winners
were named as follows:
Plate Exhibits.
Yellow Newtown First prize, A.
H. Davenhill; second prize, J. Oyger.
Delicious First prize, 0. M. FroBt;
second prize, J. Oyger.
Winter Banana First prize, 0.
M. Frost; seeond prize, Albert John
son. . '
. Spitzenburg First prize, O. Oua-
tafson; second prize, J. Oyger.
nsldwln First prize, Albert John
son. No competition, winner receives
second money.
Onno First prize, J. A. Gear; sec
ond prize, Albert Johnson.
. Grimes Golden First prize, J. A.
Gear. No competition, winner re
ceives second money. .
Slayinan Wlnenap First prlzo, 0.
Gustataon. No competition, wlnuer
receives second money.
King David First prize, Albert
Johnson; second prize, 0. Gustataon.
Bellflower First prize, Albert
Johnson. No competition, winner
receives second money.
Special First prize, A. Johnson.
No competition, winner receives sec
ond money.
Winter Bartlett Pear First prize.
A. H. Davenhill. No competition,
winner receives second money,
Box Exhibits.
Swoar First prize, Albert John
son. No competition, winner receives
sqcoud money.
King David First prizo, Albert
Johnson. No competition, winner re
calves second money.
Winter Banana First prize, Inuac
Bailey; second prizo, Albert Johnson.
Bon Davis First prize, Isaac Bai
ley. No competition, winner receives
sucond money,
Spitzenburg First prize. D. A.
Owens; second prize, Isaac Bailey.
Delicious First prize, Albert John
sou; second prize, Isaac Bailoy.
Special First prize, Albert John
eon. . No competition, winner re
ceives second money.
Black Ben Davis First prize, Al
bert Johnson. No competition, win
ner receives second nionoy.
Newtown First prize, Mrs. Anna
Zlgler; second prize, D. A. Owens. '
Nut Exhibits.
Walnuts First prize, R. A. John
son; second prize, 0. Gustatson.
Almonds Mrs. H. 0. Anderson.
No competition, winner receives sec
ond money.
' Other exhibits receiving worthy
mention consist ot a box each ot
dried peaches and pears shown by C.
A. ..utter.
A plato ot tine large hlckorynuts
exhlbltod by George Virgil Gillette
received worthy mention.
Albert Johnson also has on exhibi
tion tome exceptionally fine Chinese
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
SHOWN AT FAIR
The judges of the booths exhibited
In the Merchant'i Row ut the Fair
awarded first prize to the Boot Shop,
aud second prize to Murphy's Elec
tric Shop.
Based on equal consideration ot
advertising value nud artistic ar
rangement, the committee decided
that fliBt prize should go to The
Boot Shop. The arrangement was
not only artistic and pleasing but
represented the entire stock of the
store In question. The giving away
of the free slippers was considered
as an advertising feature both unique
and effective.
The advertlsluj; value of the Mur
phy Electric Booth was extremjaly ef
fective. The articles on display rep-
clerk and the licensed motor vehicle better class of hens, as is always
dealers in your locality, or by request j tne cage wnen better profits are se-
of the secretary ot state, Salem, Ore-jcure(j
gon. There has hardly ever been a time
in the past when the situation has
been brighter tor the prospects of
poultry raising It It is properly car
ried out. This all the poultrymen
have been In better condition than
most any other class ot men handling
live stock, as -prices have been high
and feed prices have been going down
rapidly. This applies particularly lu
Western Oregon, where the climatic
conditions are very favo.rable to high
production. The problem Is simply
one of securing a satisfactory egg
production, and the mpst Important
factor In securing a high egg yield
Is good hem. Without good, effi
cient hens, the best of houses, rations,
methods ot incubation, breeding and
marketing are lost.
Professor Brewster liua recently
written a bulletin on Culling and
Selecting Laying Hens which covers
FARM REMINDERS.
The past month was the wettest
November in 10 years, according to
Co-operative Observer Louis Dodge,
who has the records ot the past
years. The rainfall during the month
totalled 4.79 Inches. . The greatest
of this fell November 17, which
amounted to 1.78 inches. Eleven
days In the month had .01 or more
precipitation. This is the greatest
since 1910. Following is the record
for the month ot November:
Date Max.
Nitrate of soda applied to the soil
at the rate of 5 pounds per prune
tree resulted In an Increase of one
third the untreated crop In one Ore
gon orchard last year. Beneficial re
sults both In the tree growth and' 7 E0
frultf ulnesa were obtained In almost j g ' 53
every trial In the Oakland sandy loam, g , jg
the Lookinglass light hill soil and, jq , , , , 55
resented the line very completely. qute funy the methods used In'thli
The nature of the goods displayed work. If you have not received n
and the demonstration of some of!Copy of this write to him in care of
The Dalles reddish hill soli
C. Station.
The farm bureau Is not a market
ing association, but is interested in
bringing into active operation such
marketing associations as are essen
tial to proper marketing or farm pro
duce., A national committee of 17
has been appointed to develop a grain
market plan, and ot 16 to work out
a better nlan for marketing live
stock. O. A. C. ExteiiKinn. '
Several smut resistant wheats have
been found, and at least one variety
11.
12.
13.
14,
15.
16.
17.
is:
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
66
60
69
49
66
68
60
68
58
54
54
50
46
46
47
Is apparently Immune to the disease.
The reul solution of the smut prob- 26 47
lem in Oregon is the discovery and 27 51
development of Immune types adap- 28 " 60
ted to commercial nrnriuettnii hi tha on ro
them eliminated the crtlstlc features Kerr, Gifford & Co., Inc.. Portland. dmerent whoat growing areas. More! 3ol ! '. ': '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 63
iu u eioiii oui, uiuboii, ana no win us giaa 10 senu ; thim n thmionnd rllffnront vn,-l.,ilua , , , ,. ... , .
Th mndin Aahland and the Swen-L,. nn. . hou,and different vaileties Totai precipitation, 4.79; greatest
- 1 anil strains uavn hflpn tfstiii an rit i.. m a. .. m
I ----- - - ,H A, uumn, 1.10, uuir, jilii, ituiu-
SECOND DAY OF FAIR ! "?,; A ,C- 8tatl, u, , i ber of daj" wltl1 01 lncU or more
bkeh nifi rwmvnai - -1 iiracipuuuuu, 11
MIU,
26
39
37
35
32
22
SO
24
26
29
36'
40
36
38
42
48
40
60
43
.12
42
. 39
30
33
34
59
30
28
33
46
son & McRae Furniture Store re
ceived honorable mention.
The judges on the booth display
were all selected from out ot town
one
A. C
tral Point, and Miss Florence Poolo,
county home demonstrator.
j has the best Turkey seed wheat In
beta Prof P M Brandt of 0 iSHOW DRAWS SPECTATORS FROM ! the M M a reoult ot 0 lo ""'P' - u"'
CofvalHs E-ue i Webb of Cen-I ALL OVER THE VALLEY-TO-! lnent from S"8"" Oregon."; The C. E. socle.
Si MORROW LARGEST DAyI" P-ofessor Ilegnaur, extension and pleasure at
Sl'CCESS OF FAIR DIE
TO CHAMBER OF COMMUICE
The Ashland Winter Fair has been
Business Meeting.
society met for business
the Presbyterian
ALL AWARDS TO BE AN-! tKomlst at the Washington State : church last evening. John Hoyt, the
NOUNCED FAIR ENDS wiTHi Be' our "tatlon has made our! new president, presided and a good
CARNIVAL. 1 farmers a good many dollars on in- showing of work done was evidenced
i creased price received for seed j by the committees' leports, the local
The statement that it will take the' wneat'" writes c- E' Hm euperlnten--society ranking fourth in the State
.riant nP tVin XTn kHnH-,U ! Of-t .1 I I IT.L1. A
distinctly a Chamber of Commerce, attendants of the first day to tell"'"1 " "" "--m .-:....iaiMFu, biw uu
project, for the purpose of furnish-1 their neighbors about the wonderful , tlon' to D' E' s,ePhens, the Moro sta-;good eats and music topped off the
m f..m.,. f,i.:snnce8 of the staelne of the first tlon man who developed the strain.-! evening.
growers, poultrymen nnd merchants' Winter Fair and Poultry Show In ' A' ' 8tfttlon-
could become acquainted and swap ' Ashland to bring out the crowds, was
Interests. ' . found to be actually true. Yesterday
It has been a success in every way! a good many people dropped Into the
and shows that ABhland can do any-1 Armory during the course of the
CREAMERY MEN WISE I P.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned has betn appointed Exectt-
Oregon creamery men, actual and ,or o( tne estate of Catherine Rog.
thing under the gun that she startaiday Just to see how big a fizzle the prospective, are planning to enroll in erg, deceased.
m J . mnnnffoment hud made nr the event, large numners in Hie eiglll weens " im.ou.m uo.ii.r : a6iUni
Next year the Chautauqua Building, These were nstouished at the magnl-: dnlry manufacture short course at
Natatorium and 1 Armory can all beltude of the show. Such a fine army I 'he agricultural college, opening Jan
miiui 11. a m. in hinr oriiihiu im,l never heen Mihfired , uary 3. Separate courses will be
state of Oregon. For we have In the
Ashland territory some of the finest
cattle, hogs and sheep in Oregon, one
building could he devoted to this, one
together In Ashland as Is being shown ' f"" 'of t''8 MlM creameryman and
In the Armory for this event. Notltfi inexperienced man. 'the dairy
only does this comprise the handsome department handle, about 110,000
exhibits ot apples, but it also has : Pun" 01 DUller "nuany, zuu gair
to poultry and rabbits and one to! surprised many people to realize the j ot mar,ketrm''k dally; "heese up; 8, 1920.
said ealute are required to present
the same, with proper vouchers, duly
verified, to the undersigned, by leav
ing the same with L. A. Roberts, the
attorney for said estate, fu his office
in The Citizens Bank Building, In
Ashland, Oregon, before the expira
tion of six months from the date of
this notice, which date is December
to as nearly 5000 pounds of milk,
! dally as they can get, and a big ice-
automobiles and merchant's row. I enterprise of our merchants in gath
TITn Mn hi'lno. IhnnonnHa liapa ivllhlnrtnr tnpeHiAi the material fne theii
. ..!., 1.. ,1,. i.. -,hi.h cream output on a bran new 50-
such a show. attractive booths, a view of which ! '
... , , , , ,. ii .., .; quart Perfection Dreadnought br ne
Credit Is not due to any one or makes them realize the amount of ; ....
15-6Wd
CHARLE3 H. ROGERS,
Executor.
two Individuals, as It took the united 1 labor and enre that has been taken
efforts ot many to make the show a
success, and the president and sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
have been principally assisted by
Messrs. Anderson, Dill and- Joy of
Ashland, Ernest Webb ot Qentlrnl
Point and Bliss Heinle ot Medford,
Mr. Heinle having taken entire charge
of the rabbit department.
SPEAKS ON PRODUCTION
. OF MORE EGOS
PROF. BREWSTER IX LECTURE
AT MID-WINTER FAIR SPEAKS
AT LENGTH ON PRODUCTION
OF EGOS FROM LESS HENS.
This should be the slogan of every
poultryman and they should always
be working toward that end If they
are going to make their business
grow and prosper. - More efficient
methods of production will mean
mqre eggs, and better methods ot
buying and marketing will help to
Increase the percentage of profits.
We must constantly strive to' secure
greater production and at the same
time to lower the cost of that pro
duction. The one single factor ot greatest
Importance in reducing the cost ot
production is to Improve the produc
tive quality ot the stock. This may
be accomplished In two ways: First,
by eliminating the unprofitable lndlT
vlduals; and, second, by using the
best fowls tor breeding. Each is es
sential If we are to mako the greatest
improvement.
Fowls differ in the widest extreme jgj
in their laying capacity. Until re-'i
centlv it has not' been possible to I
accurately and cheaply distinguish I El
over the planning and arranging of
these attractive features.
Specialists in poultry also credit
the present exhibit with being the
second largest poultry show held In
the elate within the past ten years.
Not only aromany wonderfully fine
specimens of fowls ot various sorts
on exhibition from the local poultry
raisers, but exhibits from practically
all over the state are being shown.
The prize winners ot this exhibit will
be announced tomorrow.
Today sees at the Armory not only
thoBe who yesterday "came to scoff
and remained to pray," but all their
neighbors viewing the many attrac
tions on exhibition. Crowds all day,
but especially this afternoon, clus
ter around the chicken and other
poultry pens, gazing with fond eyes
at the dainty rabbits or watching the
cute antics of the gray squirrels In
their cage. Or perhaps their atten
tion Ib mostly uttracted towards the
toothsome array ot apples and other
fruits, as well as tho huge piles of
vegetables. Others are more inter-
freezer. The very latest and most
profitable processes in these depart
ments will be offered the practicing
milk products men of the state. All
interested are Invited to ask fur
ther information from the dairy de
partment, O. A. C, Corvallls.
Christian Missionary Society. ,
Tho Missionary society ot the Chris-'
tlan church met at the home ot Miss'
May Benedict yesterday afternoon. 1
Twelve ladles were present, those fig-1
uring on the program being Mrs.
Catherine Morrison, Mrs. Alta Wein-j
burger, Mrs. J. V. Wright and Miss!
May Benedict. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. J. M. Morgan the
first Friday in January. A pleasing!
feature of the meeting yesterday was I
a guitar solo by Mrs. Weinberger. !
C. C. Cate, the county agent, is In
Ashland today arranging for the ag
ricultural college exhibit which will
be one of the leading features of the
Winter Fair at the Armory the com
ing three days ot the week.
The First Company of the Oregon
ested In the exhibit of the domestic I National Guard has tin r ted to' fix j
class, while the school children's ex-; up the basement n the Armory forj
hibit always baa a crowd around" It. ;club rooms. Frank Jordan has the
H. O. Anderson, general manager J contract for putting In a new con-
of the affair Is due to an unstinted ' crete floor.
YOUR WIFE
In always pleased when she re
ceives a piece of
Cut Glass
Ah
Xmas Gift
TO ADD TO HER PRIZED
COLLECTION.
We have anticipated lier desires
end have on hand a nice assort
ment of
CHOICE PIECES
Of
CUT GLASS
MODERATELY PRICED,
See Our Display
At
Poley's Drug Store
1
POLE A BLHART
DRUGGISTS
I nerstmmnni and II. H. Leavltt dl
juu.ur ...kii ai iurr uc.Uc. twQ ullitM of ludou, JaoaBeg, ; " " . , :f3
tho discussion as to organizing ' ., . , . m. m prouueu,. uu. . n
"" - 1 productive Individuals, witn our
ed for these, but they are worthy of! prM)nt knowledge of now t0 pick out
nonoraoie mention. iv; .,, ,. -nn-nmrtnetlve
hens, aud the highest from the lowest J
producers, it is no longer necessary w.
for nniiltrvniett in hrMd without re-'&;
turil tn Invinv nnolltv nr tn keen UB-iil
profitable birds from year to year.
classes iu millinery und dressmaking
for women. If enough women are
Interested in this mutter, the classes
will be organized with experienced ! fsT APPL YSOON
teachers in charge. All who wish to i-hir AUTO LICENSES
wee thee classos started should nut j Motor vehicle owners who , have
fail to ulletid these meetings. 0t applied for their 1921 licenses
1 j.re urged by the Secretary of State
Reception fur Football Traiuit. I to do so at once in order to avoid
.Menibeis of the high school tuculty conso-tion In the Department around
a sister of Mrs. Sherman Powell of
this city.
Herbert Ytat ot Portland i spend
iur several days ia Ashland this
agisted by several prominent women the first of the coming year,
of Asblnnd gave a reception atiul I ai80 that they mty avoid arrest by
banquet tn the members of the first, the peace officers for failure to
It Is not only poor business, but It c3
Is an economic and national crime, g
ail,l to use valuable teed to feed and sup-1
and second football teams at the, carry 1921 license plates after Jaa
hlgh school gymnasium last even- uiry first. The law will be rigidly
..k h uest of his aunt Mrs Geo.1"1"- The banquet was held In the. enforced by the inspectors of the
Cillet'te domestic science rooms, while the en-j department.
-,. ! terlaiiiini iil and rereD'ion took blare' Thera are now over 103.000
u 1 mike formerly cashier of the; iti the cyuinaiiiuni. All member of licensed cars In Oregon. To this time' number of profit-making things
,.u rv,i.m Rank of Medford ! the football team with their comule-1 about 9.000 apLllcationi for 1921 First, we release a large amount of
v s , I
port unprofitable or "loafer" hens.
It It certain that in every flock, many
unprofitable individuals are carried, jr
for many months without profit or at I
a distinct loss. By culling the.ie out
and selling them when they cease to e j
lay for the year, we accomplish- a
Ford Production Efficiency for Your Benefit
All the energy, efficiency and capital ot the Ford Motor Company is concentrated on one pur
pose to produce the Ford car at the lowest possible price to you.
All Ford Motor Company profits go back Into Increased efficiency, machinery and equipment.
The new 1920 prices are below present manufacturing costs. Mr. Ford cuts the price first and
then makes that price possible by Increasing efficiency and eliminating waste In every department.
Iron mines and coal mines have been purchased. A Ford owned railroad will carry the ores to the
new Ford blast furnaces Just completed for making iron and steel. The concentrated thought and
effort of over 100,000 employes will aid In securing new efficiency and new economics on every
operation. 1 - ' , . .
Regardless of the marvelous efficiency of former years, Ford production methods for 1920 and
1921 must be revolutionized to make the new cut prices possible. This is directly opposite to the.
usual methods of fixing prices. By the Ford methods, you get the benefit of the new efficiency plans
a year In advance. So take advantage ot this fact and get your Ford car now.
New 1920 1914-1916
- Prices Prices
Chassis fstarter 170.00 additional) $360.00 1410.00 (without starter)
Runabout tstarter 170.00 additional) 8395.00 8440.00 (without starter)
Touring (starter $70.00 additional) ..J440.00
8edan, with starler $795.00
rnune. with starter $745.00
All Above tnc-s r. v. . imrwi.
The present Ford cars are the best the Ford Motor Company ever made.
114 basis.
HARRISON BROS.
Ford and Fordson Dealers.
"EVERY OREGON DRIVER NEEDS A FORD SEDAN"
$490.00 (without starter)
$975.00 (without starter)
$750.00 (without starter)
The price is below tha
Asbland, Oregon
fi
m
P
and later of the First National Bankent of ladies filled the huge tables j licenses have beet received. The la-jteed tor other purpose, and put ontl
of Grant! Pi, put wno vw v f.-uV
Critl7 enjoyed tu fntlvUiefl 'cIHUm ot th dejartmtnt are limited-he market an important aupplj o
;tjyjj 1 jyiittH till) rthlTr"t"lit''a