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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
TAGE EIGHT ASHLAND TIDINGS i 41 t: miiiav in i HK i hi wrnix R If You Drop This Watch On tlie sidewalk of Con stantinople, Leipzig, Cal cutta or Vancouver, pick it up and take it to the nearest jeweler. He will recognize it. He won't fumble, fuss and squint at it through a glass and ask a lot of questions you can't answer. Ex- T tra parts for it are staple stock with all T jewelers every where. In a few hours your T watch will be fixed and you will be on T your way. It's a $25.00 ! Ekin Watch THE G. M. WHEELER ? We're offering the biggest value for the price you will ever buy. T And it's upkeep cost is low. , " ? OTHER ELGIN WATCHES I $100.00 TO $10.00 H.L. WHITED I S. P. Watch Inspector, Ashland A Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Chickens at the Depot Hotel. 43-7t FOR EXCHANGE One team of mules for corn. W. G. Gordon. 48-2t WANTED months. ''I -To rent, a piano for Bix Address I., care Tidings. LOST A child's Hold" blttceleTwltH , the name Dorothy engraved on the outBlde. Finder please return to 602 Fairview St. and receive re ward. 49-lt ' FOR SALE Sewing machine, one roll-top desk, dining room set, ex tra dining table, two bookcases, carpet, parlor stand, hall clock, kitchen range, gas range, three dressers, Ironing board. Inquire at Dr. Shaw's, 108 First Ave. 49-2t POLYTECHNIC COLLIXJE NOT US. The new students this week are Otis Buck anJ Ernest Buck from Bunconi, on the Applegate. A class In tirgonometry will begin next week for the young men wish ing to take the practical engineering next year. Others wishing to finish the re view for teachers' examination in December will do well to join the class soon. Professor Isaac's class in music meets every Friday evening at 7:30. An excellent opportunity is offered for training under a master of this subject, and at small cost. Last Saturday several caller's were looking through the school. Some of these will be students in the near future. Another good place for a girl to Jo light, work for ' board has been of fered. We can place at least six girls in good homes. Clothes Made Clothes Cleaned Clothes Pressed Clothes Repaired Clothes Altered BOTH LADIES' AM) HUNTS' WE SHTISFY Good railed for and delivered. FULLER'S Phone 119 4 ADDITIONAL TOriT HIT UPTH " " Dr. Reader is walking lame these days as a result of an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. J. N. Nesbit left Tuesday evening for a week's visit at home of O. G. Howard, on Fairview street. Miss Maude Barnes of Grants Pass formerly assistant librarian in the Ashland library, was visiting in Ash land Saturday and Sunday. A. J. Aspaugh, father of Mrs. A. L. Lamb, who has been living with his daughter in this city, left Tuesday evening fo Cortonwood, Cal., to spend the winter. Miss Bessie Wood, whose marriage is announced in another column, left for California early in the week, ac companied by Mrs. J. Willets, who has for some time past been visiting friends in this city. E. C. Hughes, who has been with H. G. Enders for several years, left a few days ago for Los Angeles and other southern California points. He has had a much better offer than here and expects to make that his future home. Charles Lamkin of National City, Cal., is visiting at the home of his father, C. B. Lamkin, the well-known real estate man of this city. He is accompanied by a friend. Earl Pacca, of National City. They expect to re main soma little time. Young Mr. Lamkin is employed in a large gen eral store at National City. Captain C. A. Murphy of Corvallis arrived in the city last evening and today is interviewing Superintendent Briscoe of the public schools relative .to an appearance here in December of the Cadet Band connected with the Oregon Agricultural College. Captain Murphy is connected with the local organization of the O. N. G. at Corvallis. Colonel Tou Velle of Med ford was in the city Thursday shaking hands with his friends. Colonel Tou Velle's friends in Ashland are by no means numbered by the votes he received at the recent election and he will have the solid support of Ashland for all efforts for the upbuilding of Jackson county, the building of good roads and the maintenance of the county's credit. Martin J. Geary, general agent passenger department, Rock Island system, with headquarters at Port land, was in the city early in the week calling upon Agent Kramer and other members of the local Southern Pacific staff, and incidentally re newing the acquaintance of friends formerly from Iowa. Mr. Geary lit erally grew up in the service of the Rock Island railway. Rev. Frank Lindblad and family arrived Tuesday from Sunnyside, Wash., to make their home, Mr. Lindblad having accepted the pas torate of the First Brethren church at the corner of Fifth and East Main streets. They have rented a house on C street, just east of that occu pied by Rev. T. G. Bunch, and will take up their residence there soon. At present they have been at the home of W. N. Grubb on the Boule vard. How would you like to put on your office or store floor a dressing which would be dustless but still re tain the original color of the floor? W7e have the agency for the Ramola Floor Dressing, which will do this. It is made of beeswax, paraffine, lin seed oil with other ingredients, skill fully treated with chemicals, making it a thorough disinfectant. We be lieve it to be the best of floor dress ings. If you wish to make your of fice or storeroom look neater, see us. Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 81 Oak SI. Notes of Services of Various Iteligious Bodies. Baptist Church, corner Second and Hargadine streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. B. Y. P. V., 6:30 p. m. Preaching ser vice. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Brethren Church, corner Fifth and East Main streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. There will be regular preaching services Sunday, both morning and evening. Rev. Lindblad, the new pas tor will occupy the-pulpit. Church of the Brethren, corner Iowa street and Mountain nvomm. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; church services Sunday at 11 a. m.; Chris tian Workers and preaciing services Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meetine Thursday eventnc at 7-51 o'clock. We cordially invite all. Elder S. E. Decker, pastor. Christian Church, corner B and Second streets. Lord'n dav at 10 a. m.; G. W. Milam, superin tendent. Communion and preaching at 11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 P. m. Praver meeting- Thnrs.lnv evening at 7:30. First Church nf Christ. KMonttor Sabbath School at 10 a. m.; regular morning service at 11 o'clock Sun day: Wednesday testimonial ovnor ience meetiner at S n'rlnnlr in tha evening. All services are held in G 1 A. R. Hall. Readine room ia nnon ' every day in the week between 2 and 1 , . v uua.uuj, m RIC ! dially invited and literature may be ! 1 m . i II. m pYrpnr Sitlnrtnv an n . reau iree or c narcfi. or niirphaaorf if . preferred. Mrs. Clara Shoudy,' first reader. First Concresrational Church r. ner Boulevard and East Main. W. A. Schwimley, pastor.- Manse, 469 Boulevard. Sunday services! Sun day, school 9:45 a. m Prnf A P Joy, superintendent. Preaching at 11a. m Junior ChrlsMa 3:30 p. m.; Mrs. W. A. Schwimley,' superintendent. Y. P. S r. v. at 6:30 p. m.; V. V. Mills, president. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Pray er meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. Men's Leaeiie the sennnrl Mnnrlnv evening of each month; C. H. Willi son, president. Ladies' Aid meets Second and fourth WprlneaHnvc rf each month; Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg, president. Woman s Missionary Union meets the first. Wert each month; Mrs, W, A, Schwimley. president. fiMrnt Free Mettinrllaf Phi'irz-h Corner East. Main and Seventh ctrppt Sunday-school, 9:30; preaching at 11 a. m. ana i :du in me evening, rray-er-meting, Thursday evening at 7:30. aii are coraiauy invited. Henry J. Blair, pastor in charge. Methodist church. Sunday school, :15 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; nnlor T.pfurno ?t n m E!nwnrth League, 6:15 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 i. m. Kev. Li. u. Poor, pastor. Pentecostal Church nf tho Nstk. rene cor. Fourth and C Ermer John T. Little, pastor. Sunday ser vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Thornton Wiley, superintendent. preaching services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian church, corner North Main and Helman streets. H. T. Chisholm, pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 9:45 a. ni .: Men's Ftihla class at 12 m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Beginning with next Sunday the pastor of the Presbyterian church will give a series of four Sunday evening lectures, constituting a book review of the famous work of Chan dler on "The Trial of Jesus From a Lawyer's Standpoint," The subjects will be as follows: (1) The Credi bility of the Gospels; (2) Hebrew Criminal Law; (3) The Hebrew Trial of Jesus; (4) The Roman Trial. All are cordially invited. Rosary Church (Catholic), corner Sixth and C streets. Sunday ser vices: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Christian Doctrine for Children, 2 p. in. So dality of Mary, 7 p. m. Benediction and Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Weekday services: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, 7:30 a. m. Friday, Holy Hour and Sermon, 7:30 p. m. In terviews by appointment. Phone 106. Rev. J. F. Moisant, pastor. Seventh Day Adventist, cor. Fourth and C streets. Services every Sat-, urday: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching services, 11a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. T. G. Bunch, pastor. Temple of Truth (Spiritualist), 479 Boulevard. New Thought class, Sunday, 7 p. m. Regular Lyceum, Sunday, 8 p. ra. Theosopliv class, Friday evening, 8 p. m. Trinity Episcopal Church, Second street. Sunday school, 9:4." a. m. Morning service, 11 a. nr. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Holy Commun ion, 8 a. m. each third Sunday. Rev. William Lucas, rector. Officials on Inflecting Trip. The head officials of the Southern Pacific railway were in the city Tuesday on one of their regular in spection trips. In the patry were G. W. Campbell, general superinten dent, Chief Engineer Barlow and Superintendent Metcalf, besides vari ous other officials, stenographers, etc. They traveled special, having been several days looking over the road in Oregon. They went south from here. The party occupied three cars, being Nos. 106, 109 and 113. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. mki THE : HOME : OF Our ready-to-wear Clothes for all members of the family are of the very latest fabrics made up in New York's latest styles. syM7 " ( rWlH 9 ll I CopyritU, 19ft Jhftwli. Sim Oa, Rochcer.N.Y. Save your Premium Coupon?. They are valuable WELCOMES EDITORS New Department of Journalism Open House for Moulders of Public Opinion. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 23. The department of journalism held open house for editors, report ers and all newspapermen during the recent Oregon electric celebration. The rooms on the campus were decorated, and all cloistered tradi tions were violated by an enormous sign on the windows inviting visiting newspapermen to come in. The head of the department went down to the station to meet the editors on the incoming trains, and had posted a sign in the Commercial Club rooms directing the scribes to the univers ity. The editors of the Eugene pa pers also passed on the university's coridal invitation to all to come out and inspect the department's work. The Oregon electric had a big seven-passenger automobile, which L. M. McDonald, of the Hill lines' publicity department, placed at the disposal of the editors, and with which he brought his guests out to the university, where the aims and methods of the courses in journalism were explained by Mr. Allen, the in structor. WAGNEII CREEK ITEMS. Mrs. Ott of Ashland was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler last week. Philip Bochnak, a former resident of Yank creek, left Saturday for Washington and expects to make his home there. County School Superintendent J. Percy Wells was a visitor at the school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Twidwell, who are still at the Medford hospital, are gaining health fast and expect to re turn home soon. Cheap Apples for Sale. I have a few hundred boxes of Spitzenburg apples, sound in every way, but more or less dented by hail, which I will sell at a bargain. Will sell crop on trees or boxed and deliv ered any point Ashland at unthought of low prices. E. T. STAPLES. The Trinity church ladies will have another food sale next Satur day, beginning at 1 o'clock, at the Ashland Trading Co. . : POPULAR : PRICED : MERCHANDISE Our Men's Suits and Overcoats from $10.00 to $25.00 have never been surpassed for price and quality. In our ladits' department we have yet to be shown an equal. We are showing the very best in ladies' cloaks and tailored suits. "Up the hill to A most complete line of notions in our notion depart ment. You will be sorprised at what 10 cents will buy. Now is the time to look for X-mas goods. Our holi day goods are beginning to arrive. Call around and see them. Inspection fcolicited. No charge for looking. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Have you been fitted in our shoe depart ment? A surprise awaits you if you have not. John Kelly Shoes for the lady who cares. Prices from $ 3.00 to $ 5.00. All the latest toes are shown in this splendid line. Men's dress shoes from $2.50 to $5.00 have no equal. gXTSee that new English last. Men's high top shoes defy all competition. Heavy work shoes from $2.50 up. Give us a visit when in need of shoes. Hutterfield-Knottti Wedding. Albany Democrat: One of the pret tiest of the late October weddings was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Knotts at 1140 East First street when their daughter Edna Bertha was married to Hayden G. Butterfield of Ashland. At the appointed hour, with Miss Wilma Zeigler as accompanist, Miss Sara Ella Pratt sang "Beloved, It Is Morn," by Florence Aylward. The singer's sympathetic interpretation of this beautiful solo created a per fect atmosphere for the ceremony. The hush that followed was broken by the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. Rev. Knotts, who read the Bervice for his daughter, preceded Mr. Butterfield to the bower of delicate vines and blossoms, where they awaited the approach of the bride. She came preceded by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Knotts, as matron of honor, and accompanied by her brother, Ralph Knotts, who gave her away. The beautiful and impressive ring service was used in the plighting of their troth. After the prayer and benediction, Mr. Knotts spoke a few words of tender congratulation and presented Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield to the guests. While they expressed their felicitations, Miss Wilma Zeigler, again at the piano, rendered Mendels sohn's beautiful wedding march. The bride was very lovely in her simple but exquisite gown of white voile and Valenciennes lace. She car ried a beautiful arm bouquet of bride's roses. Her matron of honor was gowned in a very delicate pink voile with passementerie fringe. Her flowers were pink carnations. When congratulations were over Mrs. Knotts called all the young women together, and Mrs. Butterfield threw her bouquet. It was caught by Miss Myrtle Worley. The decorations for this wedding were very effective, having been ar ranged by friends of the bride. The wedding gifts were many and very beautiful. During the evening fancy ice cream, assorted cakes, coffee and mint wafers were served by young women, friends and cousins of the bride, each of whom wore a dainty lace-trimmed serving apron em broidered with the initial of the wearer. These were the gifts of the bride and her mother, Mrs. I. G. Knotts. Mrs. Butterfield is well known and fa save a dollar" BOY LOSESJNE HAND Everett Pendleton Lost Most of One Hand Saturday From Dynamite Cap Explosion. Everett Pendleton, a six-year-old boy living with Mrs. F. M. Winslow and her brother-in-law, W. R. Gar rett, at Buncom, met with a serious accident last Saturday which entailed the loss of a part of his thumb and two fingers, says the Post. Everett, in company with a small playmate, discovered a box of giant powder caps which Mr. Garrett had placed on a high shelf in an outhouse for safe keeping. With the aid of a long pole the boys succeeded in knocking the box to the ground, and deciding the contents were come kind of fireworks, at first tried to explode them in a toy pistol. Failing in this attempt, Everett touched a lighted match to one of the caps while hold ing it in his fingers. The cap prompt ly exploded, blowing off a portion, of his thumb and two fingers and bury ing one piece deep in the palm of his hand. Do you know there is a fur fac tory in Ashland? Buy your furs at the factory and save money. We have the largest stock of ready-made-furs in Ashland and" are selling them at Chicago prices. Inspect our goods, before buying elsewhere. Furs al tered, remodeled and repaired. Nat ural Science Establishment, 10 Gran-, ite street., two doors off of Main, street. 44-tf A cooked food sale'will be given Saturday, November 16, by the ladies of the Trinity church at the Ashland Trading Co. It will be reinforced by a free lunch and coffee demonstra tion on the part of the store. Every body welcome. justly popular in church and Bocial circles in Albany, where she has won many friends, who fully appreciate her truly charming personality. Mr. Butterfield, a graduate or Leland Stanford University, is a skilled electrical engineer, at pres ent city electrician of Ashland, at which city he met and won his bride, who for two years was a teacher in the schools there. Mr. and Mrs. But terfield leave for Ashland, where they will be at home after the 15th of November. "