Afcfliitii Vttmi ItibMI
v(in.W, August A
Local and Personal
' (From Saturdays Dally)
Bench Changes Hands
The L. E. Wadsworth ten acre
ranch on Wagner creek has changed
hands, the new owner being J. W.
Kerns. The transaction was made
through the J. C. Mason Realty
company, and the consideration was
12000.
Buys Home in Talent
H. E. Bauman. the rural mail car
rier out of Talent, has purchased the
H. A. Hunscow property in that vil
lage. The place consists of three
lots and a five room house, the con
sideration being $000. This deal
was made through the J. C. Mason
Realty company of Talent.
Mill Preach in Ashland
Oscar Cooper, of the Bible univer
sity of Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Cooper, living east of the city,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning, July 30.
Stoppng in City
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and son,
who have been in California lor sev
eral years, are spending a few days
in Ashland. They formerly lived In
the Green Springs section.
Error Corrected
In the article in Wednesday's pa
per regarding the neighborhood pic
nic of last Sunday, the name of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Jacks was inadvert
antly left out, and the address of
Mrs. E. U. Montgomery should have
been Wolf Point, Mont.
Leaves for Newport
Miss Winifred Spencer left the
first of the week for Newport, Or.,
where she will spend a few weeks.
On Trip to Oregon Caves
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tozier and son
of Petaluma, Calif., and Mr. Tozler's
father, Mr. Job Tozier, of Laurel
street, left yesterday for the Oregon
caves, and will spend a few days in
that vicinity.
Former Minister to Preach
W. E. Bean, of Susanvllle, Calif.,
will preach at the Christian church.
corner of Second and B street, Sun
day evening, July 30. Mr. Bean was
a former pastor of the Christian
church of this place.
Here from Rogue River-
Mrs. J. II. Priest, of Rogue River,
was a visitor in the city on Thurs
day.
Will Return Home
Chester MacCracken will return
to Ashland the first of next week.
Humping at Siskiyou Summit
Miss Minnie Beaver and Mrs. Wal
ter Herndon and children have been
spending the week at Summit ranch
camp at the top of the Sisklyous.
Itaturn from Like
J. E. Harris and party returned
Thursday from Lake of the Woods.
Stops In Ashland
J. V. Crowley, division auditor for
the telephone company, stopped In
Ashland Thursday on his way home.
He has been spending his vacation at
Crater Lake, Diamond Lake and
other southern Oregon resorts.
Returns Home
Charles High, who has been In the
city for the past several days visit
ing with relatives and friends, left
last evening for his home in Astoria.
In City on Ituitiness
Waller Charley, of the Antelope
valley, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Contemplate Trip to Lake
The Camp Fire Girls, with Mrs.
Olive page, leader, achieved the
climb to Mount Ashland this week.
Their biking ardor is tuned for a
trip to Lake of the Woods in the
near future.
lf for Oakland
Miss Grace Harris and Miss Selma
Ehorn left on No. II yesterday for
Oakland, Calif., after a very pleas
ant two weeks in ABhland.
Leave for Home
Mrs. Kathleen Petersen and lit
tle son Jimmle, who have been vis
iting with ber mother, Mrs. E. F.
Gattls, of Gresham street, left Wed
nesday for their home In Babuls,
Iowa.
8 tops in Ashland
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of Al
bany, Or., stopped' off on her way
to Chicago for short visit with
Jter. and Mrs. C. F. Koebler yester
day. Off for Crater Lake
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hughes and
lr. and Mrs. C S. Chaney are on a
trio to Crater Lake and expect to
return tomorrow. i
I Arrives Home
l Dr. A. C. Citl Iwell, who has been
In San Franclscc for the past month,
arrived home this morning. He ap
pears to enjoy the Ashland climate
just as well as ever.
Will Leave on Trip
A. E. and Wilbert Jordan will
leave Monday on an extended trip to
Portland and probably to Seattle.
They expect to go by the coast route,
going first to Crescent City and then
up the coast, making stops at var
ious points where the fishing looks
good, and hope to be able to land
some of the big ones.
Threshing Under Wuy
Threshing is under way In some
parts of the valley, some of the farm
ers having need of the grain imme
diately for feeding purposes. A
great part of the grain will be used
for fattening hogs for the fall mark
ets, and to feed chickens to bring
them up on their egg production.
Roads Almost Impassable
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fish, who live
south of Phoenix, made a trip to
Beaver creek and Lost Prairie a
few days ago, and report the roads
as being very bad, almost impass
able in places.
Vi:tn Old Friends
Mrs. McTavish and son George aid
daughter, Mrs. Turner, and her son
Kenneth, residents of Talent a num
ber of years ago, surprised their
friends in that place this week by
making them a visit. They former
ly owned the Noah Chandler home
ViHiitiiiK Parent
Miss Alice Leuvltt, of Los An
geles, is spending her vacation with
her parents on Chestnut street.
RHurn from Outing
Mr,, and Mrs. S. D. Taylor, with
their daughter Evelyn, Pauline
Plummer, Edith Robison,' Nellie
Hake, Margaret McCoy, Gertrude
Brown and Jasmine Oliver returned
yesterday from a delightful week's
outing at Crescent City. '
Former Resident Visits-
Mrs, Charlie Harris Is here from
Dunsmulr, visiting Mrs. Walter
Moxey for the week end. Her bus
hand Is an engineer for the Southern
Pacific, and they were former resi
dents of Ashland.
Visit with Fi-hmds
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Froman and
daughter Madeline, of Albany, Or.
are in Ashland visiting with the H.
A. Steams family for a few days.
Leaves for Eugene
H. S. Altklns, wire c'llef of the
local telephone exchange, left today
for Eugene to attend the wire chiefs'
convention at that city. Incident
ally he will attend the picnic which
is being given there on Sunday.
(From Monday s Dally)
Hero Attending Funeral-
Mrs. Irene Martley, of Covlne,
Calif., and Earl P. Casad of New
berry Park, Calif., arrived in Aah
land Saturday to attend the funeral
of Ralph E. Casad, which was held
Sunday afternoon from the Metho
dist church.
Visits In Ashland
Federal Prohibition Officer Dr
J. A. Llnvllle, of Portland, was an
Ashland vUltor Saturday.
Off for Crater Lake
Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Stevens left
this morning for Crater Lake, ex
pecting to be gone until Wednes
day evening.
Leaves After Visit
Dr. R. G. Willis, a chiropractor of
Manhattan, Kans., left for his home
yesterday after having spent several
days visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Will', of Second
street.
Icaven for Home-
Mrs. Virginia Scbrans, of San
Jose, Calif., who has been In Ash
land visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Smith, on Granite-street,
for the last two weeks, left for her
borne Sunday on train S3.
Virginia Cafe Change Hands
Mr. Pope, who has just recently
arrived from Greeley, Colo., where
he has been in business for the last
two years, has purchased the Vir
ginia cafe. His Intention Is to con
duct a clean, efficient cafe for this
community, and he invites all the
old customers of Mrs, Herr, and all
the people of this community. Mrs.
Herr Is going to stay In the employ
ment of the cafe, and also all other
efficient help now employed. Open
lug d.nner Tuesday.
Home from Hospital
Mrs. Lou'se Trusty, of East Main
street, arrived home from the Cran-
Its City hospital last week, but left
ber three and a half pound baby
girl at the hospital for further
treatment.
Dairymen to MeaW
The dairymen of Jaakson ouhty
will hold a meeting in the public li-
brary at Medford Wednesday of this
week, at which time experts will
give figures to show the advantages
of keeping good cows. All dairymen
will f.nd things of Interest at this
meeting and dhould be present'.
Sueanville Folks Here
W. E. Bean and wife from Susan
vllle, Calif., were visiting In Ashland
during the past week.
Visitor from Hilt
J. V. Wright, of Mountain ave
nue, enjoyed a short visit on Satur
day from his brother, W. J. Wright,
of Hilt, Calif.
To Visit in Albany-
Mrs. Mary Cole, of A street, has
rented her home place and expects
to go this week to Albany with her
grand r daughter, Mrs. Herman
Stoakes, of Morton street. Mrs,
Stoakes and Mrs. Cole will visit a
number of their relatives who reside
!n that vicinity before returning
home.
Pay Visit to Cav
The Henry Carter family, of
Mountain avenue, acompanied by
Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs, George
Morse, and - family, of Sacramento,
were visitors at the Josephine caves
the first of the week.
Visiting with Father
Mrs. E. W. Redifer and small son
Taul were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Redifer's father, G. W. Bene
dict, on Mountain avenuei during the
last week.
Webbers Camping Out-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webber, of
Lincoln street, were out on a camp
ing trip last week.
(From-Tuesday's Dally)
Visiting with Sister-
Mrs. Benjamfln Hunt arrived in
Ashland this morning to spend sev
eral days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Will Dodge. Mrs. Hunt has
been visiting in southern California,
and is en route to her home in Port
land.
Hikes In from Lake of Woods
Vernon McGee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. McGee, hiked to Ashlanij
Saturday from Lake of the Woods.
"Vernon had said that he Intended
making the trip on foot during the
summer, and started Saturday
morning at 5 o clock in company
with hlB brother Raymond. When
they had travelled about halt the
distance, they were offered a rido to
the dlty, which Raymond accepted,
but not so with Vernon, who con
tinued the trip on foot, arriving here
at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Spends AVeek-End Here
Miss Claudle Klum, of Medford,
spent the week-end In Ashland visit
ing with friends.
Hero to Drink Waters
Mr. and Mrs. Volstead and son of
Albany, Or., are camping at the auto
camp for several days and taking
advantage of the mineral waters,
which they think are doing them
considerable good.
Returns from Visit-
Mrs. Levi Stevens, who has been
vlultlng at Klamath Falls for sever
al days, has returned to her home In
Ashland,
Cold Weather at Seaside
Phillip and Charles Rose, with the
latter's two sons, write from Sea
side, Or., that the weather there is
very chilly and foggy, and that they
Intend cutting their stay there short
on that account. It may be that
Ashland does not have the very best
climate in the world, but It would
seem that people who live here are
always glad to get home again, even
from some of the most popular sum
mer resorts.
Camp Fire Girls Meeting
The Camp Fire Girls will hold a
meeting at the entrance of Lithla
park this evening at 7 o'clock, to
make plans for giving a play in the
near future.
Outing at Butte Falls-
Mrs. F. C. Stevens and little son
ot Fifth street, are spending several
weeks on an outing at Butte Falls.
In Medford on Busln
J. L. Bartnhouse spent Monday
afternoon In Medford on business.
Returns from Chicot
Vernon Doran arrived in Ashland
yesterday from Chlco, Calif., after
having been there for the last sev
eral weeks.
Nlningers Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nlninger and
children returned home Saturday
from .Lake of the Woods, after hav
ing spent a few week: at their cot
tage there.
Visitor front Eugene
Dr. Buriett and family, of EU
gene, are vlultlng with friends In
the city tor a few days. Dr. Bur
nett Is a dentist and was formerly
located In ABhland.
Leave for Home
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tozier and son
left this morning for their home at
Petaluma, Calif., after having Bpent
the last ten days In and about ABh
land visiting with relatives and old
time acquaintances.
Moves Reported
E. L. Mitchell has moved hla fam
ily from 118 High street to 249 B
street. J. A. Hoffman has moved
Into the property at 118 High street
F. F. Judson has moved Into the
property at 104 Third street.
Home from Crater Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loveland and
their guest, and Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Paulserud returned yesterday from
a trip to Crater Lake and Lake of
the Woods, where they have been
for several days.
Makes Business Trip
J. D. Mars made a business trip to
Medford Monday morning.
In Moiuuut on Business-
George Barron is spending sev
eral days in Wlnnett, Mont., on a
business trip In connection with oil
Interests which he represents here.
Visiting in Medford
Mrs. C. E. Evans, of the Golden
Rule store, is visiting for a few
days with relatives in Medford.
Tiros Take Another Drop
Another drop of about 15 per cent
in the price of one of the nationally
sold brands of automobile tires has
taken place, to the sorrow of some
of the local dealers who had a good
sized stock on hand.
Arrives Home from East-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomlinson,
who left the latter part of June to
attend the Elks' national convention
at Atlantic City, X. J., arrived home
yesterday morning. They repore
having had a fine trip, but say that
the weather was very hot.
j
Will Guide Outing Party
William Paul will leave In the
morning with a party of Los Angeles
tourists who are looking for scenery
and fisbling combined. Mi4. Paul
expects to take the party to Big
Butte creek near Meadows, where
they will stay for a few days, com
lng home by the way of Crater Lake
and Lake of the Woods.
In City Monday
Andrew Grlssom, of Antelope val
ley, was in the city Monday for a
few hours.
Working at Bank
Harold Simpson is holding forth
at the First National hank for a few
days in the absence of Mr. Hardy.
who is off on account of the deatth
ot his father.
Dairy Meeting Wednesday '
The dairy meeting scheduled for
Wednesday at the publlo library In
Medford, will be held at 8 o'clock
In the evening. Slides showing some
of the record cows of today will be
shown and desirable points In such
animals will be brought out In the
talk that will accompany the pic
tures. M. Astroth, field man of the
American Jersey cattle club will be
the principal speaker of the meeting,
Leave for Visit
Mrs. R. E. Detrlck and daughter
left this morning for a two weeks'
visit at Vancouver. Wash., with rela
tives and friends.
Returns from Business) Trip
Donald Dlckerson returned yes
terday evening from Portland, where
he has been for the last ten days,
laying in his fall and winter stock
ot goods for the store,
1
I. O. O. F. Picnic .
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold their annual picnic in .the
erslde park at Qranja a&Vjnext
mursaay at 7 ovuock pm, , at
tainment during Cie evenlnrpraats
Pass wIU furnish coffee, sugaand
cream. Bring your . baskets and
dishes. Committee. , 281-1
Home from Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Isaac ae home
after a few days' outing In the vicin
ity of Lake of the" Woods and Klam
ath Falls.
ASHLANTI WOMIV WAU
' " ' I
OPERATION AT PORTLAND
'
here for Newport. Or., few weeks
go and stopped en Toute to visit
Ith her sister In Portland, Tound .
while there that she must undergo
an operation tor goiter. The opera
tion was performed at once and she
expects to be able to leave for New
port by AUftut 1.
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
FOB JACKSON COUNTY.
At a meeting of the county court
In Jacksonville Wednesday, July 26,
the county commissioners voted the
necessary appropriation to secure
the Rockefeller Foundation unit for
Jackson county. Delegations -from
Ashland, Medford, Phoenix and Cen
tral Point, each delegate represent
ing a large group of people, urged
that this appropriation be made. The
Increase In taxes due to this extra
burden in the budget was estimated
at one-twentieth of a mill.
From Ashland, Mrs. Galey repre-
sented the school board. Mrs. Engle8"'re "? breedBrii ot lhe west.
the Parent-Teachers association,
Mrs. Fuller the Civic club, and Mlsa
Chamberlain the chamber of com
merce. A petition was sent from
the Jackson County Medical associa
tion, and another from the commit
tee appointed by the local chamber
of commerce.
Mrs. PerozzI commended the
splendid work done by Miss Falldine
and the uecessity for another nurse,
which would mean the expenditure
of at least $1800.. Miss Palmer,
Mrs. Pell and Mrs. Tllton were also
present and wholly In accord with
the unit plan.
Mrs. Noblltt, temporary head ot
the Red Cross In Medford made a
forceful plea for the establishing ot
the unit In Jackson county. Her
own work gives proof of the press
ing need for such a program of work
as Dr. Covington outlined in his
talk to the commissioners a week
ago. ' Mr. Frobach dwelt upon the
advantages of securing $10,000 for
the extra expenditure of less than
$1500 by the court. Dr. Malmgren
from Phoenix was another enthus
iastic supporter of the proposed
measure, as was Miss Carlton, of
Central Point.
Coos county was the first to ac
cept the offer extended to five coun
ties In Oregon, whereby two l'ull-
tlme nurses, a full-time physician
and a laboratory assistant will be
engaged to carry on an extensive
health program.
- Jackson county Is to be congratu
lated on having county commission
ers whose vision Is great enough to
see Into the future and to realize
tlie growth and needs of new times
and new people.-
TEACHERS NAMED BY 8UPT,
BRISCOE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Superintendent G. A. Briscoe has
completed his list of teachers for -the
coming year. Including the principals
for the three buildings. Prof. Wil
son, who has been principal of the
Junior high school for the last sev
eral years, resigned at the end of
the lust school year, and his place
has been filled by Miss Florence Al
len, who has been a teacher in the
local school for several years.
Several changes were made In the
teaching corps,, necessitated by Cup
id's dart having hit home In several
cases, and other where the teachers
desired to change location.
Following is a complete list of the
selections as made by . Superinten
dent Briscoe:
Principals B. C. Forsythe, Ila M.
Myers, Florence Allen.
High School Walter Hughes,
Oallie Vogell, Evangeline Foley
Minnie Poley, Leota Rogers, Geral
dine Ruch, .Mario Ridings, Grace
Hawkyard, Phlla B. Hall, Alice D.
Heyes, Leonn Mnrsters, Amy Stifle,
Mabel Bay.
Junior High School Elhel Reld,
Sue Thimm, Caribel Morehouse, El
sie Howell, Winifred Spencer, Doro
thea Abrahams, Leonilla Smith.
Grades Edythe Stevenson, Bu
enna Temple, Mildred Million, Sarah
Williamson, Emma Keltlng, Ruth
Pearl Davis, Vera Zlnn, Vera Man
nel, Mabel M. Eby, Ella Llschefsky,
Edna Kennedy, Vetric McCredle,
Hazel Bruner, Lysle Gregory, Isa
bella Wattcnbarger.
AUTO'S DEATH TOLL IN
V. 8. FOR ONE WEEK
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Seventy
two were killed and 607 Injured In
2090 automobile accidents In 22
cities during the last week, accord
ing to the following statistics:
City Actds. Kid. Injd.
.67 9 13
.104 16 43'
.201 . 11 68
1339 4 172
.30 3
. 23 3 31
. 32 1 2
. 29 6 35
,11 2 , 11'
. 25 1 14
.80
.12 4 1
.3 0 19!
. 18 3 19'
.8 1 ll'
.50 ' 7j
.10 2
.40 0 14 1
. 95 6 85 I
.4 0 4:
. 32 5 48
San Francisco
Los Angeles . .
Portland, Or. .
Springfield, Ohio
St. Louis
DIIIqI,!,,-
ontownpa.
.Columbus, Ohio.
Oklahoma City
Dallas
"f."
Indianapolis
Toledo Tourist park being
proved.
lm-
Sae Fair Winners
Will Exhibit Here
The coming Jackson county fair
on the new fair grounds In Septem
ber is attracting wide attention all
over the state and in northern Cali
fornia, and letters of inquiry from
breeders of livestock aoid probable
entries In agricultural lines are com-
I Inc In rtnllv
- o - v -
j The River Banks farm In Jose-
jphlue county, famed as one of the
lending Guernsey cattle and Berk-
and
wmcn captured prizes at memiout as usual an a few days.
j state fair and Pacific Livestock Ex-
position in recent years, will have I animals V.ed to metal bicycle rack
a large exhibit at the local fair, asjin front of the Eastern Supply com
wltncss the lotter ot inquiry just puny store. The spirited animals
received frgm the farm by Clyde E. j were bothored by flies, and one of
Miles, to County Agent Cate: ;them jerked its head and pulled the
"Upon recitipt of your recent let-1 rack off the sidewalk, and before
ter, I went out and put an extra curl 'anyone could reach them, they were
in the old boar's tall and told him 'running down the street. They ran
to fill out, and we could step out past the Ashland-Medford bus which
aguln w;th the aristocracy In Jose-1 was preparing to stop at the East
phine and Jackson counties. Side pharmacy and were crowded
"We will come with about 11: towards the sidewalk.- Here they
Guernseys and 23 Berkshlres, andean Into a car standing there, one
will need soven doublo stalls for cat-; horse going on each side of the mn
tie and 11 pens for the Berks. In chine. The horse on the street side
addition to this we are going to ask broke loose from the rack and fell
your association for one free stall down when the bridle rein broke,
in each of the Guernsey and Berk The other horse ran by the car and
sections for use as headquarters for 0,lt0 the sidewalk, taking the bl
our farm, where our men can sleep, : cycIe ra(.k wUh h.m 0n acCount
and where we can orrauge some of nnrs parked along the wolk, he
chairs, a lounge, etc. j Wn8 unable to get hack to the street
"I wish you would get me a let-, until after he had run down the
tor from your assodtntlon granting priest. He kicked himself loose
us this concession. It Is a pretty from the rack at this point and was
expensive trip f r the premium paid,! caught by people close by. The
and If we get "trimmed" we shall i,0rse received several scratches and
need all the free stuff we can get. 'two bad cuts, which a veterinary
"Also, can we get some dairymen j was called to attend,
near there to bring us enough silage.
every day to feed our cattle stuff? i
If that can be arranged we shall not
have to break them over onto beet
pulp. Could you call someone up
and get a price on this?"
ASHLAND VISITOR LEAVES j having gone to work between Fish
FOR HOME IN ILLINOIS, lake and Big Elk creek.
' . It was the intention to begin work
Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, who has on the road Just beyond the top of
been visiting her brother, Dr. Mac-j ton mountain through the Spencer
Cracken, for the last month, left lustj ranch, but the county court had not
night for Portland and is spending; obtained the right of way at the
today with Chester MacCracken, who! time the workmen arrived to go to
has been attending the reserve of-jwork so they were sent to the other
fleers' training camp at Camp Lewis, - part of the road.
Wash., for the last six weeks. I .
Mrs. Elliott will take the tour: DR. K. IJ. AXGELL Chiropractic
through Yellowstone park and visit
In Sheridan, Wyo., and Denver bo
fore returning to Monmouth college,
Illinois, where she is librarian.
CHECKS TO BE ISSUED AT
MONDAY NIGHT'S DRILL
Checks aggregating obout $850
will be distributed Monday night at
the Armory to members of the local
national guard company, for their
services during the six months end
ing June 30. The checks arrived yes
terday and were signed by the fi
nancial officer of the Ninth corps
area, with headquarters at San
Francisco, but were sent here from
the head state officer at Salem.
Chocks in the future will be sent
out quarterly iustend of semi-annually,
and the change will be appre
ciated by the boys of the Ashland
company.' '
HARTMAN SYNDICATE
LOCATES OFFICE HERE
The Ifartman Syndicate, - which
rented a room In the Beaver block
about three weeks ago, received the
furniture for the office yesterday,
and It is being installed.
This syndicate has been formed
for the purposo of extracting oil
from oil shale, an abundance of
which Is to bo found in the vicinity
of Ashland.
A number of Ashland men are in
terested financially and are endeav
oring to get things In shape to start
operations In the near future on a
large tract of government land, that
they have leased for 99 years.
Fruit Jars and Trimmings
Mason Tints, per dozen $ .90
Mason Quarts, per dozen ' $1.10
Mason Half Gallons, per dozen .$1.60
Wide Mouth Mason Pints, per dozen .$1.20
"Wide Mouth Mason Quarts, per dozen . ..$1.35
Wide Mouth Mason Half Gallons, per dozen .$1.75
Economy Pints, per dozen $1.20
Economy Quarts, per dozen $1.35
Economy Half Gallons, per dozen $1.(50
Jolly Glasses, per dozen ; 50
Economy Lids, per dozen 30
Mason Lids, per dozen '. 30
Rnbhers, heavy, 3 dozen for 25
TCuliliprs, medium, 2 dozen for 15
PLAZA MARKET
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
CATHOLIC PRIEST KNOCKED
DOWN BY RUNAWAY HORSE!
Father Conaty was knocked down
by a runaway horse' this morning
at 11: 45' o'clock, while he was walk
along the sidewalk near the Nelda
cafe. He received some very severe
bruises and was considerably shaken
up as the result of the fall. He was
taken to the office of Dr. E. &
Wood3,' where it was found that ha
had struck his head, shoulder and
one knee In the fall, all being badly
bruised. After having the wounds
dressed and resting for a while, ho
j was taken to his home In a car. It
is thought he will he able to bu
The horse was one of two saddle
WORKING O.V ROAD, CRATER
i LAKE TO LAKE OF WOODS
A crew of 20 government men are
working on the road connecting
! Lake of the Woods and Crater Lake,
and Electro-Therapy. The combi
nation does wonders. First Nat l
Bank Bldg. Phone 48-142.
"Nature abhors a vacuum " tf
WANTED Bids on furnishing 14
tons wheat, 7 tons oats, 4 tons
hurley and 4 tons baled ttraw.
Submit "samples and price to Smith
Quality Poultry Farm, Ashland,
Oregon, on or before August 10,
1922. 280-3
By any responsible party, and we
will deliver you a
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