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oVT:DFORr) matt, fftffttWE. ftrcnrORft: QT?T:rif:, TTEP'a'Ti.NDAY. fiKr-tjrr.Er? no, m-
CAUED BY DEATH.
w-'hool iiilimloniiry for miuili n (.
l-'"n. o-U.lel the pulpit , ,, M,.tho.
Mt i-huiTh uiMlay vvi-ninir
I Tho Ashhind Study club' will hc.l.l
111.' first mwmK of lho y,.;,r M.,iluv
..ft.'rnoun. Oclobor 5, at the home of
Mm. l-.ubank.. Mis. limit IV11 will j
pro do. The f.,lluwinB iniKrum will
he given: Hull Call. Vmallo,, Kxper
oiue: 8elelod nul.jn.-t. Mr.- K,ed
l.llKle; i-pvIcw of "liehind the Kane's"
Anne Shannon Monroe. Mrs. II i;i
hart. t
o
VAGI?
Medford Rotary
Club News
ASHLAND. Sept.' ' 3D. Tho many
friends of Mrs. Francos MuWIIIIams
Spencer were irrloveit to hear of her
death Monday evening. Mrs. snem-er
has been In 111 health for sonic lime. urn'l 'rom a honeymoon trip to the
She hns Ions been a resident of Ash- '"""'ton itound-Up.
The Tuemlay noomlay luncheon of
tile. Ktitary club was attended by
Harry !.oland of l.oa Anitelcs. Whit
(liven of .Monrovia. Harry WatHon of
I.oh Angeles. tlcm-KU lliddle of fJrantB
li.uu .....I nubnliuii
"'J'1, IMia.' Car! Muniliy worei..-n. ns vH its i,v most of thf
clmrlvurled in the iroud ni.i fuhi. .... . r .... . i ....... r..i
iiiK number.
I'hnrlcy Culvert "JmEzolitKlst." niixt's
in0 numbers on the ukulele uud Juan
horn with his other routine whleh
helps to demonstrate her verf utility
as an all round entertainer.
I, oven of eceentrii' dnneinp. nrrn-
balU'H nnd jiond i-omnly will find h
rare treat in the art of Hart. Huberts
and O'N'eil, who present whai iliey
term "Kumpean Keeentric Oddities."
They nro JHuopean nrtisls.
Itell and Daiiinp have a clever art
railed "The League nf NonMise." It
Ik for laughing purposes only and fills
the bill.
A well balanced capable show in
nicely rounded off by the wire art of
I.yle and li ma Conner In a delightful
bit of entertainment which they call
"On the Wire."
Its Great to Ho Crazy.'
Dllrt AIOIXUM.Ttiu state
ItshlnK the names of 100,1(00
bleu for matrimony, i'liey aro
inmates.
roolc with irM
way Monday evenluB at their home on
Harrison xtreot. They arose to the oc
easlon and treated their friends royal
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Muruhv luive ....
land and for many years was a well Mr' Cnal'l SwartzfaRer was called
beloved teacher In the jhilillc schools to Klnln'h Fills by the death of his
of tho city. During tho past few years
she taught In Oakland, California.
She was married last Juno to James
Spencer of Ashland. Kxirieral ser
vices will be held this afternoon from
the Episcopal church.
iiiiner. iinam KwartzfaRcr. an old
time resident of Jackson county.
Several boys and Bills representing
tho County club work left today for
Salem to attend the State fair. Miss
Mary Oaley won her trio bv net-urine
The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas "r!" "lize ln sewing at the Jackson
couniy lair. tub Misses Dorothy
Stevens and Irwnnda llnreman will
give tho demonstration of tho making
of pruno bread. Their leader, Mis.
C. A. Joy, accompanied them.
Jointly observed their -fifth Tuesday
by a pleasantly spent social evening.
At 7 o'clock a bounteous repast was
enjoyed by over a hundred members
and their families. Later all adjourn
ed to the lodge room where a short
but delightful program was given, the
main featuro being a reading by Dr.
Mattie Shaw delivered in her usual
pleasing manner. The latter part of
tho evonlng was spent In dancing.
The Salvation Army held Its annual
harvest festival celebration last night
at the barracks on Fourth street. A
pleasing program was presented uu
The Screen
By Ye Press Agent.
"Shore Leave," Crntriinti.
Itlrhnrd Harihelmess in "Shore
Tho 1 ."k" V. Y acmvina1e' I-oave." begins a three days'
..u .a ,tIU,if,u Wl iilC VI IllV WII1K 111' .............. .1 . .l-il.. I. t
Ashland ' ,,1U" " iiiuwiire. jjick huh uueu u
. . . soldier ln "Classmates;" now ho be-
Funeral services for William I.ind- come(t KOb , tho
?K ?r0bhf d.T,Je?y t once o "shore leave" in a little
Itl'tu UnilertnkliiK parlors, un- Now 10nKhuul tilihinR vilIn(!0 ..iti,Ke..
der the auspices of tho G. A. It. Mr. ,md a fIil.t(ltion with the town dress-
?SL Wa?,bo., n 1,1 Auk. Illllker, aiK, sno takes hlH umtntions
n,'.. Vt0uTfl a ytt0'Un f 1,10 riously. Her father had beena ship
Civil war. fiKhtlng with the Union owllcr had left a freighter in the
IV'u. , T1, th IUSt " yCftlM iurt someplace in tho Orient,
of his lire-lii Ashland. Conn!o f,lldH out ..ljnpewould like
Marcus Moods and Oeorne Knim-ls t0 ?0 a cavtnin of a froiKhter. so
Barron, students at the University of whlle he Ih uwuy sho BOmlH a ,., to
Oregon, were recently pledged to hunt U) lho old tthip. ho br(rmH hl()no
a 1 ff, u . . a richcaigo and Connie is suddenly
ut-HKiimi, u,ree rnursn luurneon a person of consequence,
was given Sunday by the Misses Kdna Jiut she haa to Bive awny hcr
vjunwen ana iieruo naan at tneir iinfni-n itn.." u.m t,i.,L-
apartment on Ouk street. Covers were inonVi for ho wo1-t nm. a ..,.((.h !
laid for six. Uouquets of vari-colored 8hirt." i
astora furnished the deroration for nYothy Markail Is the Connie.
the rooms. The guerts were the others are Ted MuNamara. Nick Iun. I
July's eryi jarmon. tieien Moiian. Mll.ie shotwoll. Arthur Metc.Hfe
Juanita Tarr and Kthei Templin The Varr0 Cooke and Samuel Ilines.
aiternoon was spent snnwine tno east
SwiKart belny absent, sent a tcle
Kiii m KayliiK he would attend the
meeting in San Francisco today.
Vice-president Win Vinson presided,
assessed the usual fines nnd ruled
' wilh a rod of Iron (one of Kmil
.Mohr's silver knives). Funny these
doctors can't leave tho knife alone.
The principal speaker and gueHt
of the Hub was J. II. Coleman,
county assessor who spoke on taxes,
lie sal. I in part that taxes had in
creased from $7l4.!t4 for the year
1!H7 to the amount of $1,403.3-14
for t h e year l 2 4 . These figures
cover the county, state and special
tax for Jackson county. Ho staled
that 7 per cent of tho taxes aro
voted by the taxpayer themselves
jand consequently they nro respon
I sibln for these amounts. lie in
1 slated that re-valuallon of property
Is the solution of n part of our
trouble and urged that taxpayers
study the problems with n view of
les.senfng the burden. Jlarry AVnl
thers made a statement concerning
the recent taxpayers' conference held
in I'ortlann with representatives from
1 1 western .states. Secretary Walter
run to- ,everetto personally called attention
of the club to Improvements re
cent ly made In .front of his resi
dence by tho power company. Harry
Iceland attempted to dlscloso a coun
terfeit ring, but after a long talk
only succeeded In passing n Mexican
dollar on Fred (Ireeno who oblig
ingly acted as collector of customs
and was rewarded by being fined for
his pains. The meeting adjourned
promptly because Win had an uu
poliitmcnt. -
I" COURT GIVES HE
FOR I. EDY APPEAL
ern girls some of the beautiful Uoguo
River valley orchards and when they
roturnorl Iwtitin n ' lnln (. tltalf
arms were laden with many varieties l"" "!,ec!"' I'r"1c"n' hl.-l.
-..w ened yesterday at tho Itialto the
Biggs Barker fell from a treo Mon
day and suffered a broken right arm.
Just above the wrist.
Mr. and M rs. C I e o V. Ho we 1 1 a re
moving from their home on Van Ness
to the Chattin apartments on flarga
dine street. Mr. Howell Is instructor
' of biology In the Ashlnnd schools.
The Llthia Springs Hotel put up Us
beautifub elootrin sign Monday after
noon. Tho sign represents a foun
tain of lithia water and at night when
the lights are turned on the lithia
water appears to be continually bub
bling up out of the fountain and run
ning down the sides, and forming a
pool at the hase of the fountain.
Miss Mell Carter, teacher In Junior
high school, spent the week end with
relatives in Central Point.
It Is reported thnt Mrs. Dnisy
Stephenson, who was operated on for
goiter at a Portland hospital, wan able
to leave the hospital the first of the
week.
Mrs. C. H. Price of Dunprnuir spent
Monday In Ashland visiting friends
and transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Babcock have
moved to Allison street. They form
erly lived on Bush street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 13. Patterson of
Redding. California, are visiting rel
atives In Ashland for a few days.
While hero their little daughter had
her tonsils and adenoids removed at
the Community hospital by Dr.
Woods.
Mrs. Grace E. Andrews left Mon
day morning for Portland where she
will observe methods used in the
Portland week dny Bible schools. Rv.
and Mrs. J. C. Morgler took her in
their car. They were also arronipn
niod by T.'rs. Riloy who expects to
bring her mother bark with her.
.'Jtev. Amos, Sunday school mission
ary, will preach the communion pre
paratory sermon at the Presbyterian
church tonight.
-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of
Cloverdale, Oregon, aro visiting Mr.
Anderson's sister. Miss Clara Ander
son of Church street. The young peo
i pie are on their honeymoon.
S.Mrs. Fred Hitchcock, Mrs. Sadie
(Iverocker, Rusell Overocker nnd llrk
Hitchcock started out at 4 n'elock
Sunday morning for Wamier (Jap t"
hunt deer. They enjoyed a picnic
lunch on the top of the mountain at
noon and report that deer liver form
ed the main dish.
..Mr, and Mrs. Griffith CowkIII, vis
ited friends In Ashland Sunday. They
have Just returned from their honey
moon which was spent in British Col
umbia and are now living at 417
Woodstock nvenue, Medford. Mrs.
Cowgill was formerly Miss Annette
Weatherford.
Rev. snd Mrs. 8. J. Chancy drove to
Ktigene Monday to attend the Metho
dist conference.
' Mrs. Chnrlos Bourne nnd son Wl
Saturday to join her husband Ml Oak
land, California. Mrs. Bourne Is n
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Winter.
Miss Marjorin Gillette has gone to
California where she will spend the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. Krnest Wick .has been vlsillng
the Burdlc and Wick families here the
past week. Mr. Wick arrived Mon
day to vldt for a few days. Mr. and
Mrs. Wick will vlsl( relatives in
Grants Pass before returning to Port
land. Mrs. Fred llltohrork left last night
for Dunsuiuir where she will attend
the fifth annlversny of the Uadtes'
Auxiliary to tho Brotherhood of Itsll
''d Zralnmcn, which occurs October
1st.
Betty and Stephen Mrcler are
laying nt the Hitchcock homdurlng
the absence of their psrents, Rev. and
Mr. Merirler In Portland,
v The Ahlnnd Chamber of Com-
meree did not hold t usiml luncheon
resterday on account of the formal
"penlng of the Lllhla Hotel Monday
evening.
Rev. D. D. Randall. lnli Sunday
An extension of time until No
vember 2 1, to a'low his attorneys,
Gaylord and Borden of this city to
perfect an appeal to the supreme
co u rt was gra n t ed Tuesda y by Cir
cuit Judge C. M. Thomas to T.
Kdy, Junkman, under 20 years' sen
tence In state prison upon conviction
on a statutory charge Involving a
ten year obi girl, living nt Cold Hill.
Kdy, a man in his early sixties,
was tried and found guilty by a Jury
at the May term of court.
(lbson Pleases at Urn Itialto.
'The Thrill Chaser.' the Hoot
op-
yesterday at tho Itialto theater
Is n wonder.
"ThetThrill Chaser." however isn'
laid entirely in filmland. The story
carries tho "extra" man hero Into far
away Arabia, where he earns twenty
five thousand dollars as a "double"
for a real sheik.
The mere fact that he ruins scenes
in severalbig pictures Is only one of
the., many fuunny things that befall
this hero. He Isn't a hero, as a mat
ter of fact, until he landH ln Arabia.
It's the real Arabia, with sheiks by
the tentful.
Blllle Dove Is the leading woman.
while James Neill, W'llitam 10. Law- In the Association vaudeville pro
rence, Gino Gorrado. King Baggot, gram at tho Hunt's Craterian tonight
Ho hart Henley, Norman Kerry, Mary "The Peter Pan Revue" is presented
Philbin, Reginald Denny, Iaura La By Miss Berenice Brln & Co. It Is a
J'lante and Sedgwick Jenkins are in gorgeously staged and beautifully
the cast. costumed singing, plnying and dinc
Good Program for
Vaudeville Tonight
Ma
Meeting
Thm Edlow-Sprinf mattrmut II
made with many layrr nf mow
whttm. felled, atapl cotton
inttrlacmd curled hair and thm
patented Ed low -Spring.
As
handsome in daytime
as restful at night
AN Edlow-Spring mattre ts when "dressed up' for the
day will Rive many a fussy housewife a "pleasure
able thrill." No bumps or hollows. No sagging ovet
the edge of the bed.
The Edlow-Spring la the only basic Improvement In
mattress construction for many, many years. A series
of flexible, piano-wire springs are built between many'
layers of snow-white, felted, staple cotton and inter
laced curled hair.
Every Edlow-Spring mattress bears a label guaran
teeing it not to sag, stretch or lose its resiliency for 20
years. In case of failure, a new one free of charge
Costs less than 1 cent a night.
Mordof f & Woolf
217 W. Main St. Phone 9
SpringMattress
Tfie mattress that rAll never grow old
Small Hall, Natatorium
Friday
October 2
7:30 o'Clock
Nkrhlt
All Matters Pertaining to the Various Measures on the Ballot and the Water
Question Will Be Explained. .
The General Public Is Earnestly Urged to Be Present at This Meeting; Also
the Ladies.
' -. ' i '-,
. ... Clean as a whistle! ...
, Why the emphasis on "cleanness," you ask. Simply because irui cleanness in
gasoline has a lot to do with petting your money's worth from the gasoline you
buy "more miles to the gallon," in other words.
Of course, freedom from impurities in gasoline promotes clean burning and cltan
cylinders. That's one advantage. i
But of greater importance is yet another type of cleanness not seen, but felt In
your motor. Let us explain :
Associated Gasoline is givpn a scientifically determined range or "chain" of
boiling points, gradually rising from the more volatile parts, on up through the '
heavitr or power-yielding elements. .1 , . '
Hence each "charge" of Associated Gasoline ignites instantly at the stearic, and
explodes or"burns" completely on the down stroke of the piston. Your motor
gets all the impulse in evc7 "charge" another explanation of " more miles to
f ' fti'!ftn"n.fl tUtrn'a r, n i.nL..J C..1 .M . l. I J
Use Associetcd. Get "more miles to the gallon" through sustained quality.
Associated Gaso
li
n e
Rtt.tlJ.Pu.O.
Thcjr r worthy running
mate, for your motor.
Their rigidlfxrMrffWf umU
iij jtitcs fou grnref mil
go and longer cu life.
Is . pub?"'
'inn))!
unylM
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