'ftrrrnyOttii vtfrni f'ftTMiirt. Wfc'ftro'rtO. ONRflox. MOT.Y. ofTOTtET? 1. 1 .?
view. Frvr?
CHALLENGES THE
EDITOR OF VOTER;
loc luring ins v 1 1 w s cm Uio new,
fish bill, pru,oslnK to close fioue
rtvnr .mil i.lh-1- lrWi.B . I
Mute to furt tier puwi-r lU vt-lop-mfnt
no that Kiuno fishing in th
state may not bo destroyed. Kalph
Cowufll. former state representa
tive from this county, today issued
u ehallenKe for a joint del-ale with
Mr. youriK. assistant editor of tin
Voter in this iMty and at drums
Pass, on tlie merits of the meas
ure. The. article in the Voter to
which Mr. CovvKill objects and his
Challenge are printed h)nw:
IvOjcic of Itlvei'-diKM'is
A former member of the state
lejffMature. a civil engineer by
profession and n resident of tho
Hague litver country, is enthus
iastically supporting i h,. four
river-elosinK lulls. His argument
runs something like this:
I'ractlcally all of the waters
of the KoKiie river are already
appropriated, either by power
oompimiefs or by Irrigation dis
tricts At sonu seasons of the
year the river beds of the Uogue
and some of its tribuiarit m, at
certain places, are almost dry
due to diversion fur power and
agriciilturnl puriiosos.
(.'onsf-quently the approval of
Ihe bill that prohibits further
diversion of Rogue river water
for power or irrigation purposes,
cannot harm the Uogue river
country as that stream is al
ready practically entirely appro
priated. Therefore there will be
no blighting effect if a bill that
prohibits that which cannot be
done anyway, is approved and
becomes a law.
Now. w hat w e would tike to
know Is:
If there is nothing to be gain
ed by approval of ihe bill dos
ing tho Uogue to further devel
opment .since that river is al
ready almost ent ii-ely appropri
ated, why advocate a bill which,
if it becomes a law, will be a
dead letter since it will be non
operative? If conditions on the Uogue
are as bad us they arc described
by our informant, the sport s
nien'H remedy, if tiny are pri
marily interested in more fish
rather than in power and
irrigation, would seem to be leg
islation that would help them
Improve present conditions and
overcome destructive effects of
present power developments.
To attempt to cure what one
enthusiast says cannot be cured
by the initiated Rogue river hill,
isn't particularly logical proced
ure even for sportsmen. Oi
gon Voter.-
Medford, Ore.
0, 'S.
Mr. C. C. Chapman,
Kdltor Oregon 'Voter,
J'ortland, Oregon.
Dear Mr. Chairman: The art
icle entitled "Loufe of Hiver
Closers" in the Voter of Sep.
tcmber 211, is so Illogical that
1 am very much surprised that
you would a'dow it space in your
ordinarily fair paper. Mr. Young
used as much of our conversa
tion is suited his purpose to
ridicule the Uogue river bill.
No such construction could have
been placed or even conceived
by any square shooter upon the
personal conversation that I had
-.villi Mr. Young. J
Since the Voter has seen fit i
to publleally ridicule me by jug- J
jrMng parts of n private conver- !
sat ion, I hereby challenge Mr. j
Young to a debate (subject to I
the approval of tho state game t
nnd fish commissions i on the j
Uogue River Closing bill at Med- j
ford and C rants Pass. The
Jackson County flame protective
association to have charge of 1
the arrangements and dales.
It will be interesting to have
iMr. Young attempt to twist facts
to suit his own purposes in a
public debate.
Will you kliftlly give this let
ter and challenge the same space
in tne Voter that was given
"I-ogic of River Closers.'
Very truly yours.
RALPH P. f'OWGILL
"Wood 1 1? Archer, n former Med
ford high school football star,
played regular end on tho Cni
versity of Oregon varsity team
Saturday, when tiny Pacific was
routed bv n 4.1 to 0 score. Archer's
outstanding feat of the afternoon
was to block and recover a punt, t
that put bis team in position to j
score. Archer is regarded as leud-j
ing end material among a large !
field of contendern for tho brth. '
O. S. C.-O. A. C. alumni of tno
city and valley have their interest,
centered in th tame next sat'"-;
day with the University of South
ern California nt Los AnK'-ies. tne-
pon plays Stanford. Defeat fnr J
either Oregon fqund eliminates
them as conference or coast cham
pion n.
Astoria Pe'-nermint harvest
Hii ection under way.
in
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder
MKLLo-GLO. the new wonderful
French Pt oi-e Face powder, iv
prefirred by nursei because of Its
purity, nnd tlvv say It docs not
make the skin Idrv jul drawn, j
Sta on longer, keej shine away. ;
nnd i vcrv beneficial tn the com- t
pbsion. Vnu will lov- .MKLI.O-
JASHLANO WILL
DRIVE OCT. 22EHHN' SAMS VALLEY
j .
ASIILANP, l . - ( spvii
Ttu AshlamI V. M. l lia:
" IH-Sldei! t . J. llopj
.1 -
chaii'itiaii of the 01 tuitizut ion to
raise -tu5i) to cover the l.t;ttj.;et rc
iiuireinents fur the work of the
, year from Sept. 1 . 1 HIM, to Auk.
31, 1 U23. The campaign for the
raising uf these funds will be
undertakin during the fm:: days
of Oct. L':; to L'f. with a full urn. mi
ration of captains and l ains. Tin
: V. M. C". A. has had a eiy micci's
; f ul y. ar in its work and hopes to
; render a still larger service ilin
j itiK the coming year.
William ("Hilly') Addison and
(wife, old time residents or Ashland
! spent sometime Thursday vi.-Uiny
j old friends here on the return trip
from a visit to I .on Angeles wh-'i'
I :hey have been visiting their son
I The Congregational church held
i a social on Friday evening which
was "Normal Night" in many of
I tin Ashland churches; for the en-
terlainment
normal st udents
who had expressed a church pref
erence and for their friends.
( James and light refreshments
were features of the evening's
entertainment for the young peo
ple. The Rebekah lodge observed its
TSth anniversary with appropriate
ceremonies Thursday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall at Ashland.
Miss Kthel Held, noble grand of
the Ahland lodge, was mistress of
ceremonies. The splendid program
consisted of a piano solo by Miss
Maxim Rmerl. a reading by Mrs.
Mary Wilshire. a violin selection by
Miss Floy Young, accompanied by
Miss Marie Moon ul the pian: a
vocal solo, "My Rosary." by M Iss
Jean Anderson accompanied by
Mrs. Cora Van Fossen and a read
ing by Mrs. H. C. Payne. Two Ash
land Campfire Girl entertained
with several rustic dances.
At the Kiwanis club luncheon
Friday noon M iss Kllen Waters,
physical instructor in th high
school, gave an interesting account
of the girls' summer camp, their
general activities and the purpose
of the local Campfire Girls' or
ganizations. M iss Regina Johnson
of tho Tidings office, delighted the
club with two of her charming
vocal solos. Wirt Wright, ehair-
j-man of the tree committee, report -fed
on a plan for planting a row of
( new trees along the center of the
i Uoulevard parking from the Ash
land library to the Southern Ore
gon Normal school.
M rs. Charlie Loomis plans to
leave early in the coming week for
San Francisco to join her daughter
and husband, M r. and .Mrs. Doris
Ming. M rs. Loom is ami M r. and
Mrs. King will go to Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
M rs. Loom is will also visit her
sister, Men. Rlaine Kluni, at San
Francisco and plans to see other
former Ashland friends who are
now living in southern California
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Uagland of
Siskiyou and Mrs.
Ashland motored
Caves and Crescent City on 'i'ties
day.
.Mrs. J. H. McCracken of Valley
View was a business visitor In Ash
land on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Havenhil!
have purchased a new Studcbaker
sedan.
Mrs. F. IE. Clark of Medford is
visiting friends in Ashland for sev
eral days.
Phil Singleton, the Medford rep
resentative of the Zellerbach Pa
per Co., was in Asliland' Friday.
George Codding of Medford,
Democratic candidate for the of
fice of district attorney, spent part !
of Thursday and Friday In Ash- '
land.
Carl J. Hrommer, of the South- I
ern Oregon Credit Ituieau of Med-j
ford, made his usual Friday visit
to Ashland this past week. i
Krnest L. Scott, advertising man j
for the Medford News, was an
Ashland visitor on Friday.
M rs. Homer Grow, of Liberty
street, was taken to a local hospi
tal on Friday for the removal of ,
an ye, the operation being mail"
necessary by the formation of an
abscess near the eye which forced
tho eyeball out of the socket and
destroyed the sight.
C. C. Wolters has purchased the
j Wolcott grocery located .in the
Hoiilding next to the (Tti.eps bank
jund will lake possession on Mop
day after invoicing. M r. Wolters
I conducted a grocery store In Tal
ent several years ago and has since i
; Worked for one of the several oil
! companies north of Ashland. With
his family he has been ill AshlamI
for several months past and re
cently purchased n home on Lib-
KADO
WC HavcYbur
Scibblin(rs
YELLOW
PENCIL
Analvzeu
WITH THE
KEO
Band
; Louise Rice, world famous RropholoRist,
; :zn positively read your talents, virtues
nnd faults in the drawings, words and
what nots that you scribble . -hen "lost
ia thought".
Send yourMscribblinRs,or signature
for analyiR Eivloe thef 1-1 urr of t lc Alika lo
j It ad. cut from a box of Mtttdo pn' ii, tU
! (to tent. tklrt3 Lou.c fcjee. cate of
EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITY
erty street so th-y an now iu-r-tn:uif!it
ifsnitius ut Ashlund. His
stor will I'lunlm-toil tin the self
'TVU't' plan. Mr. Widiolt. the ie-
in Int; pi itprietur, h:is not yet ,n-
i:ovnii.'t'(I hi- tut in luisiness pl;ins.
J. V. i icht and son .tntl llt-v.
W'm. It.irm-v u.'Tit on a h'inting
trip tin -past wt'i'k to th: I'm k
ful inn w .i' y of the hunt
.lubn Churchman, son of Mrs.
Klsie t'hurchmait on Cnioii siret-i,
ba:i g-.ll to l...s Aligb-s to k
fur a thin.
Mis.-. Uuih M- Vane uf eastern
Or-K.pii iiitd lltirr Kills of the Ap
pleg.'tt heel ion are attending the
Sou l hern Oregon Normal school
and are sta.v log at the homo of
.Mrs. Uellt Schwein on Church
street.
, Ji'nw Smith, Juke Short ridgo.
"Mooliey" ''hipniall, Sam Jordan.
Turn i iospo. A I Jordan ai.d hill
; .Johnson ret urne.l Thursday from
a few (lays spent In camp near
Fish Lake. t-hiTt on deer but" with
; a good catch of fish.
Dennis F.spy. son of Mrs. Oscar
of the Appleg.itc district, is in Ash
land to attend high school during
the winter and will make his home
with his grandmother, Mrs. J. N.
: Dennis on the Iloulevard.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Nate Rates nnd
j Mrs. Hates' brother, K. L. Gibson
of ( 'alitornia. .vho is visiting her.
J spent the week-end at the l)ia-
moiid 1 .like lodge.
Mrs. J. 11. Turner on the lloule
! vard has gone to Dunsmuir lo be
'present at the celebration nf the
birthday of her grandson, iMmund
; i 'ews, Jr., who will he seven years
!old. Kdmund will be host ul a
'. .sumptuous birthday feast to which ; ley and Klla Rrown.
a number of his young friends will I Fred Lnvehuid's parents and
be invited. brother, who have spent much of
i Mrs. Waller Uevington has re- the ru turner visiting here, left last
i turned from San Francisco where ! week for their home In Catlfor-
j she left her husband a patient at i Ilia.
the Southern Pacific hospital. j Our school was dismissed Tues
1 -Miss Frances Wright of Pori laml day afternoon in tinier to allow
is In Ashland again to begin her i the pupils to witness the dedica
; second year at the Normal school. : lion of the Joseph Umo peace
I Miss Wright Is slaying at the : treaty murker which was placed
! Swedenburg home on the Route-
, anl.
i Mr. and Mrs. i
the week-end at
ik Dean spent
Lake of the
j Woods.
j .ii-s Letha Miles has entered the
I Son t hern Oregon Normal school
(for a course in teachers training.
Mrs. P. L. Grown and daughter.
Mrs. 51'aiierson of Illinois, who
have been visiting at the home of
.Mrs. C. A. Hrown in the Helleview
district, have returned to their
home in Illinois.
t Mrs. K. V. Carter and Mrs. J. 11.
i Turner were joint hostesses on
j Thursday at the Carter home lion-
joring Mrs. Grace Hasty, a former
AshlamI resident who has been
making an extended stay in the
jetty. The guests were all el. I
J friends of .Mrs. Hasty. JCach one
j was asked to bring photographs of
I early Ashland days and the com
I puny enjoyed a happy hour dis
i cussing old friends and changes
that have taken place in the city.
The dining room of the Carter
home had received a colorful
treatment by the use of zinnias
and autumn iea,ves. M rs. Fretf
Wagner and Mrs. Flla Mills pre
sided over the tea table. The guest
for the affair included Mrs. Hasty,
Mesdames LHu Hush, M. L. Alford,
and Jessie Mites of Medford; M ex
dames A. Kinney. Fi ed Wagner.
loi I'oll I i v u,.
wmier i ii,,n..'iu-
M. Homar of il)iniUN (; s ;u,ier. G. F. MeCon
to the Oregon m.n Ka Minii ,,,, S jHK Lvdill Ml..
Call.
M rs. i;ila M ills, w as hostess on
Thursday evening at the home of !
her son V. V. Mills when she j
entertained a group of friends. The
time was passed pleasantly at
om-ds until a late hour when the
hostess, served dainty refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hansen of
Hotel AshlamI were among those
who attended the llotclmen's as
sociation meeting which was held
on Thursday ami Friday at Pros
pect. Tin y were guests of James j
Grieve, proprietor of the Prospect !
hostelry.
Dufur
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Improves local service by installing
additional transformer at West Du
fur. ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
I San Sfrancisco
I JWellatOJarrellSt.
I
BEST
1 LOCATED
? HOTEL
ijfiwJfcCITY.
CENTER OF
EVEEYTHIHG
CIRCULATING
I ICE WATER
5 IN EVERY POCN
oinivG zoom in connectoh a ;
350 ROOMS
7b Detached Bath atlof i
slOO 0etachedBathat2??a !
! 100 with Bath at2 g j
75 with bath et3??i !
ChetkYourAufotlotelS
Ijjiiirjmijg
9
J.
SAMS VAl.LKY. Sept. L'T. Ap
ple; harveuting commenced this
week and ly next week pructlcally
all the orchardists wlH he engaged
in harvesting their crops.
Heal estate has been steadily
moving in Sams Valley and n deal
was closed last week for tho sale
; of Mrs. K. A. Wilhite's homo prop
U-ity to G. II. Johnson and by lute
'report! K. It. hay has sold u val
uable tract of laud from his prop
jerty known a. the 1'eltuii ranch to
' a local buyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and
j Mrs. Young's brother Joe Hitch,
; all of Shcltou. Wash., are weekly
guests with the George McDoiioti.;h
: family.
Waller Straus, who has been em
i ployed for several years in tho
i Fort Klamath section is spending
his annual vacation with home
; folks.
i V. W. Kdington nnd daughter,
. M inn Mary, attended the burial
Monday of the infant son of Mr.
. uml Mrs. Klherl Hightun at Antioch
cemetery.
Two members of Ihe Jackson
county boys' and girls' clubs from
'
I'J'.eS
1 our
district who received
i from the county fair, were Wes-
on the Sams Valley rood near tin
Cameron pluce. Those iittemllng,
relate an interesting program.
Joseph Perry and Miss Mary
West, who were recently married
at Medford, left this week for Sil
verloii where they will make their
future home. Hoi It young people
are well Known in this section and
j the well wishes of their friends
; go with litem to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greshum and
sons Ktuery and Melvin of Mr
Minnville. visited several days
last week with M.r
Greshnm's
i brother Will. While here the men
j folks of the party took a bunt nnd
! '
i
Mr. unci Mis. .1. A. Cook return-
fd Mou!:iy from North Hend. wIomo
Mr. C'ooi; went to consult spec till-
ists i lunvrtiiii-j a n unpleasant
growth of Hi- faiv. Thi' urowth
was nviiovfil j-aiit'iu torilv with no
bnd results,
in
Yonm? Mehin was successful
killing his first deer.
Miss Kith lia!l left Tuesday
mormn- ;or Sa'em. after spending
severai weeks at Ihe home of ll-'f
hrothei . John.
Dick Sirans returned Thursday
from I'oitlaml where he was order
ed ua a witness in the HalbroUe
;o eniuu'iil suit.
Mr and Mis. I. W. Walker re
turned to their liom. in Ashland
Inst week after spending several
months at the Ferguson mineral
Hpi in,, ;irinUjn;; t,Kr water for the
cure ot indigestion and they con- it,'-i-sider
themselves greatly benefitted Sll'v
as does also C. K, Mann, who re- i'"iine
cently returned to California after ,!"Vti
drtnkiP'i the water for tho correc- ;ste e
Hon of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Day nnd
little Nancy, are spending this
week with relatives at Salem.
Mls FiMneen WIKon Is ennval-
oscing from an appendix operation
l tin. Siicred th.i.il Iwwnital. where
she was operated on last week bv li with Ice cream parlor in
Dr l'olenitz i rear, IM hasn't stated what ho
Mrs. Lee" Itavnmml of Seattle. 1 111 with his old house.
Wash., is visiting tor an imlefin- K' Hlderbach advises us ho
ite time with her parents, Mr. and , 'l wonderful garden and more
Mrs. W. A. Tresham. j vegetables than they can use.
1 Mr. and Mrs. John West left'A' m wanting nice cabbages,
lust week for Idaho where they ex-:1"'11 l" '-im.
pect to make their future home. ! M' Koyo. our famous
Rexiord Abbott is visiting bis mi t bores, is working hard on
parents
tU ueek uUfr which he!''"otlier story. e looK lorwaru o
will return to his plaoe of employ -
ment at Fort Klamath.
Glenn Gari eit ret m iieil last week
from a three weeks visit at Con-1 '-v ''' Hummel brought
don and other northeastern towns, li.mie two nice bucks. They re
lic was accompanied on tho trip lrt plenty of deer for all hunter
by Russell Wilson who enjoyed
many scenic altntcllims to and i
from the towns.
ltert Icichardsoti is visit ing at ,
the Garrett home having returned
with Glenn Garrett from his home
at Condon. Mr. Richardson is her"
for the benefit of his health which ,
if il improves satisfactorily will!
deeiilo to locuto hero pcrnianontly.
Mr. Alden of the Medfnrd Hit -
mane society, was attending tu
ImsinesH here Tliursiliiy.
Ml Pin DRIFTS
no h Coffman, who has been
of !the injured list for the past month
Iwiih a fractured arm. Is getting'
along nicely
a m-w radj.
He just purchased
o while away the
4
Xfs! -ilfi il'V, ' SS,S rV
Pepper .that is more
than.s jt i n g i n g d u s t
There is pepper '.thtiti.is just a stinging dust -
and there is pepper-that is rich with aromatic
flavor. Which kind ' you get, depends on you.
- ':' .
If you say "Schilling Pepper" to your grocer,
you can be sure'-of ' haying the finer, aromatic
kind. There is a difference-- be sure of that! Alt
pepper is not alike -' - not by any means
Schilling was the first. in America to produce
pure spices - - and Schilling is still used by pure
food experts as the standard by which to judge
others Your money buck if you don't like
Schilling's best J
o
Coffee j 31 Kxtrncts ' o Unking Powder o Tea
Guess Hob w ill give us i
Jap dialect soon, uk we
he can ttaih tho Orient.
White, ear village bind' -is
being well entertained
reek, having M r. and M:
1'. It. Hean and Mrs. Dan Schaffer
and family camped on the ha k
poch. An way, l.en claims Mr.
Hean is sure bringing home t:ic
venison.
II. l Morrow and family have
moved into the fnger place,
lioh Fleming would buy a new
car if they had anything u Med
ford to oilt-demoiistl ate his old
one. Wo ask Itoi. "what kind of
ln't air to you feed this old one?"
Fill i'lntt claims li s getting to
bo great rait to weather now. Ho
has Schnectady. N. V.. I.ondin,
England and many others in his
lieneleff, our expert main
man, has resigned, The
are sorry to see him go.
claims he needs a long
is he has been eating too
cantaloupes.
Albem was issued a permit
.10 construction of a new
It will be ndjtKM'nt t'
rest.
l':tl
IlM'
home
presom eimm. nring ,
ntid -half story. 3 looms,
one
bath
j Uf
iwi11
us cany piioncaiion. n s
title
be "Pull Cooks, Gypos ami
Loggers."
s" ilt!"
Hoe" Goss our school bus.
driver, reports u good flock of
children this term. Thinks he will
have to hire un extra span of
mules lo carry old Lizzy along.
Jle thinks our families arc fol-
lowing fie Roosevelt ineory.
George Trunin has ordered 'jtui
"s. of sale, lie's going hunting.
'"' Sunduy. Guess he'H Roinff to
"i1"' "' "
Herl Sera nt on has looked hmgy-
eyed tho past few days. Per'
claims a bob cat Is court lux i';
beagle bound and he asks: "Is
the season open on bob cats?'
Mr. lioyles and party hiked to
the summit of ML Pitt last Sun
day. Considering the scenic gran-
n(,,.nr jin,i tlo wonderful view ob-
1 tained from the summit. Forest
claims next time he sure will hir
a burro,
j Jenkins? our nemnrrtitir
Una-,
htil'
Uimw
(,,.,,.
Mlnih.
this v
"u ond-buck" has t n iaiiv.is.snu
the camp to so 'lire Vntes for A I
Smith. He i hums Al will give
us good roads to camp and see
l.ll io.:d liees aboig the Way.
Jack I'.aker h.t a nice bmit.
while rid nig to work on the en
gine. Jack claims t his is reduc
ing the labor of hunting to a
minimum.
.-b Fleming claims he could
bag a diet eer da if he was
pot so tender lo lilted. but I 'b,
i:e.-' Wait tiM be Mai 'is mo win;;
down the dues aioond Klamath
ljt Grande Giiattl FlrM
LA GRAM 'I., oiv . i tel. I. - -t-V
Company 1". La Grande unit of
the Oregon National Guard. won
first in the second battalion an
nual rifle shoot here yesterday.
The victory was the third straight
won by the company, and gives
permanent possession of the bri
gade tap t. Sergeant Tail Ubeii,
La Grande, high scorer. The Pen
dleton company was second
REICHSTEIN
ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD
OAK LAUREL FIR
COAL
GREEN PINE SLABS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
Tel. 631
li .1 rfcin ViV.iT friVtffrf.lliri-aiii.rftiMtl'
Shinglesare Active
and the kid's getting sorer
he'll look for this name:
wonn.; i iimrfr rn
"BACK TO
711 East Main
Your Convenience
First
1 N the spirit of good serv-
ice, our first considera
tion is "How can we help
you?" not "How big is
your account?'-'
The Jackson
ESTABLISHED inns
" Medi'ord, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit
MliMRHR I BITRAL RESRRVB SVSTRM
CROUP
1 SpusmodicCroup Is frequently
relieved by one applicationof
VtCK'S
v y a c rub
Qr II Million Jit7114 Y.arly
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
AND DEUEL
We thought everybody knew
that shingles are suppose'' to
go on top of the house, but
this fellow is putting one on
the bottom. Dad sent '
the kid to our yard
with an order for shin-"
gles but he went to
the wrong place they
sent out the wrong kind
of shingles Dad s sore
every minute. Next time
THE WOODS"
Phone 108
3
County Bank
FREE BUS miS ALL TRAINS
C i.o w hen you use p
llLATII S
iu:i'G sToiii;
r