PAGE -ftflTTT
ri ;
fFDFOT?T) ttnV TRTBUNE, METPORD, OftEflOy, TTirftftmff .TTTT 1925
(
WherevePYou Live o
Oil 6ookst$-es Are "City Easy
ifz
r-r-aa. O
you want a cool kitchen
in summer, an fll-'roui?1, 00
. i. l o
(ires tOQtend use a gogd oil-0
cookstove. Ir witt help sohy
cooking problem aby making
your cooking "city easy"! No mussy o
li res to tend no fuel or Sines lulug
tftnple noiseless iafd .
But be wre to use Peart Oil for
Ptafl Oil it mor than "juii ktnttnf'.
It is refiitcd and re-rcfined by our
fpeciah process so it won't corrode
cookstoves or heaters; N will give yoti
notlung. but absolutely odorless, in
tense Name that's all beat I Insist on
Clean-burning Pearl Oil ask 6r it
by ame.'"P EARL O IL".
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CkUuraa)
fPEARL
AS
i
BADLY INJURED
IN SAW MILL
Jblftl
for
HEAT
and
LICllT
OIL
(KEROSENE)
j WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors Screens, Windows and Sash,
Window and Door Frames
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and
Prices Absolutely Right.
Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Before
Letting Us Figure on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford A Modern Mill Oregon
ed and his Uter, .May Parker,
who visited In Ashland andfedford,
have visited i.ake Tahoe idnce leav
ing AHnd. "While very beautiful It
does not compare to Crater lake and
the road thereto In beyond descrip
tion." Mrs. Mary Hole la visiting relatives
and frlendH at Waterloo, luwa. Hhe
wlJ)l)e away from Ashland fur some
time.
Air. and Mm. James Morgan and
Mrs. Wm. Carletoti of Warner creek
were visiting friends In Anhland reri
cently.
; j Mrs. O. n. Brothers of Hornbrook
I ls In Ashland to be with her son. who
AKITI.ANT). July 15. Roy Plleds Is 1 Is In the community hoKDllnl recover-
n patient In the Community hospltnl. ling: from au auto accident.
the victim of an accident in the mill In The Hev. H. C. Miller and fnmlly
which his foot wns nearly severed at have returned from Newport where
the instep and the entire foot badly ithey have been spending Their vnca
mnncled. Kield wits operatliiK a band Hon. Prior to B'Jub to Newport. Mr.
saw when, in some manner the mem- ' Miller held evangelistic meetings at
Per was drawn info the carrlaite and r-ugene.
then Into the saw. The accident oc-1 Miss Ada Brewster, home detnnn
curred yesterday at the sawmill, near strution agent of Jnckson county, oc-
VJnehurst, which Fields and A. W. cupied the assembly period .Monday.
Moim operate. I The message she brought to the teach.
Kleven hundred librarians were- in ers was one of helpfulness. The
attendance at tile 47th annual confer- phases of heV work were touched upon
ence of the. American Library associa- and ways in which the teacher could
Hon to which Miss I i Inn he Hicks. II- l help in the projects and problems
brnrlnn, wns a. delegate. Anion.? tiiC were suggested. In turn her assistance
topics discussed were "Adule Kdu-'wns pledged for the putting over of
cation," "Library Trnlnlng." "Schcol plans for community betterment.
Library Work." and "Library Kxteu- I Tuesday Mrs. Husanne Homes Carter
lon." Among the speakers were num- brought "The High Lights of the N.
bered H. II. II. Myer of the Llbrny of K. A." to the Rtudents of the Slimmer
Congress. President Suzznlo of U. of Normal. The fact thai delegates were
W.. Judson T. Jennings of the Seattle present from far awoy Alaska, the
public library, Dr. Arthur liostwlclt Hawaiian group, the Virgin Islands-
of the .St. Louis library, and Milton J. from east, Bouth, north and west, was
Ferguson of the California State 11- noted. The keynote of many of the
brnry. The John Newberry medal addresses were given ; that of Presl
wns awarded to Chns. J. Flncjfcr of dend Newland being "The Abolition
Fnyettevllle, Ark., for his volume. f War." The thought of peace was
"Tales from Sliver Lands." South stressed in many ways; it being aug
Anierlcan folk tales. The nuthor was Rested that the children be given the
present to receive the medal. It Is thought of peace In the plaform excr-
nwnrded for the best contribution to clses, the memory germs and in every
child literature. Only American nu-,way possible. "Junior High," "Con-
tliors are eligible. solidated Schools," "Type Schools,"
A special lecture is given tonight i "Part Time Schools" and the llliter-
by Wnttoi'Hon Lowe on "Interior Dec- ncy Work," all had part In the dis
orntlon" with special reference to cusslons. That a group of 5(1 teuch-
"eurtnlnlng the home." It will be ful- ers were nppolnte dto draft a code of
ly Illustrated ond nmnv new Ideas will 'ethics for teachers was an interest-
lie given regarding this practical prob- 'ntf statement, as-was the fact that In
lem. This is the second In the series there were two hundred thousand
of lectures nrranged to ncennimodute children In high school as against
busy people. A number of new minlls three million five hundred thousand
have entered the Art School and keen today. Miss Mary MacKklmmon is
Interest is manifest.
the new president. A new bill will be
ELECTRIC
less
1 Km 4X COMPANY j
ttJ.WAKlNKR3
Th i-tl nvemfte cot of
currviit fur olrtirii- rooking
nil liahiinU, toddler, In
humra In thli ltrlfthbur
Iiootf, to . mumh.
The roast, for instance first a quick
searing to seal In the savory jukes, and
then a slow cooking heat as in a ftreless
cooker. That's in the oven.
But over here, something is simmering
gently in a saucepan. Another pan is bub
bling vigorously at the lid. Tomorrow
morning's prunes are stewing leisurely
between whiles.
Dinner is being prepared and it must
be watched, too. For each different dish
requires a different method, a different
heat. One fire will not do for all. f
That's one reason why electric ranges,
with their instantly regulated and easily
controlled cooking temperatures, from a
sizzling, searing heat in one place to a
just-keejy-it-allve glow in another, are so
favored by good cooks. Electricity makes
good cookery better, and easier. '
And that, plus the surprising economy
of -electrical cooking, is a reason why near
ly one thousand eight hundred kitchens
in the territory Served by this company
are now fuel-less and ash-less. Nearly one
tlpusand eight hundred electric ranges
have jiiade them s.
sk your nearest dealer to show you
several models. Convenient payments, if
you like. , o
n 0
Dr. Andrew If. Oeder of New York presented to provide that there be a
Ik riBintered nt the I,ithla SprlnRS secretary of education In the cabinet,
hotel. He expectn to visit hln daughter The resume was made very Interesting
Linda, at the Iike of the Woods this indeed by Supt. Carter.
week. I On Friday niht of this week the
Mrs. Josephine Poley. her da u enters students of the Summer Normal will
the Misses Eva and Minnie Poley, Mm. he entertained by the Civic Improve
AnKle En le and Miss Certrude Enle ment club and the Chamber of Com
left Monday morning for Ranler Na- merce nt the club house. Ouite elab
tional park. They expect to be gone a orate plans nre belnK made by the
fortnight or more. 4 hosts and the affair Is anticipated with
hrom cnniM received, Mnloolm Park- .consiaerame pleasure.
Forty-two years ago Saturday, the
Fillings fir mwas established, occupy
ing for the first three years, the room
Just across the street where the Pro
vost Hardware store now stands. For
seven years prior to that. Mr. Bil
lings had been operating a flour mill,
so for almost half a century he has
been identified with the business In
terests of Ashland. For thirty-nine
of the years he has occupied the pres
ent office. In 1886. when he and (I.
ft. Butler erected the building in which
the office la located It seemed quite
too far out of town. At that time the
town had not begun to grow toward
that side. Mr.' Billings has seen the
town grow from a village of 400 to
ltff present population. In 1900, Ho
mer Billings became a member of the
firm. During Ashland's growth Mr.
Billings has been actively interested
In every forward looking movement,
not the least of which was the Chau
tauqua, of which organization he wan
the head for many years, and to whom
it owed so largely Us success.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I... Harner of
Nevada Mo are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. .1. I. Harner
of Almond street. They will spend a
fortnight wllh their parents. Mr. Har
ner visited In Ashland some years ago,
taking the Lake of the Woods trip
when it wns a most difficult matter,
and one that was an endurance test
on the part of the one taking it. to
reach the lake. At that time there
were no cottages there.
Mr. arid Mrs. W, H., McNnlr and son
and Mrs. Milton Fraley and children
have returned from Corvallls . where
they have been during the druggist's
convention. Mrs. W. H. McNnlr was
named president of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the organization.
Mrs. Rny Dlx is a guest at the home
of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs." F. I
Putnam, of Vista street. She will re
mnln for a few days. .
Dr. Tj. A. Suggs J of Fort Worth.
Tex., is a visitor In this section of the
state. He Is deeply impressed with the
scenic beauties of the lloguc Itlver
valley, and the mineral waters were of
especial Interest to him.
COOKING
watching
'PHU CALIFORNIA" Ol&KGON FOVVKR COMPANY
o
o
FORD'S OFFER IS
WASHINGTON July 16. ',A. P.)
Henry Ford today offered $l.70C..
000 for the 200 shipping board ves
sels set aside for scrapping.
His bid compares with 1,370,000
offered by the Boston Iron and Metal
company of Baltimore. The Baltimore
company's temler was favored by
President Palmer of the fleet corpor
ation", but rejected by the shipping
board which called for new propos
als.
IS
XKW YOKK.
K..n.
Mary
July-. IS. (A. IM
yeuihttli danclnit stiiiJ
hlsrh tin on KloiVni aiegfleld's roll.
Is Indignant over reports that she
is tt marry (leorges Carpentler, the
French pugilistic idol.
Such reports were published soon
after her departure for Tarls five
weeks ago.
"Those reports ar preposterous,"
the said, 1
585
O
G O
: ANNOUNCING
3 The Opening of a
New, Modern and Sanitary Meat Market
I in the
Masonic Building? Corner of West Main and HoH? Strttis
Saturday; July 18, 1925
It Will Be My Pleasure to Serve All Former and New Cbm
toraers in My New Location with the best quality of Fresh
and Cured Meats. !
LIBERTY MEAT MARKET
EMIL'R. PECH, Proprietor ;
Telephone 164 (Formerly with West Side .Markojt and .Medford Center Market)
Often
50,000 Miles
Without a
Carbori'Sign!
That's a common record
with Aristo This western oil
is economical to begin with
it -costs jless than many
other motor oils but its
greatest saving is in the end.
' Perhaps the most con
'fusing thing about motor
oils is the matter of price.
Eastern oils, for example,
cost more chiefly because
they carry heavy freight
rates.
Westerfi oils, actually
superior lubricants, are
thus obviously the most
economical. And particu
larly is this true of Artsto
Motor OiL
Aristo's greatest sav
ing, however, is not in
its price. It's in that most
formidable of items mo
tor up-keep.
Aristo combats the for
mation of carbon. And as
a lubricant it has no peer.
' The makers of Aristo
have a pride in their
product which takes no
account of costs. It could
sell for twice as much and
not be a better oil.
Sold at Union Oil ser
vice stations, and at inde
pendent dealers of the
first class everywheree
Motor OU
BEST ALL .WAYS.
Un'tfn OH Company
w
o
Akofroduccrs of Union Qasolinc
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