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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1920)
. trS-.- -jsitiswyyM.-iai AStttAffD WEEKLY TIDOI08 Wednesday, December 80. 1020 pAii'ri Vottf LOCAL AND PERSONAL TUESDAY'S XBWb . Dr. Carrie L. Norvall, an aikut ol Mrs. Geo. J. Klnt, 13 naklb( an ex tended visit at the latter's home) Dr. NorvaU bag been in Davenport, Iowa, tor the past year and is favorably impressed with Southern Oregon. She has decided to locate in some por tion of the Rogue River valley. Cash Wood, (he executive county secretary for the county Y. M. C. A. has arrived In Jackson county from Pendleton and this week opened head quarters in Medford. He expe.'ta to start active Y. M. C. A. work im mediately and will form gymnasium classes both in Ashland and Medford. A feature of this work will be set ting up exercises for Men iu middle life and playing volley ball. Rev. J. Herbert Doran of this city preached In the Presbyterian church of Medford last Sunday. The pulpit in that church is vacant and is beinc supplied by pastors from the South em Oregon presbytery whpn no can dldates are forthcoming. At the Oregon cow testing assocla tion held in Portland (luring Novem ber, a grade Jersey cow owned by A. B. Ferns of the Rogue River as sociation took hifth honors for pro ducing 76.98 pounds of butterfat The highest average yield for au en tire herd was 46.60 pounds butter fat by the grade Jersey herd, also owned by Mr. FernB. The Ferns dairy herd is stationed east of Phoe nix, and has been built up very re cently by following out the recom mendations of tho cow testing asso elation. E. Spires, a former well known resident of Ashland, has been in the city a few days this week looking after his property he still holds near here. Mr. Spires is running a mill at Goldson, near Eugene, at present Mrs. F. H. Denham and little son Frank were Ashland visitors from Talent today. two hours earlier, he claims, had ho not stopped at the Smith hill north ot Grants Pass to pull a big Cadillac out of the mud. Mr. Hansel claims crop, It is the third In Florida, Colo rado and in Alaska. In order, however, that I may( by concrete examples, startely the peo ple of America from actual facts th Ford cars are the only ones 'sue- to the enormous possibilities of de cfullv to make the Smith hill.."." 'Velopinj this industry, let me quote JlgUlV IWVC.iHIJ ICMliW &wu fornla. Lee Wilson and Don Kearns of. I have a circular before me in which Grants Pass, students ot the l'nlver-,,t ,s SBOWn ,na, tne annual orange aity of Oregon, were guests over cr0p 8 $62,600,000, the deciduous night of their college mate, Mere-fruit chop, $15,000,000, lemons $11, dlth Beaver. The three young .enjOOO.OOO. oa tota, 000.00, and Harold Simpson attended the t1i60nn00. Darlev tn.600.000. musical comedy In Medford lust night, beans $14,600,000, or a total of the 'seven products of the soil of 1148,- MIsh Hulda Parr, a former teacher600,000. , in th Ashland MeIi school, was si In the same circular, but not given Christmas gues, at the home of SPt.j"" "i by any means as the and Mrs. C. A. Briscoe, and will spend Ltatement that the tourlgt cr'op per several days in Ashland tnts ween. Miss Parr is a teacher in one of the Portland high schools. G. H. Bowman and wife of Van couver, Washington, have purchased the C. P. Good property on Rocca street consisting of five'acres In the Overlook addition and a large lot and bungalow in the Galey aditlon The deal was made by E. E, Phipps One of our tenial tailors, O. A Paulserud, with hi wife, will leave about the first ot January for points in Washington state where tbey will visit friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilsou of Chi cago and Fred A. Cooper of Los An geles are guests at the Hotel Austin today while on their way south for the winter. F. E. Troutier and wife of Port land are in Ashland this week spend ing a tew days while looking over this city with a view to locating; somewhere In this section. Mrs. D. A. Peterson ot Duusmuir came over to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Cole, and Is still their guest. 0 Rev. J. W. lloyt and Rev. P. K. Hammond, two Aslilund clergymen, had business in Grants Pass yester day. Meredith Beaver i3 assisting In invoicing the stock of the Simpson hardware store this week whllo on bis vacation here from the Univer sity ot Oregon. Levi Stevens was up from Rogue River the week end spending Christ mas with his family in this city. He returned to his place of business yes terday, accompanied by his daughter Mildred, who will visit there for a few days. 4 - Mrs. G. C. McAllister is In Ashluiid this week from Eagle Point visiting among her many friends In this city. M. W. Ha n el and wife, who had been visiting lit Portland, arrived horn Monday afternoon. The trip was made In n Ford roadster. Mr. Hand stated they left Portland at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and arrived in this city at 3 o'clock Monday af ternoon. Tbey would have been here Sarah LeMaster fell whlla roller skating yesterday and sustained a badly sprained wrist. Her Injury Is very painful. Miss Viola Cole, the little grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Cole, annum is One Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars, a sum exceeding the total value ot their seven resources of the soil. In a statement which I have given out several times and which I have in my office, supplied to me by the Bureau of Statistics ot the U. S. gov ernment, I have been Informed that the tourists spend one million dollars a day In California. . In Nelson, British Columbia, a few weeks ago, after delivering an ad- has come over from Klamath Falls 0" e,1u J"8,""' nuu" 8 . - of British Columbia, Mrs. Thompson, lu peuu Liie wiuier wuu iier biu.iu- th on,y R(jy membBr of a cty coun, parents at their home on Uuk street. $ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loosley have been confined to the house during the past week, both victims of In fluenza. Both are Improving, how ever, and are able fo he around again. Mrs. Grace Groves of Uracil street is home from Corvallis where she was called last week to uttend the funeral of her sister, Miss Emma Hen I Mrs. Edgar Howell of San Diego, arrived in Aslilund yesterday, called here by the Illness of her sister, Mrs., F. E. French. Mrs. Howell will re main in the city for come time. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Roblson have returned to Ashland from Grants Pass and will settle here. Mr. Rob lson expects to go Into business for himself as soon as he finds a suitable location. Mr. and Mrs. Vlcaux of Wisconsin are spending a few days in Ashland this week. While here they are stop ping at the Hotel Austin. S- The Hotel Columbia hus as Its guests W. C. Davis, H. A. Culp, R. Crowe!!, II. C. Cress and J. H. Hutton of Dunsmulr. Other guests ut the same hotel are E. L. Wright of Port land, R. R. Reif and A. Dawe, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Colo and their daughter, Mrs. D. A. Peterson, spent today In Medford.' Clifford Payne was In Medford to day, where he served as a pallbearer at the funeral ot the late Mrs. Luke Jennings, whose tragic death occur red on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Payne also attended the funeral. ell in the province ot British Colum bia, and perhaps in Canada, said: "Mr. Cuthbort, you have given me an entirely new thought and have awakened an Interest In me in the tourist business most illuminating and fundamental, that our beautiful foliage, our mountain streams and creeks, and the snow-capped peaks themselves, may produce a greater revenue from people who pay to en joy seeing them than the minerals In- the bills themselves." This is the keynote ot my address It is the thought I want the Ameri can people to get, that these things, all that goes to make up scenery, can be a source of wealth to any community that possesses them. Eriefly let me say that all over this 'American' continent we have the raw material for the tourist In dustry, some states more than oth ers, In which we might enumerate Florida, Colorado, California, Wis consin, Minnesota, etc. In the Pacific Northwest, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, we have six hundred thousand square miles ot country that is all scenery. Can you imagine It? We have moun tain ranges and Individual peaks thirty times the area of Switierland, one thousand miles of Inland seas, as beautiful as the Mediterranean, two thousand miles ot coast line In dented with bays and souulb, and the mouths of mighty rivers, more majestic and more wonderful than that of Norway and its fiords. There are thousands of miles ot primeval evergreen forests containing twelve hundred billion feet'of merchantable timber and a lake system more ex tensive and greater than the lakes of Europe, All these are the raw materials for the tourist industry and this is one of the great advantages ot this in dustry, that its raw material is not confined to one particular place'. There are Pittsburghs, Bethlehems, And other centers of the Iron indus try, and there are centers of our min ing, agriculture and fishing indus tries, but the raw material tor the tourist industry is anywhere where the people will employ capital and labor In putting in a road or a trail new revenues to the sections we rep resent, bnt in a' still greater work making more patrlotio cltisens, bet ter Americans and Canadians, be cause tbey are learning through con-, tact, through travel and personal ob servatlon to 1ot thtir country, not because they were born in It, not be cause they have adopted It and not because of its government, its laws, its freedom, and Its Institutions, but because It is a lovely land, beautiful beyond the conception ot man, and it is theirs, they own It, and have learned to love it for Itself. expense, dist. No. 6 , . . 1 1 W. L. Childreth, repairs, -dist. No. 6 Medford Furn. tc Hdwe. Co., expense, dist. No. 6. . 18.11 66.50 . .96 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. (Continued From Page Two) Care of Poor at Poor Farm. Theo. J. Malmgren, coun ty physician's salary. . . . 83.33 W. N. AVells, Bupt. Co. farm, salary 126.00 Bardwell Fruit Co., coun ty farm supplies 16.76 Ed Binns, county farm supplies. 12.76 Albert - Crane, nursing at county farm 6.66 Mrs. Paradlne Dossey, la- bor at county farm . 14.63 Haskins Drug Store, coun ty farm supplies 3.07 Hutchison A Lumsden, county farm supplies... 16.60 Cal.-Ore. Power Co.,lights for county hospital Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone for county farm 1.66 .Phoenix Rural Tel. Co., telephone tor county farm - 6.00 W. N. Wells, superlnten dent's Co. farm, trav eling expense ' 8.00 W. N: Wells, freight for county farm 1.08 Bardwell Fruit Co., coun- t ty farm supplies 8.70 64.67 16.60 Total.. .$ Road District No. 7. Earl O. Hays, payroll; diet. No. 7 Joseph Geppert, payroll, dist. No. 7 472.64 H. L. Gregory, payroll, dist, No. 7 W. A. Bishop, work, dist. No. 7 Eagle Point Hdwe. Qo., expense, dist. No. 7 Hubbard Bros., supplies, dist. No. 7 Frank Hill, road viewer, diet. No. 7 -. Wm. Coy, labor, dist. No. 7 Lee Goodman, labor, dist. No. 7 ' Elmer Hall, labor, dist. No. 7 Tom Lewis, labor, dist. No. 7 Medford Concrete Con struction Co., supplies, dist. No. 7 Rolley Rinabarger, labor, dist. No. 7 Homer Stevenson, labor, dist. No. 7 Len Taylqr, labor, dist. No. 7 Frank Zell, labor, dist. No. 10 ..j I.. W. Knight, labor, dist. No. 10 . . John Cantrall, Gravel, i diet. No. 10 188.62 64.50 1 26.00 1060.12 18.00 3.12' '. 6.30 4.00 16.11 79.62 81.15 48.11 Total...... .$4736.01 Road District No. 11 Henry Baker, Payroll diet. No. 11....- 613.60 Rood District No. 13 J. E. Glass, Payroll, dist. ..No. 12 100.50 J, E. Glass, Payroll, dist. No. 12" 161.76 J. D. Adams, Supplies, dist. No. 12 i... 34.60 otal . Road District No. H. L. Gregory, Labor, dist No. 13 Medford Lumber Com pany, expense, dist. No. 13 Medford Lumber Com pany, lumber, dist. No. 13 General Roads, . ...... 102.38 Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, General Roads Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, General Roads Oregon State Highway - Commission, Supplies, General Roads 202.3$ Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, General Roads Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, General Roads - Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, General Roads 149,28 Oregon State Highway ' i commission, auppues, General Roads . 467140 g 00 ! Oregon State Highway ' ! Commission. Powder. General Roads 4900.00 D. W. Bagshaw, City Lien.. 88.44 U. 8. Dept. ot Agriculture, General Road Expense..- 72.89 .$ 296.85 13 10.45 43.92 29.39 66.08 24.27 36.08 69.35 298.72 66.00 66.37 68.00 Total :....$ 310.72 Court House Expense. D. O. Brewster, wood for court house . . , 203.60 Cal.-Ore. Power Co.. lights for court houBe ..60; Fred 4.92 38.10 Cal.-Ore. Power Co., lights tor court house Bert Moses, janitor's salary Luke Ryan, purchase ot building , 400.00 J. A. Norrls, janitor's salary 13.30 Total $2290.66 Road District No. . W. L. Van Houten, payroll, ' dist. No. 8 1296.30 Road District No. 9. R. B. Vincent, payroll, dist. No. 9 264.60 v Rood District No. 10. Dave Dorn, payroll, dist. -No. 10 1988.21 Jack Thrasher, payroll, dist. No. 10 , Billings Car. ft Aiyto Wks., repairs on truck, dist. No. 10 Cowleys Emporium, sup plies, dist. No. 10. ... . J. Flck, supplies, 20.60 333.60 6.50 2.00 15.10 diet. No. 10. Fred J. Flck, supplies, dist. No. 10 114.05 Hulibard Bras, supplies, dist. No. 10 Hulbbard Bros., supplies, dist. No. 10 Medford ' Furn. ft Hdwe. Co.; supplies, dtat. No. 10 Medford Lumber Co., sup plies, dist. No. 10 W. W. Weybrlght, labor, 1.26 dist. No. -10 Allen Morgan, labor, dist. No. 10 C. Applehaker, labor, dist. No. 10 Lee Benson, labor, dist. No. 10 Alfred Boggls, lubor, dist. No. 10 , 106.25 J. W. Burbidge, labor, dist. No. 10 H. B. Cox, labor, dist. No. 10 Mrs. F. E. French, who has been lor erecting a hotel or In providing very ill at her home on. South Pio- transportation. I uere lire luur onsuuuuis in me uo- neer avenue, is reported to be im proved somewhat today. D. R. Conner left last night for Seattle, where he will purchase the stock for an automobile tire and ac cessory store which he will open in tho Hotel Austin block In the room recently vacated by Hie Ford garage. Rev. C. A .Edwards forwarded today $250 to the Armenian and China Relief Fund. This amount was given by the children of the Sunday school and friends ot the church. Arthur Blevlns ot Sun Francisco was a Christmas guest ot bis father, Frank Blevins, and other relatives In this city. Mr. Blevins will spend several days longer In the city. The Seasons Greetings . to Our Friends and Patrons We invite you to call and get a 1921 Rexall Weather Calender Free RIcNAIR BROS. T& 'g 1RycdUL Stori fOUIUST TRAVEL IS FIFTH FORM OF RA8IO WEALTH The following address was given by Herbert Cuthbert, executive sec retary of the Pacific Northwest Tour ist Association, before the American Travel Development Association, com posed ot organizations not operating for profit, but interested in encour aging' travel in America. The people of America must begin to realize now that there is a fifth form ot basic wealth, perhaps more extensive and more valuable than the other four. We have always looked upon minerals, fish, lumber and ag riculture only as our fundamental natural resources from which all our .Industries have been developed. To these must be added the fifth, .namely, our wealth of natural scen ery. For, Just an our other resources are the raw material for vast Indus tries, so Is our wonderful scenery 'the raw material for one of the great jest that has been developing during the past few years the tourist In dustry, -the revenues from which are almost as great as those from any one single Industry In America today. To the ordinary mind the tourist travel will never be classed as an In dustry, but Just the same. It un doubtedly Is a vast and Important 'one. Its development is dependent ; upon raw material, capital and labor. The raw material Is everywhere, ev ery class ot labor is employed in its yarious departments, though it re flulret leas capital to develop than ,iny other. - i New Industries have been started Since our earliest history, not so much because there was the material avail able for them, but because there was a market, and so this tourist Indus try bas sprung into prominence dur ing the past ten or fifteen years be cause of its market. . The available annual market in this country alone lor the sale of our scenery and re re lation features is seven hundred mil lion dollars a year annually spent by American vacation seekers. I will not reiterate figures I have already given on previous occasions, bnt I might say that in Cuba the rev jenue is second only to the tobacco velopment of the tourist industry, transportation, the building of high ways and good roads, first class ho tel accommodation, and publicity. In the Pacific Northwest today we need twenty million dollars to be spent In hotels. This is part ot the capital I have referred to. It em ploys the labor I have referred to. Let me Illustrate: One hotel of 200 rooms stated the other day that their payroll Is $200,- 000 a year, and they spend In sup plies, amongst the farmers, tbe busi ness men, poultrymen and producers generally, $300,000 a year. Increase the number of these ho tels and see how 'you Increase the employment of labor and the ex penditure amongst your farmers and producers. That is all that can be claimed of any other Industry. In the Pacific Northwest we are spend ing sixty million dollar In highways and good roads. The one great need in the develop ment of the tourist business Is pub licity. Previous to the formation of the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso ciation, which I represent, we were getting scarcely any of this busi ness. It was going to the older tour ist centers because they were better advertised and no attempt had been made to" draw them to the Pacific Northwest. Within four short years 1 estimate that we have increased our revenues from the tourists from seven and a half millions to between forty and fifty millions a year, and this .through the expenditure of a public ity funds of only sixty-two thousand five hundred dollars a year. I want the American people, and particularly those in authority In public bodies, members ot tbe press and all who are concerned In the moulding of public opinion to ask themselves what would have been the development In this tourist busi ness If the same amount had been spent on It by governments and pub lic bodies as In the development of our tumber, our minerals, our fish and our agriculture. Why, gentle men, we would not be able today to compute the revenue flowing into the centers where such capital hid been spent. I have only one thought left und that is that the tourist Industry is the most pstriotic of all our Indus tries. It will do more in six months to give a man a conception of his country, of its resources snd Its beau ty than anything else. If Americans re patriotic now because it Is either the land of their birth or the land of their -adoption, how much nmre would tbey be patriotic if they had learned to love it tor its beauty? Let us suppose that a man has a daughter sixteen years ot age whom be has never seen. He loves her because she is his. but if they are brought together, he realizes her beauty, her attractiveness and her charm, and be loves ber then not simply because she is his daughter, but because ot all these other things with which he has only just come in contact. And, so, we who are in the tourist development business, not simply because It is a business but because ws love It, our heart is in. It, are engaged not only in promoting an Industry which is bringing enormous Total I 660.32 Jail. Big Pines Lumber Co., jail expense 16.50 Cal.-Ore. Power Co., lignts for jail C. C. Mulhollen, taxi for prisoners 8.00 Etfie M. Terrill, mealB for prisoners 236.20 Will H. Wilson, jail sup plies Bert Moses, Jailor's salary. . Fred J. Flck, jail expense . . Jane Johnston, jail laundry J. A. Norrls, jailors' salary Jno. M. Williams, jail ex- nense k. uarier, moor, aist. no. m Total.. $ 372.5-1 Eads Transfer ft Storage, Juvenile Court, . I transfer, am, Nq. 10., Geo. L. Carey, Juvenllo ,. C. B. Gates Auto Co., sup- exnense 33.66 plies, dist. No. 10.. Advertising County Printing. James Guln, labor, dist. 27.86 28.11 29.86 5.15 13.30 7.30 6.60 21.58 147.56 28.25 . 3.37 2.50 87.12 101.26 10.00 43.56 1.60 2.76 1.50 3.15 i 93.50 69.40 60.95 Ashland' Tidings, printing court proceedings 45.86 Election Expense. -Glass ft Prudhomme Co., election supplies 16.50 .Ashland .Public,., Library, election expense 6.00 O. M. Gralnger.j election expense '. , 16.30 Ashland Tidings, ballots for election 1066.20 Total $ Road District No. 14 E. Peil, Payroll, dist. No. . 14 General Roads. Earl O. Hays, Payroll gen eral roads 32.00 Jack Thrasher, Payroll General Roads 116.45 Chris H. Natwick,. Pay ment on Contract 3310.97 Joseph Applebaker, Shop Rent, General Roads.. Ashland Iron Works, Gen eral Road Supplies.... Darnum Garage, General Road Expense W. H. Brown, General Road Repairs ........ Billings Car. ft Auto Co., General Road Expense.. Eagle Poltn Hdwe. Co., General Road Expense. . Electric Shop, General -Road Repairs - Fred J. Fick, General Road Expense Gaddis ft Dixon, Fencing General Roads C. E. Gates, General Road Supplies; - J. F. Hittson, General Road Supplies Medford Furn. ft Hdwe. Co., General Road Sup plies, Medford Furn. ft- Hdwe. Co., General Road Sup plies, ,. Thos. T. Merriman, Gen eral Road Repairs.... Medford Auto Top Co., General Road Repairs. Chris Natwick, Payment on Contract 1181.67! Geo. Patton ft Kohlnson, uen eral Road Supplies Prultt Myers Motor Co., General Road Supplies . , G. Frank Rhodes, Viewing 71.60) Roads, , Southern Pacific Co., 27.00 Frieght, General Roads, 36.00 1 Wiseman ft Schleffel, Coal, General Roads Whittle Transfer ft Stor age, General Road Ex pense Warner Wortman ft Gore, General 'Road Supplies. A. W. Walker, General Road Supplies Big Pines Lumber Co., General Road Expense.. A. A. Madden, Labor, Gen eral Roads Medford Concrete Const. Co., Bridge Tile, Gen Total $19221.30 Ashland Klnmuth Falls Road Jack True, Payroll Ash land Klamath Falls Road$3937,00 C. W. DeCarlow, Supplies Ashland Klamath Falls Road 155.79 Eagle Meat Market, Sup plies Ashland Klamath Falls Road 76.26 Ender's Dept. Storey Sup- - plies Ashland Klamath Falls Road 838.68 Al Hopkins, Labor Ashland Klamath Falls Road... 31.60 Harrison Bros., supplies, Ashland Klsmn'.h Falls road 117.81 Al Hopkins, supplier, Ash- J land Klamath Falls ronil 07.46 00H. P. Holmes, supplies. ' Ashland Klumntu Falls 9-86 j rnad 11143 Al Hopkins, supplies. Ash land Klamath Falls road 30. tS Thos. H. Simpson, sup plies, Ashland Klamath ' Falls road . . . .' 179.65 V. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, . expense PI 3. 13 expense, Ashland Klam ath Falls road 313.82 R O. Parker, suppllis, Ashland Klamath Fal.s road 12.30 6:48. Total $6341.18 Bnuntv. : Herbert Elmoro 4.00 iChas. Humphrey 3.00 30.501 Herbert Carlton '. . 4.C0 C. W. Cully 3.00 29.80 c. w. Culy 3.00 B. F. Oarnett . . 3.00 Kendell 2.00 1H. W. Barron 13.00 24.00 j j, c. Carter .. 4.00 'Tiny Combest 3.00 123.93 w. C. Schneider 6.00 j Charles S. Edwards 12.00 28.00 Herbert Mitchell 4.00- S. J. T. Meadows S.O'V 44.87:r. h. Sears. 10.00 12.75 4.60 10.12 2.60 22.25 116.87' 2.75 s 2.66 Totul $ 80.00 CHAUNCEY FLOREY, County Clerk. 3.50 135.00 33.00 Total $1093.00 - Roads A Highways. Joe Hosklns, ferryman's .salary 69.00 County Nurse. Marie E. Falldine, connty ; nurse's salary - 126.00 Electric Shop, ' county nurse's expense 1.25 C. E. Gates Auto Co., county nurse's expense. . . 27.66 Medford Service Station, - county nurse's expense, . . 37.75 Medford Auto Top Co., county nurse's expense , . 6.00 Total '.....$ 197.65 Surveyor's Office. Florence Reddy, surveyor's stenographer 40.00 C. Frank Rhodes, rent for , surveyor 11.00 Total .......$ 62.00 Holder of Weights A Measures. E. A. Bond, sealer of weights and measures, salary 26.66 Water Master. Fred N; Cummings, water master's salary iuu.vv County Attorney. G. M. Roberts, district attorney office expense.-. 50.00 Postal Tel. Co., telegrams for district attorney.... 869 Total.. ..I 628 Health Registration. Pr. W. B. Cary, health registration Dr. W. W. P. Holt, health registration J, W. Jacobs, health reg- Istration .76 Dr. T. J. Malmgren, health registration 1(0 Nell Reed, health registration 1.60 Dr. f. w. sweaenourg, health rlstratlon 12-00 Total .......$ 19.00 County Agriculture. C. C. Cate, advertising ex pense, state fair isi.uz ROADS. - Road District No. 1. H. T. Haswell, work, dist. No. 1- , 1UB.UU Jack True, express, dist. No. 1 Medford Concrete Con struction Co., supplies, dist. No. 1 120 Medford FV.rn. ft Hdwe. Co., supplies, dist. No. 1 - 5-88 H. O. Parker, supplies, ' dist. No. 1 . 21-58 No. 10 J. Hartman, cash advanced dist. No. 10 Fred Hosley, labor, dist. No. 10 J. Hartman, labor, dist. No. 10 117.00 Wm. Hartman, labor, dist. No. 10 106.78 Lyal Hartman, labor, dist. eral Roads.. 85.92 No. 10 87.75 Thos. Roseberry, General M. L. Job, labor, dist. ! Road Expense 182.00 No. 10 68. 00. Clyde Equipment Co., Gen- j O. E. Job, labor, dist. ! eral Road Expense 19.76 No. 10 6 8.00 1 Lee Goodman, Labor and Geo. Little, labor, diet. No. 10 Medford Concrete Con struction Co., supplies, dist. No. 10 Gus Mitchell, labor, dist. No. 10 Scott Nunn, labor, dist. No. 10 4 J. Nelson, labor, dist. No. 10 C. T. Pipes, labor, dist. No. 10 H. Pitz. labor, dist. No. 10 L. A. Pipes, labor, dist. No. 10 L. Skancllff, labor, dist. No. 10 R. Smltb, labor, drst. No. 10 Arthur Thompson, labor, dist. No. 10 Paul Wright, labor, dist. No. 10 J. Wilson, labor, dist. No. 10 144.00 James Young, labor, dist. No. 10 87.12 101.00 Expense, General Roads 95.00 Fred Lny, General Road Expense, Paul Wright, Express, General Roads H. C. ' Oarnett, General Road Supplies Medford Service Station, General Road Expense. . Oregon State . Highway Commission, Tractor Rent, General Roads... Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, Oeneral Roads Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, General Roads Oregon State Highway -Commission, Supplies, General Roads Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, 1 General Roads 270.96 Oregon State Highway Commission, Supplies, 192.00 84.88 64.00 36.00 60.00 79.88 9.00 66.00 112.601 40.50 6.00 12.00 11.68 26.48 1411.60 800.00 67.76 71.24 66.24 BLANK BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES We have a large assortment of Blank Books, the 'majority of which are sold at nearly pre-war prices. i TYPEWRITERS, TYPEWRITER PAPER, RIBBONS, CARBONS Everything for the Office or Store AT Poley'S Drugstore POLE H ELHART DRUGGISTS Total $ 218.40 Road District No, & Wm Bruin, navrnll. dist. ....... . ..,., NO. 2 ." Road District No. S. Earl O. Hayt, payroll, ' j,-. ... lit sk I Ulfll. 1U. iiv.Mw.xik H. L. Cretorr. barroll. kl At.t Vn t 14 M I," 1 Eagle jPoint Hdwe. Co., . i .expense, dist No. ..- . 4.$0 Totsl ....:....$ -4l.!l Road District No. 4. If W. M. Tetherow, payroll, jf dist. NO. 4 H.ZS Road District No, S. f r. J. Watson, payroll, dist, I if no. in?!," j nuaa instnot no, a. m Etglei Point Hdwe. Co., - - , 365 Happy Days in the New Year You owe it to yourself to' your wife and to your children to get away from the work and worries of each day into tho glorious Oregon country which lies all around you. You might as well be a hermit in the midst of nbtindance as live in Oregon with out quick transportation to the beauty spots so close to your home. Make a New Year's resolution now. Get a Ford Sedan. Bring happiness for your self and every member of your family into every day of the New Year. No other investment can bring so much pleasure and satisfaction or save so much time ot so small a cost as a Ford Sedan. Henry Ford fixes the price himself. It is the same everywhere except for freight. And that price is lower now than before the war. It has been cut below actual cost of production. This present low price may be increased soon. So decide today. Re solve to have a new Ford Sedan delivered at once and have 305 happy days the coming year. Chassis $360.00 : Runabout (regular) $395.00 Runabout (with starter) ioa.w Touring (regular) .$440.00 Touring (with starter) $510.00 Coupe (with starter) $745.00 Sedan (with starter) $795.00 Truck (pneumatic tires $545.00 The Prices Listed Are F. O. B. Detroit. j For Sale by the Following Authorized Ford Dealer: Harrison Brothers FORD and F0UDS0N DEALERS Ashland, Oregon "The Weather Is Always Good in a Pord Sedan." sJWStweirslPtrt,l,rrl'IOII'!t!!!M,'W'',(f WI'l'WH'1i"'fmm , ,H)fcuui,)fta;kn..iiU
