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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
J. D. McNabb and F. B. Edgington of Ashland purchased through Chil- Mias Edith Porter is studying the cote & Rice the Cash Meat Market of millinery styles in Portland. J. W. Hawxhurst. McNabb & edg ington take possession this morning. “Keen Kutter" sale on Saturday Mr. Hawxhurst will retain the whole at Warner’s. sale department, while George Hawx- hurst will continue to act as meat Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell returns from cutter.—Klamath Falls Herald. Portland this week. County Commissioner Joshua Pat F. G. McWilliams is taking in terson has filed his candidacy for county commissioner in the republican the ocean at Newport. primary. He has served two terms See that “Universal” steel range and is well known throughout all sec tions of the county. It was reported for $25.00—at Warners. that W. H. Brown of Medfcrd, was Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vining of Los being groomed for the place by the Angeles are here on their annual va big fruit growers and automobile own ers of the valley. cation. PERSONAL AND LOCAL FROM FACTS FORD The Model “T” is a Popular Car because it combines High Price Quality with a Low r riced car. < Compare the Ford Car, Part against part, feature against feature, design against design, material against material, with any car selling for several hundred dollars more money, and if you are conscientious in the comparison and your purchase is influenced thereby, Ford gets the order. Consider the Control. All the forward speeds are worked by the first pedal. The reverse is on tlie second pedal and the brake onthe third. A slight pressure on the first pedal releases the clutch and the other foot on pedal 3 applies the brake. For every operation forward, back, or stop, only the feet are re quired. The hands remain on the steering wheel to guide the car and to regulate the gasoline and the spark. The car is therefore always under instant control of the operator. Compare that with the method employed on other cars. Then the Magneto. ® It’s an extra in many higher priced cars. It is built in the Ford engine. The rotary part is a part of the flywheel and included in the weight. the stationary part is rigidly fas ened to the engine casting. There are no brushes, moving wires, cant* :t points, or friction parts, nothing to wear out or give trouble, no batteries to bather with—the car starts on the magneto. ■ I R K R M The Power Plant Combines the engine, transmission, magneto and lubricating system all in one unit. Cylinders 3% inch bo e by 4-inch stroke, 22V4 horse power. All four cylinders cast in one bio k insuring perfect alignment and uni formity, cylinder head detachable, rendering all parts of engine easily ac cessible. Thermo-sypljbn cooling ystem, pressed steel, oil-tight, one piece housing for lower haif. All working parts enclosed in oil-tight case, keep oil in and dirt out. Compare this with others which ' have bearing and clutches open to dirt and dust. The simplest, mpst efficient power plant ever put into an automobile. Is on the left hand side, the right side for several reasons that are de- " tailed in the new Ford catalog, ow ready and freely mailed on request. Several other makes have adapted this style, so proving its worth. The Drive Shaft and rear axle from the single uni.ersal joint right back of the transmis sion clear to the wheels is enclosed in an oil tight, dust proof housing. The drive shaft, differential and rear axle all run in oil, insuring lonfOlife and satisfactory operation. 3 ■ Wheel base 100 inches; width of ront seat, 39 inches; rear seat, 41 inches; from back of front seat to dash, 43 inches; front of rear seat to front of foot rest. 26 inches; width of doors 18 inches; clearance under car, 12 inch es, except one point on rear axle, 9% inches; weight of car and equipment, 1400 pounds. FRONT AXLE, I b.'am, the kind used in two-thirds of the high priced cars. The Springs Different from the springs on any other car, are generally pronounced th easiest riding springs ever put in o a car. Many a Model T car has been sold solely on its easy riding qua ities. AN Vanadium Steel, Used throughout wherever strength is a requisite, is a further proof of Ford quality. Vanadium steel is high-priced, not cheap, and the Vanadium steel in the Ford, axles, crank nd cam shafts, drive shaft, pedals, brakes, and a score of other part is redered the more costly by the thor ough heat treatment each piece undergoes. Operating Expense. * After comparing the construction the appearance, the durability and the price, all of which favor Ford, co npare the operating expense of this light, low-priced car with that of any high-priced and of course heavier car. The Ford owner has a small -r fuel bill, a smaller tire bill, a small er repair bill than has the owner of any. other car manufactured, and we . can prove it. Merit Counts. Price does not make popularity. Price may make a few initial all. Quality keeps the sales on the up move year after year, ^»slity ’ has sold Ford cars in quantities, large enough to make the price the olwest. Thirty thousand Ford cars will be manufactured in 1910. Naturally the price is lower than the price of a car v^ith one-thirtieth the output. In the New York-Seattle race, first place in Division 1, Munsey Reliabili ty run. first place in hill climbs innumerable help prove Ford quality, for we maintain no racing crew, all cars are stock and the car entered is with the exception of that in the New York-Seattle race, privately owned and driven. The “Story of the Race,” describing the New York-Seattle Race,.is yours for the asking. Ta e re's a lot of proof in it. The Touring Car at $1100.00, The Tourabout at $1100.00, the Roadster at $1050.00. delivered, include, beside the magneto, an extension top, an auto matic brass wind shield, a speedometer, two 6- inch gas lamps, a genera tor, three oil lamps, and a horn. This amount of equipment is usually tig ered at from $150.00 to $300.00 extra on a price already higher than the Ford. Come In you to be the judge. ASHLAND MOTOR CAR CO. OREGON - ’..................................................ASHLAND, SOMETHING NEW GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY CHURNED BUTTER CREAM SHASTA ICE CREAM In Quantities Will be delivered daily at your residence in any part of the city. Fresh from the Model Creamery. We will be pleased to serve you right. Phone 24 Watch for the White Wagon 4 Geo. W. I . osley NEIL-LOOSLEY Co. g § S Wholesale & Retail Batchers! .». All Iliad« ot I »•■•li, looked, and Sm^k’-d Meats She**p. I* V • *e Operate 3 Market« r » Depot ( ’ourteous utter- Promnt Deliverv i- Oinght •noth Main Street 'p|pi>hon» 375 g. MAIN ST. PHONE 146 □ Patronize the Eden Valley Nursery ■ >» 1 •••-|rt and Near Depot «»'’nei’tions Fish Thursdays^ t t - It’s not a nursery on paper. I deal direct with the planter. Refuse to wear a trust yoke. My prices are always right. I guarantee to please you. The goods do the talking. What more do you want? OVER 188,000 TREES AND VINES sold the past season without canvassing Q Ronnott 1201 N. Central Avenue • O* -DvIlILvLv Box 823, Medford, Ore. N Agnes F. Williams REVELATION Successful piano dealers are active the year round, and to their class That any business man should be belongs C. F. Shepherd, 658 Boule able to conduct his business success vard, Piano Parlors. Examine his fully for twenty-two years in the stock. thriving town of Ashland and not resort to “certificate” plans and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moore and other sensational advertising ruses son Henry have returned from their may indeed seem strange to some, but outing in the wild3 near Crescent Ci ■the local piano dealer, C. F. Shep- ty. They passed several forest fires her^, has never found it necessary to on their way nome. use other than plain advertising meth ods in selling pianos, inside players Dr. John I. Crawford of Green Riv and organs. er, Washington, visited his uncle, C. F. Shepherd knows that he has Chief of Police Irwin, the past week, won the confidence of the public in being enroute to Klamath Lake on an general by selling good, reliable in outing trip. struments at right prices, and on easy terms. A permanent home and repu Geo. L. Davis, president of the tation for reliability has also been of his cut is a reproduction Farmers’ and Fruitgrowers’ Bank, of much assistance in establishing a i of one of the beautiful Medfcrd, announces that he will be good trade. a candidate for county commissioner C. F. Shepherd is now receiving his chaste styles carried in He will file in the republican primar stock of pianos, inside players, organs I stock at our Piano Parlors, ies. for fall trade, and he is offering new | 658 Boulevard. pianos, direct from the factory, at i Mies Rose Bodge, sister of J. E. the low price of $167. Why does he I Dealing in nearly Twen Bodge of Klamath Falls and Warren not place the price of $267 on these ty different makes we are Bodge of Medford, was instantly pianos and then issue “certificates” killed by being thrown from a run for $100, and advertise “good for $100 able to satisfy the most away coach in the Yellowstone Park on any piano at C. F. Shepherd’s Pi- j fastidious taste as to Tone, ano Parlors at residence, 658 Boule- ' on August 7. Ca«e and Make. vard,” also ‘‘full face value” will be Mrs. Eugene Bartlett, now of Ash allowed on certificates issued by oth Inspect our beautiful line of pianos in our Piano land, arrived here Sunday to visit er piano firms.” The intelligent peo Parlors at our residence near the East Side School. her old school firend, Miss Anna ple of this community need no plain Britton. They were formerly mem er explanation than the one given i’ianos to bers of the same school in Michigan. above to this simple question. To —Grants Pass Outlook. those who are contemplating the pur chase of a piano, inside player, or or Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson of Co gan, C. F. Shepherd can show a burg, Mrs. Eugene Bellows of Eagle fine assortment from different fac-, Point, and B. T. Wyant and three torieg, in mahogany, walnut and oak Several different makes of Player Pianos always on hand daughters, who went to Marshfield, cases. Also a fine variety of stools, were called home by the illness and benches, ornamental adjustable backs ' for stools, and fancy scarfs and rub death of John L. Wyant. ber hoods. Call and examine his Seventh Day Adventist—Regular servic RELIGIOUS Medford, with four banks, has or fall stock at residence. every Saturday morning. Sabbath schon 10 a. m.; bible reading service, 11 a. m. ganized a clearing house association. N. B.' -«-Don’t forget to bring the Christian church—corner of Second an< The only complaint now is that there “certificate,” for which you will re B streets, G. K. Berry pastor. Regular Chureh( on Fourth street. are not celaring houses i nother cities ceive “full face value” and “full ex services next Sunday morning and even Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene— of Medford’s size with which compar planations.” You will also receive ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. to.; Sunday Corner of Fourth and C streets, Hugh C. school at 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E-, 6:30 Elliott, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. isons can be made. prices and terms on pianos that will p. m. D. L. Rice, superintendent. Preaching * be ‘'An Astounding Revelation.” Pi The subject for next Sunday morn 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. N. Baker stopped off be ano Parlors 658 Boulevard. ing at the Christian church is, “The tween trains Sunday to greet the First Baptist church—Corner High antk Birthright,” and for evening, “Hin Ch. streets. Rev. Elbert H. Hicks, pastor Baptist congregation, being en route OVER ONE HALF OF PUBLICITY duism.” Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning ser to Maxwell, Cal., to bury his aged fa FUND SUBSCRIBED mon, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.; 12ver*. Methodist Episcopal church—Sunday ingsermon.8p. m.; prayer meeting Thurs ther. He is now pastor ef the Fern school, G. F. Billings, superintendent, Hill Baptist church at Tacoma, Wash The committee in charge of so day 8 p. m.; choir practice Thursday at 9:45 a. m.; public worship, 11 a. m. and ington. liciting subscriptions toward the $5000 7:30 p. m.; class meeting 12 m.: Junior 9 p. m. All cordially invited. publicity fund, report the following, u Epworth League 2:30 p. m. lntermediat« NEW CASES Epworth League, 4 p. m.; Senior Epwort Miss .. r-- MaitC’n ’ f it» •.’’ f J. who to date: League, 6:30 p. m. ; pray'er meeting on spent several days last week visiting Reported at last issue .. .s.......... $2202 ■ Thursday, 7:30 p. m. H. J. Van Fossen. J. A. Harvey vs. City of Ashland, at the residence of Robert Rankin, Valley Record ................................ 30 ’ pastor. writ of replevin. received word Saturday that big for Campbell & Gillette .................. 60 First Church of Christ Scientist—G. A. Wm. H. Royse vs. Elsie E. Royse; est fires near Ashland were threaten Peterson & Swenson ................. 60 ing her father’s mine. She returned Grant & Staples ......................... 60 FL building. Services 11 a. m.; Sunday- siut for divorce. school, 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday meeting F. W. Weeks et al. vs. John R. Al home at once.—Yreka News. Jack Morris .... ......................... 24 at 8 p. m. Reading room in the same Geo. Dunn ....................................... 25 j building, open every afternoon from 2 to len; action to recover money. Big Pines Lumber Co. vs. Thomas Congressman W. C. Hawley spent Ashland Tiding3.............................. 30 I. Saturday excepted. _________ » Saturday and Sunday among Ashland E. K. Anderson.............................. Hesse and M. Ried, action to recover 60 Temple of Truth—Progressive Lyceum people. Sunday evening he occupied Mrs. Lottie Pelton .................... . 60 at 10:30 a. m. No regular services until money. F. H. Cain and J. W. Keyes va. the pulpit of the Methodist church W. D. Hodgson.............................. 25 further notice. w-ith a lecture on “Brains.’’ Mr. E. A. Sherwin ............................... John R. Allen; action to recover 20 First Brethren church—Sunday sch «ol, money. Hawley had been in Klamath and P. W. Paulson ............................... 20 10 a. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m., every Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank vs. Lake counties. He declares that he Smaller subscriptions ................. 40 Sunday- at Adventist church on 4th st. feels the utmost confidence in his Prayer meeting each Thursday evening. J. F. Reddy and John R. Allen; actio» Total............................................ 12716 David Flora, pastor. renomfnation and reelection to recover money. C. J. Shepherd Beginning Saturday, March 26, the Ashland Cream ery will start a delivery wagon for the prompt and efficient distribution of its products. FRESH BUTTERMILK Warner Mercantile Co. T Full Equipment Included. 43 MILL ST., PHONE 8 ASTOUNDING was very satisfactory. Beginning FRIDAY morning and continuing through SATUR DAY and MONDAY we are going to offer a complete line of “Keen Kutter” goods at special prices—in fact at the price of-low grade goods. This sale will include “Keen Kutter” Hatchets, Saws, Chisels, Shears, Scissors, Butcher Knives, Pocket Knives, Etc. Remember the prices will hold good for just the three days mentioned. Just think of buying a “Keen Kutter” Batcher Knife ora Pocket Knife for 25c. An Artistic Style First Place And let us show you, engraving, only a few months learning, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen of Eu practical work from the start, pleasant, gene visited Ashland and Trail profitable work, positions guaranteed. Call for particulars, Carlquist's Jewelry creek relatives the past week. Store, Bank Building, corner Main and Oak streets, Ashland. tf tf ir. and Mrs. D. C. Herrin are out from Portland while Dave gets his Evangelist Fred St. Clair, some system full of the craving for- wild times known as the “Georgia Cy game. clone,” will begin a series of reviv al meetings at the Pentecostal church Miss Frances Taverner has gone to of the Nazarene, corner 4th and C San Jose to visit friends before re streets, commencing Sunday, Septem suming her studies in Stanford uni ber 4th at 11 a. m. He will be as versity. sisted by Mrs. DeLance Wailace of Seattle, district evangelist of the M. O. Warner, the piano tuner, is same church. Mrs. Wallace will al at Marshfield. He will soon return so have charge of the singing. Mr. to Ashland to tune the pianos of St. Clair is well apd favorably known Ashland people. as a most successful evangelist and the local church is looking forward to Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Spalding, of a great meeting under his leadership. Sunnyside, Washington, have locat A cordial invitation is extended to the ed in Ashland. Mr. Spaulding is pres public to attend these meetings. ident of the Sunnyside Nursery Jo. The Steering Gear Some Figures to Compare. Charles Gay, deputy game warden, Mrs. F. L. Camps and son Max are visiting Mrs. H. H. Carpenter at has sent for four pair of Reeves pheasants which he will place on the Dunsmiur. Ed Hanley ranch, and after they mul Mrs. Pose Harris-Smith is up from tiply will liberate them. They are a Oakland, California, on a visit to wild bird and should do well in this country. The Reeves pheasant is old friends. similar in many respects to the Chi Fleteher Bentz, the Eugene repre na pheasant, but has a longer and sentative o. the Portland Jnrnal, is more beautiful tail. Should they become numerous in Jackson county paying Ashland friends a visit. they will prove a great attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Wells O. Wheeler Men and women can earn $15 to $35 returned last night from Grays Har a week after learning watchmaking and bor, Washington. Our Special Sale of Enamelware