frreDFOTCn MATL TKTBUXR lrEDFOTCD, ORF.dOy, FRIDAY. MATMTT lfi, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
o
How to Select a
nun snipping company
(By Kimulil 1 KliUcr) , furo the company deducted 118
C'allfurniu fruit vhlppiug coin- money for shook. pucKiiu,. com-j
panics are inukinc plans tor (he
J S28 season. The decldlous fruit
d grue growers, as usual, ure
wilting to see what kNid of a;
deal each of these "concerns is
gut mi; to offer them thin time.
Jllt) mmy n.trnw wi i v
yearn lias been for the more re-
lul.ln ft.. ... ... ...
reidf . o. b. hi
Hales. While
J
lfey d
th.Vthe average grower leans
more and more toward the f. o. uJ
sale, getting stung more and mure
often bv duintr so Tim number
onen d uuint, so ine liuml.ei
of outfits today which will offer
to buy f.o.b.. und which are tood
for their chocks, is much smaller
than five years uko. Growers
Hiinply risk their fruit by doing
1 .ltl, V.. ftU..
u- ... yv:0ul of 120Q (.ards sint out
tney can oo is investigate tne
credit standing aQ the record at
other years' buslnV done by such
bnvers Few ever dn k
h"e .. MV,.'' eL.i...t"- .
ooii.u w... .u...im.iies go oui
to growers, offering f. o. b. sales" ,
which are nothing of the sort. !
An "f. o. b. sale" is only such ;
when the grower Is actually un.d:
a fWed urice before the fkit 1
o. nxea pi ce oeiore tho
leaves his shipping point, or else
when tho shipping company actu-
ally has the fruit sold at the
other end id the receive,- h
the car, and pays In full upon de
livery, on the basis of shipping
point inspection not on inspection
after delivery. What good is a
promise of a shipping company to
pay a fixed f. o. b. price, pro
vided the delivered fruit arrives
.O. K., and brings a relatively
Viigher prico than that agreed
uiion. All tho crrower c-els out of.
, , w , , - ----
such a lucky gamble is tho fixed 1
pnj iiui ii ine ami sens, ue-1 waited 30 to !)0 davs boforo they
llvercd. for less than enough to ; received payment from other con
pay this "f. o. b. price." the grow-: cerns.
er gels nothing but excuses. The: Wh(,n it came -to mentioning the
reason It frequently does sell for irwt f und f,.atul.e, th0 answers
less Is because the shipping n- j Bnl(, lt wns the onlj, WlU111.0 WBy
pany permits inspection at de-1 lo husiness, that tho company
livery point. In either event this,lllllst coninucrtn husiness. that it
shipping company gambles with was tho fll.t -Vflie th . cvcr nad
his frui and his money and he I
rinses. Vhls is inst wlis.t iiiiimI nf
- ---- i in. y leu sale auu very 1'iucii
tho shipping firms mean whenlmore of the mme
they say "f. o. b. sales," and dis-1 ThroUffh lt nU the Rr0W0Vfi om.
guise their sales contracts so the Lhaslzed that the sepnrate trust
trusting grower thinks ho has the fund was the roason fnr lhe at.
real thing. It is actually easier : faetion thov frI, W1,n amnt0
to go out and sell growers fairy
dories than the real thing.
With the steady increaso in
shipments each year, no wonder
more growers choose to "play
safo" with f. o. b. sales whenever
they can. Hut this is Just tho rea
son that reliable, conservative con
cerns won't risk their own or their
growers' money by buying f. o. b.
stuff to speculate with. Such
heavy competition magnifies the
Tisk..-i . ,i : -
From studyine: this trend in
arrairs tneso i-ist two seasons, wc(ll)re lno buyer to pay up next
m believe tho average grower wili(Jay Juiy 13 Tho orKinai pro
get better service and actuallv i coetls 0j I'hiiadelphia sales ure
collect more cash for his fruit ! milMi for deposit each day to
by going to the best consignment j tne Xew yc trUHt funtl bank,
shipping concern operating in his 0n July H tQL bu),k nir-mnils the
community, and staying with it
But xn a grower does this he
wants to bo sure tho firm of his
choice does not use hia money
to do its business and speculate j
with. Unless such a ;oucern can ;
regularly make payments !n full
for the fruit within at least two
weeks after the fruit is delivered. :
he can be pretty certain the out-!
. . . .
fi o 1,itiHinr l.n. I. miinev in
pay somebody a little ahead f
him or else it Is helm, speculated
In iho l,.ii..,- e:,s he inav '
m nn ,i,.vm .,e l.meor. There :
are concerns today oiienillng in
California which have hundreds equity and lhe company as trus
of thousands of dollars of ul'I i,.e transfers It to its own opera
speculativo debts which Ihcy are j ting account. Nowliere along the
carrying along by aid of patch- j way is it possible to rleviato from
vork loans and precarious financ- tj,e mlcs. witliout easily being
ing schemes. Much of this grief V-aught. At no time could nny
they earned by using their grow-'ono attach the growers' hanked
ers' money for unsuccessful and money In order to collect a debt
outright speculation. t from the company.
This goes on because the present ' The other two or three concerns
laws allow such a concern to)W10 are verging toward this same
mingle the sale money from your : principle in snfeguar'lh,r their
fruit with their own. When they 1 patrons, do not happen To be tin
write checks, they draw- against ,i,r court jurisdiction. Hut they
your equity in their funds, as have sworn off on speculation
well ns upon their own share. If nnd they happen to be thi ones
they go broke, the creditors with , which do not have hanging) over
the big bills, or perhaps the banks, j their henrlp any heavy burden of
foreclose on all the cash H"'old sperllon debts. This lal
compuny lias. None of those dol- ter point is a vitally important
Vrs belonging to you are ever I distinction for every grower to
deposited separately in your name discover before signing up. wheth
at the bank. 1 er or not the trust fund Idea is
This brines us to the growers' ,
trust fund Idea. At two sosrdons
of the legislature, the shipping!
concerns have leen able to defeat;
this. iMHt time Governor Young i
pocket vetoed the bill and s'gned ,
nno tn rputi'iitc co m - ;
mission merchants, saying as he'
did so that If those iflVcted by: make life worth while. At 44 shclaccount of thcQ'.or health of
tho latter bill reftlctftu to abide ' finds w ealth, beauly and talent In-j Mrs. Thompson. She has been
by It he would sign atrust fund sufficient. "All my house needs Isitaklng treQents nt lhe .lackaon
blll at the 1!"0 scs'-i"n. Thlni, children." she says. "I haven't any vlllo hospllSfl and is Imiirovlng.
worked out 'as ho is warn of my own. so I want to be a moth-
.h.v ,....l,l n,.H w hem the legis-1
lature meets again he will be
called upon to pay hia promise.
- Hut iViwhllc the 1?:'S crop of j
fruit haT to bo shipped before
growers can expect any help from
such a, law.
This brings us back to earth to
search out practicalQxainple
of how theOiowers' trMt fund
can be used. Perhaps the Stew
art Frull company has gone fur
ther with its application than
other firms and Is doing It of
ficially under puouc sciui.i.j. .
or three other con.'is are doing
the -'same thing,"
opt for one
vital difference: your money is,
Is
i'-f"Vli.ii.iitcd separate from
the.
cf.mtiany s. Ask tiiem in I j
bank they keep their sepate,
growers' trut fund and write th-it
b'TL,cour,''1ayppol,,.ed a receiver '
two years ago tor tne mew.-n
- , - . -l -roHitnrs
cldeThrn,h:hrui' lTo
O "titad and continue business under'
hi. rfi,.i.,inn Th court renuired
hi. Hircilnn. The court reoulrea
every cent receive I from . sale, ?'
Uica b. paid first out of this. be-J
Safe
'"lssiuns. etc This company uil !
speculating entirely. It turned out'
iu tie u tremendously successful (
method.
In January its creditors, mostly!
E'owcrs, were to meet to decldo
whether to continue the business'
! or In 11m iiiilniB it lo...i.rl..l u
letter ana uuesiionna i i e postcard
was Bent out to ever;Q:rower who
hllil villi!....,! Willi III. .......-'
were asked just three questions: '
..llow huv ltriem w0 gul fr yim !
compared with those, of other
companies In your district ? llow ,
Promptly have payment on sales'
pan;d wUh lhuM niailo ; othei. :
comnanies? Mow .,1... trun
fund method of handllnu your re-j
turns appeal to you 7
Vel1; Stewart Kruit com-
"' UUllllllUtl 111 UUBHIII-O.
for
immediate renlv.
350 came back
we've never looked over any more'
happy, cheerful, laudatory read-1
' i .i. ,
,'ng matter than tU.se cards turn-1.
during the last two seasons. They!",""" " "-""' ',aim turning mem oui, as iiu-y nave
Pll out to be. On W fire eomp a n- , , , ,. .,
ed about anything One would f"' '!u"s0 , u"d lt,wu8 '"
expect the kickers to bo the first ,n,c.x . Uay '"'e , h? ;lhc'1 "
to write m telephone at the J. A. Cass ranch
-.,' . , . ,,.,,,ito 'form llis relatives of his
rracticall evcl V rel''y thl9 1 safety and was very much sur-
firm had gotten as good or better 1)r,'. ... ,,,, hu filnml, had
, , the ot,tela operating! 'i a searcluL imr v und
,,. . sanf districts The nmioi itv a seal, lung paity and
1,1 J O . hU iaa' T,e maJ . Ker combing the mountains for
"11 .,.T ,.,
better prices than thejps neighbors.
With an cxeopthW everyone
praised the speed with which they
got their money. One might al
most gain the falso Impression
from these that tho -competing
shipping companies never paid
their growers. These replies shew
ed growers actually got tho cash
within a range of 14 to ft days
nflpr dnt nf Khlnmrmt. f rnu-nrn
i;uuiLuiiiiy cum mrea mis Willi ino
, ...i . .i.. ,,.,
feiil snunro .ten' thnt nl Inst!..
. .. .... . ..
finances, no speculations and no
need to spend extJ effort to al
ways get a bWt price first on
tho company's own fruit, und with
a trust fund and a clear set of
hooks, it couldn't help but Im
prove on (ho average service
j This firm carries a growers
trust mini in a ikiiik in JNew lora,
in Chicago and in San Francisco.
The gro wer sh i ps a ca r on J u ly
1, for example. Tho , company
sells It ih Philadelphia on July
1U. Tho rules of "the street
dailv deposit sllns to the com
pan$ main office in San Fra(iJis-J
co. I'pon receipt of these on
July 17 the company draws.
HfrUinst the New York bank and I
deposits the check in the San
Francisco growers' trust fund
i,anK. yiy the following day at,
jatest the enstern agent's sales
rPrl nrrVea. Is analyzed, and a I
. i
.. i. I.. .1 n
i Balnst . the San Francisco trust h,',1" t'",U,,'y1 """if a "'
:,.,., nn ., f, h. Is!ye" tl,"!0 w" k,uw
i.i a.i ...1.1 ,....,.,.
.,..'i' ' t,,.
r,l' leoresents llm coniiianv's
roncerned. Pacific ltural Press.
March ii. 101'S. Adv.
; -
A Mother by I ro.iy.
XKW ()UK. I-ranees Adla. op-
era star. vQ of Oiulio liattiscazza.
M et ropoll i itn I m p r e s a r io. Is to
adopt a boy and girl in order to,
ri l.y pr-xv
Lesson No. 11
Question : How does emul
,r J J ! . !
Sifted COd-lWer Oil ITlCreaSt
; the 0iciency ( milk as 8
.. !. -l.i ?
piuict-uuii a-aiiioi ni.M;iii
. J C i
Answer : Milk is dehcienl
jn rickets-preventing vitamin,
A little emulsified Cod-livel
ouaaaeatoortaKen WlinmilK
. . . jconimuea narnarism 01 your iorc-s
makes it a more peHectvitan my country. .,,ch ,h. re-
miWOOd. UlVe II BS
.
SCOTT'S 'EMULSION
iAPPLEGATE AUTO
LATTER IS KILLED!
APPLEC1ATK. .March 13. When
itrivimr mi I hit l.iu"r AimlftJiit
road Sunday evening, llernard
-
right uccldenlly run over und
..........
K,,wald Kul"' Wright was .
uninjured, but the ear was badly,
"'"'"'Bed and was HJ'ii to town .
1 , ntxt ""' 'or repairs. !
""' 'o "'t1"1-!
Saturday, after a week's visit with,
friends in this section
Alter sioihumS 30 unxlous hours. ;
Mrs I't'en of Ashland Uruvo to -
pf'e.m .utowtlJ LW .n.v ;
(m.UM ,OHt h; tho mnuntahlit, u;
iivr iiuouunu, wuo mm uccn iu-
t
1 ;
'! had driven to WaKiuu Gap tho
morning before and hiked through :
"'""""""f , " a
. NV night came ho
far down the Applegate
n. ,ln ' '
prospecting
was
side
a trace ot the supposedly lost
man.
As Air. J.ee p Is tho least to suf
fer, it is presumed that treats
were in order, on their arrival in
Ashland.
Thero is
no school in Little!
Applegate school on thj- Kriday, i
the board having graVted the i
teacher. Mrs. Efflo Thurdtun, the
day to attend visiting day and-:
teachers' meeting nt the Neil
creek school, arranged by School!
Qlinl.in,int ,,,,...
Kupeiintendent Laitei
naving moioreu irom f orest
n,.....A Ki. Kf....i 1...H....I. iuiiii'nin
spending tho week with her dau-l
ghtcr, Miss Uoma l'ollock at tho
Miles L'antrcll homo.
Mrs. P. C. darrctt of Oakland.
Cal in company with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fit of 3dford
visited Mondav at A. S. Klelnham-
Mrs. Garrett is a sister of
Irs.
Klelnhammer and Is a for
mer resident of Ashland.
J. C. Cass of, Medford made
a business trip vo Little Apple
gate on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Saltmarsh Is at home
after spending an enjoyable two
months in Portland with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Dougherty.
I.ee P.oyd, a junior in tho Ash
land high school, spent tho woel
end with Uttlo Applegate friends. ' relatives went to Medford Tues- ASHLAM), Mar. Hi. Klghl mem-
Glen Saltmarsh anil wife tiit,('av attend the funeral wheih ; born ui tho Normal School biisket
Dean Saltmarsh and wifo and ' W,IM held at that place. " j ball Atfuad wore awarded letters
children Farl and Hazel wore! Mr. Meda Srtaban, who spnt ' by tho directors nf tho associated
dinner guests at the John Cant roll ,ast w,'ck wlth hnr Prents. Mr. j Btudont board recently. Four of
home in Medford on Sunday. The
dinner was In honor of Mr. Can
trell's birthday.- - -'Other "guests
bvere Mrs. Sarah Cantrell of Jack
sonville, AI r. and Mrs. Gene i-an-trall
of Medford and Mrs. Dora
Saltmarsh.
Personal Items
Central Point
Gus Morris, a well known Cen
tral point man, passed away at
his home early Sunday morning
after about a week's siege of
e ,,o. , a. m m, r,s n, u nvei.
in thu i.ent ral Po nt and Ante-
'n"- I'""'' tho I""" several years
.I'" - - ''as been emiliiyed on 111
M''"'0 "inv"- 110 l''es-u sistm
.Mrs. .May .lacous anil a uroiueT,
Wni
Jlorris, both living 111 cen-;
lra.1 Point. Tho funeral services ; cult court matters needing atten
wero held Wednesday afternoon j tion. He will sit for Judgo J. A.
from the Conger funeral parlors j iakin, who is still ill.
In Medford. Muny old friends:
were present tofpy their last
tribute of respect iliid the family!
has the sympathy of the entire;
community.
f.ordon Atchlcy, a w-ell known
young man, who attended high
school hero a few years ago, ana
the son of Itcv. Atchley, former
pastor of the Christian church.
spent Saturday in town visiting
Carl TtosweJl and other old school
friends. He una two othcr youne
men motored down f' Ku
gene Saturday morning, at which
place ho has resided since leav
ing Central Point about four years
aRO. JIo is employed by a mutdc
Iioubc nnd Is aIo a radio agent.
Since leaving Central Point ho has
married nnd has a little boy, but
is the same CJordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian 'Iqmp
son nnd baby girl are with Mrs.
Thfcipson's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
!,.
iW Grlsham, for
time, on
AGIST INVASION
I
WASIIlNOlQ:. .fQ-h 16.
The occasional pl as In con
gress for withdrawal from Men- j
ragua of the American marines
now hunV down "(ieneral" San
dino io an effort to restore pence,
has Itcen added to by one from
Sandino himsolf.
Higned "For the fatherland an 1
liberty, A. C. Sandino." the mes
sage addressed to tho senate.)
said: r
"In the name of the Nlear.i
guiui people I protect against the
continued barbarism of your forces
'em total deiitructfon of the town
,f r.i.llul I l,tl ..
I .. -y-
fortlg ro",7.m7,oernT;he,'L':
vadlng troops.
CATTLE TURNED
I OUT ON RANGE
AT LAKE CREEK
MaPl 5.'.
LAKE CllKElv,
grass is starting pretty good in the'
inmk nnri tho frinn Ara buw
marking and branding their cattle;
!
been feeding them some time.
Mrs. H. H. Vox Is with her son
Curtis, who Is ill at the sanitarium
in Jacksonville.
vcuioenson nas neon ouh. Tn sinudgepots nre all out and
ins for a buyer for his sheep tlW,,,,,,. ,,. l,
p;iMt few days.
.Mr. und Mrs. M a x f i e 1 d of
Lirownsboroe are ppendlns K0,ne
mm- Uv -v. i. vhimwhi iil.
win. cna ttntm was a uusmess
visitor in Mrdford Monday.
J. c. McCallister was
the Chas. Terrlll ranch
aWuple of
days this week.
Henry Pech has been on the sick
list a few days.
Mr. DeJ'ue has purchased sev-
eral fruit trees to start u family
ni...h i
" ,
Mrs. Krlo Nygren has been
spending a few days at tho home
of hec sister-in-law. Mrs. l.ou
Waleh, while the hitler is in Ash
land to be near her husband, who
is in the hospital. They expect to
bring Mr. Waleh home this week,
out ne win nave it) remain quietly
in bed for
I fiiie
fiie time y
; will be a long time beforMui wlU'puu Thompson, Win. Ferguson
I be able to attend
n in iui i
farm duties.
Some old-time neighbors, whose;
names were Marlow and who lived
in the Salt creek neighborhood,
visited Lake Creek Sunday. They
would have liked to visit all their
former aeiiuaintaiv-K.s, hut their
time was limited sox-Kad to be con-
lent with a look over their old
; sianipuig grounu, anu nope 10 comu
Mrs. Maysel lloefft sit the
I week-end with her mother. Mrs.
Jonnw Meehan. nt Jledford.
Wallace Itagsdale and Miss IMilh
i Uore were calers at the II. h. Tonn
I home Friday evening.
Mrs. Hoy Orlgsliy and son Don
aid spent Thursday and Friday vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Tonn and
Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Monro motor-
ed to Sams Valley Tuesday to see
Mr. Moore's brotltaf', who Is very
sick.
TlifH uhiln fiimimiiiilf tnu kmiI.
' dened by the den'h of 1'iuie fieot'gn
! Frcy, who passed away Sunday
afternoon from pneumonia. n
A largo number of friends iindr
and Mrs. W. V. Marshall, return
ed to her home at Eagle Point Sat
ilrday. i i.
dallesYkted.
JUDICE
t
KALK.M. Ore., Mar. 16. (P)
affidavlt of prejudice filed against:
Judgo Fred W. Wilson of The'
Dalles In the French and company.
bank case has caused Chief Justice.
Hand of lhe supreme court to as-1
sign Judge C.eorge lt. Jiaglcy of
lllllsboro to try that case.
lhe ease will begin Monday,
'
Hllson will sit at lllllsboro for
Judge Uau-ley.
I ...-.. W A i:'b.....il I...- I.......
... ... ,...n ct 11
assigneu to Astoria K a t u r d a y,
iiir) ii -4, lo take care of any clr-
limit l.leiiallcn Home.
I'K.VW.KTON, Ore., Mar.
10.
iD. .... , i ,,
P) Huck Lleuajlen, Oregon
sluto traffic offlcer(j)li this ills-1
trlet, and one iTVlio captors of
'William Kdwarir Hickman, re-
i fined homo today after about
j ,1,rp0 months spent In tho soulh.
in ennnnetion with the
BAKING
POWDER
25 25c
Mora than pound nd a bail
for a quarter
Same
Price
for over
35
years
GUARANTEED PURE
yiois of pounds used
bymewvtrnmm
m
I0CK POINT IS
! ALL READY FOR
FROST FIGHTING
HOOK POINT, Mur. 15.-
Del Rio on-hurd Ik ei-ccliirM iihtt
fnrm f.r m.u ..!.. .
platform Is to lie 30 feet in hVit
and will Hold a nuuu-gniiou 1..11K.
Mnt ,..
Hobblnsind Mrs. C;
Y.oiihlns sielll Wc'Qdiiy at'the :
,llln,0 of Vl.s S.1II1U(,I Mlsliolin cn
! lllaekwell hill. i
hJT-ut the le
MK I). U
1 ltio orchard.
ood from Ashhui'l!
' ...... Mtllll!.,v ,.,. th..m.i.iv t tiw
home of h.-r brother. J. k
i
m,. n m k n
! Koeder and
Mrs. Uay Peterson ' Aimut the tivsx. r April the Nor
sday nt tlie home of 1 nial negative team will debate Mil-
MiO Rogers
V Rogers daughter, Mrs. V. L.
t?arahan.
The .tmmernmii brothers, who
operate a sawmill on iN.ots creek,
.-,. iMlKi.1uU vt(ior m ih
m,, orcKard u Tuesday
: '. . . .
iiir, ami mix. ki. u. iuniiunx ami," " w
family, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Twenty-nine stmlents from tho
ntymond. were Medford callers on . Southern Orcion Normal and tho
, s..,',,,,.. i local high school, under the leader-
Mrs. Alice ltrownrigg and daugh -
ter Kleinor and Hubert Smith tf
Phuaulx spent Wednesday at th:stm tllP school mculty,
hoi of Mr. and Mrs. t; , U . Rob-', reached the summit of Mt. Wagner
i.i
ii. K. Adams, Richard Adam?-,
, Fl.0(, Kelsoe ntieiided encamp -
ment Ilt orunts
ass on Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. K. 1
Stratum and!
evening gnosis at the home of their
son, 1'. L. Strahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam t'hlsholm of
nhirkwell hill wore iileiisnm e.ill-
er8 llt ,no nmn01. home on Sun
day. O
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelsoe and
son WarP'n were cn Ueix on rela
tives at Agate and Mctyrd Sun
day. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Woodcock of
Rogue River were visl'ing with
Mr. a ml M i s. P. 1.. St ra ha n on
Monday evening.
Mrs. T. A. Hemlrson and Mrs.
Kelsoe spent Wednesday in Gold
trill IvIll'I'H tllV nltpm1.nl ll.r, . lift
j IHM. mil meeting of the W. Ii. S
.
NORMAL NOTES
the men will receive sweaters aH
they wore not members of the foot
hnll squad last fall and have re
ceived swoatora this year. Only
0110 sweater 11 year is awarded by
tho school to each player. The
men receiving letters for basket
ball are: Harry May, Cleann Cold
well, Vern Spiers.' llabe Wirlh. for
wards,: limner IMckson, center;
Marshal Shields, Chas. Speurs anil
uoiiy coioniHU, guaniH. 1
Wlrth, Caldwell, Coleman nnd
! Splays will receive sweaters. This
luauo nil. niiiun 111 i.'.h.iii.
Won nlno of the 14 uunes played
and scored a total of -157 points
compared Willi their opponents'
records ol Itiili.
Karl Douglas, professor in edit
I ,,,.,, . ik. iiiii, .1 n
I addressed the student body of lhe
! Sl)Uthorn Oregon normal Fiiday
morning, March a.
Professor IIoiikIiiss snokn on the
"Mistakes Made by Teachers." lle(D
. . t
u.'i.n.. . nil I niMIIV nUI- IIICM If.. Ii.l 1 .1 I
i trivn i imn tn Unenim. nn ..n llm nr.w
molhods of touching ami did not
II ml tlmo to improve themselves
professionally, lie urged the stu
dents a-iulnst this.
The Southern Oregon Nornialren'-
cjmtrn entertained tho stuilWlt i
iMTitj i.i mis unnuiiur uv a mini- '
. ,,.,,, W',., The
members of lhe orchestra are: Dor- j
olioa .MniL'aii, V. Hrowu, Floy I
Young, violins; Hose Aiken, cello: 1
Ti5Lr
ml f PbrvP' . e ' cil ;
General news, sports or markets --Read
it in this newspaper It publishes
all of the local news and the world
news of The Associated Press rvrvrw
t Alhie Meek, V. V. Caldwell, cornets;
1 1 trie Mooie, suka phone; Don Htii
, thornc, drums, and Helen Wist.
I piano. Miss Ruth Yoder of tho
i S. O. N. S. music faculty is direc-
tor of this splendid orchestra.
J Southern Oregon Normul debat
, ors were defeated both at Ashland
1 and Monmouth on .Monday night,
.March 12. The decision at Ash
land was 1-li in Monmouth's favor.
The question debated was: "Re
I
I
solved that foreign Investors und
i In vestment a should he protected
only by the government of the.
country In which tho investment is
made." The affirmative was iu-
nM.i-'hrid hv Hiiro d l.udwirh mid II
' , As',lM,ll No1 "!'" ,''
the negative liy Mrs. Antonia I
Hum 1 ucker i:f A:-hlaud .onnul and
u.r aUl infleld Atkinson of Moll
mouth. The visiting dehators wore
accompanied by their coach. Miss
II. Johiisloii. ami a timekeeper,
The negative learn from Ashland
'Nut mill. Klley IMtlenger and
ler Heck met Mildred l.elelit.n
, ter Heck, met Mildred I.clfAhton and
James Adamsou at Monmouth on
the sum.- ni-iht. hut loathe deci-
Kub-!lon. N- S. hncheiluled
ueoaies wiin k. a, v . ami l. m c.
to iichate on lie snnin tiuestion.
SU- "'"f " the same uuestton
;'r.o .Normal iilttrmaiive team win
I ''""(W' " i iu-:-
i "on: Qi;esolved. that the effort in
i A'jftwica to give a eollege educa
Mfmto the masses should bo uhtffl
i tuhmi ( y
hip of Wayne Wells of the normal
; school faculty and Harold V. AUi-
Sunday morning. March n, after a
strt'iiiHiriBvUI-night hike. The parlv,
S3T
''herwrg 4X. left the plazaCj)
i 7,;:i" S",,"'lll,-V "lK,lt
; Skyline train to the Skyline mine,
i where all rested and ate before
K .--.-e.u uiuc union-
tain. Several dTjthe tolieis alum-
,,lo"'M,1 ,thl,1 "'''! T1' '"i1i"",mI
In Ashland, reduclm; the nuiulier to
The hikers uintiniied Willi
many intervals (i!tr
est and sue -
led in reaching Hie summit
J2l
Fired .
because he was always tired
L EVERY walk of life
you'll meet the "CWjwsy
Hills" . . . men and wo
men who are losing out be
cause they are forever tired.
Young people they olcn are,
in age but old in energy.
They try hard enough but
they are serving, constipa
tion too. The dread disease
that can rob the strongest
body of strenfjh. That kills
initiative. Wrecks health.
That often handicaps with
Instinc disease?.
And isn't it a pity when a simple, healthful
O cereal could bring relief all the while) Kel
, logg'a ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve con
' stipation promptly and safely. More to
prevent it from the start.
Nothing less tln "ALL-BRAN"
is 100 effective
Bulk or roughage relieves constipation
naliiraji. ALL-BRAN furnishes healthful bulk
in generous quantity because it is I 00 bran.
' This bulk absorbs moisture and distributes it
throueh the dieestive system. Gently dis
tending the intestines exercising them
sweeping out wastes and poisons. In a part
bran product the quantity of bulk is seldom
In Illinois Fight
1 lii
s
-
i&
Louis L." Emmerson, Illinois
sccrWiry of state, has received
the endorsement of the forces op
posing Gov. Len Small in his race
, , vnAr.hin
"rthe gOernonhIp.
about 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Although the weatluifyumlitionH
did nut permit an obstructed
view of the surrounding country,
glimpses of Mt. Ashland could bo
seen through tho clouds. On ac -
count of the snow., which was knee
; deep or more in places, and tho
i cold, penetrating wind, tho party
did not remain long at tho summit.
i soinu of tho mouiitnlii climbers
J reached Ashland around 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and tho others
within a few hours. Thoso from
the normal makiiwr the trip were:
j i.iniau nil e.nua, I'.stuer i.aruner,
Lester liurdner, Lester lhnk, llnr-
' ", H"'Kytio, IJonnio Pollard, Mil-
rial Mcl'indieon, Sylvia (ir'iiloiif.
Doniihl Vestal, Alice TeiK illlger.
; Wtlmu Howard and d ueviuvu Gal -
lawny.
l 14. J rnvnt a
I J Htatc
j ill IIIMI pirwm w
diners. Made by Kel
logg in Battle Creek.
Guaranteed t
Ktllogg'i ALL-BRAN it
mold with thii difinttm
goarantm Eat accord
ing to dinette It it
rim net rttUvm cmttlpa
tiorfoiftty, u will refut.d
ALL-BRAN
I purchase prict
.a.
GETS IN TROUBLE
SALK.M, Ore.O.March 16.-P)
The stock selling permit of tho
Now Service laundries:. Inc., which
is establishing a plant at Rose
burg is in no danger of cancella
tion on the basis of present show
iug, it was stated today at the
of fires uf the state corporation
department.
mplalnt reached the depart-
few days ago from tho
laundry association that
certain claims made in the con-
ern's advertising, particularly In
nee to a statement imply
ing that a seven per cent dividend
had been paid on the entire capi
tal stork. n
The lnuiuVy company's attorney
was her yesterday and cald -that
dividends on preferred steok have
been paid to January l last and
I that the brokers handling tho
j stock hiiIch ure responsible - for
the misleading feature. '
The department haw demanded
j that the firm comply with the
ilaw by submitting all stock. soil-
Ing advertisements to the .cor
poration commissioner before pub
lication. Q ''
Files, for 1oirb.liilure.'
OtfKM. Ore.. Mar. 15. UP)
OeWgo K. itobcrta of Reltli.. has
; filed with the secretary nf - tato
i his declaration as a candidate for
iinT,-iiiiuucn .lominai.on 10, rep-
rcscTitatlvc In the legislature for
Umatilla and Morrow cotmtles.-
.lohn I.. Koole of St. Ilelonse has
filed for the republican nomination
' for district attorney Ai Clumbln
county. He Is the Incumbent.
O
sufficien? to completely
perform this work. That is
why doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. Because it It
100 bran and accom
plishes 1 00 results.
Different from
unnatural pills ; ;
ALL-BRAN works as nature
works. How much better
than habit-forming drugs
and laxatives whose dose
must be constantly increased
to remain effective and which sometimes
injure the system. ' 'VV
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting, health
ful cereal to eat with milk or cream. Delicious
with fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it into
soups too. Use it in cooking recipes on
package. Mix it with other cereals,. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily chronic cases, with
every meal. ': . y
For health's sake, be sure you get genuine
Kellogg's the original ALL-BRAN. Doiffc
take chances wsji part-bran substitutes. 'At
best, they can be but partially effective,
ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at
hotels, cafeterias. On .' v
ALL BRAN
"t I:
14
ft
I I
o