Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1896)
Southern Oregon . . The Ashland Advertiser.. State Normal • • School, Published Every Wednesday. flonarch of the Amateurs. ASHLAND, - OREGON. The only N ormal S chool south of Mon Subscription. One Year,.................... $.50. mouth which has a four “ Six Months..................... 25. years Normal course ol Sample copies mailed freely. study and grants unlimit ed State Normal School Advertising rates. Made known upon Diplomas good for life. Discounts,............ application. Graduates of this school Terms to Agents, are allowed 62 credit-« by the University of Oregon fc^T’All ads., notices, etc,., when not and are admitted to the paid in advance, run until ordered out. _________________________ ____ K-- - ------ Freshman class without examination. Entered at the post-office at Ashland, Training school through Oregon, as second-class matter. out the year in charge of ! P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- members of Senior class vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s and critic teacher. Exchange. San Francisco, is our author Other courses: College ized agent. The A dvertiser is kept on Preparatory, Business, Music, Art. Teachers’ Review Classes. file in his office. Tuition $6.25, hall board $1.75, family board $2.50 to $3.00, kriging in dormitory 50c, student furnishing bed-clothing. Fine winters, pure water, and good society. The “ABVERTISEK’’ lias the Largest Circulation The new vear opens Sept. 14tii. For new catalogue or special information, of any Amateur Newspaper in the World. address, * W. T. VAN SCOY, P resident . — TENNIS. — ASHLAND.............. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 12, 1896 yards must be done off-hand; at 300 yards, a sitting or kneeling position in allowed. First-class men—those who: Reunion commenced yesterday. under the above conditions make 30 Virgin’s Granulated Patent Flour— ' points—are in abundance. The report will undoub’edly be of much interest to seldom equalled ; never excelled. our local readers. H. P. Weeks and C. II. Vaupel and The fifth annual Reunion of the old family le’t on a camping trip to-day. soldiers and sailors of Southern Oregon L arson makes Cabinets for $3.00 per and Northern California is now in full dozen sway in Ashland. Yerterdav wasjorcu- Rev. S. E. Meminger fille<l the ap pied in receiving visitors ami making pointment of Rev. E. P. Childs in the further preparations for the days follow ing. The arches have been decorated Chautauqua building Sunday evening. with red, white ami blue electric lights, £^Rememl>er us for J ob P rinting . making a very beautiful and striking There will l>e no entertainment by effect. The ladies of the W R. C. have Prof. Van Scoy’s class during encamp distinguished themselves by their artis tic decoration of the Grand Arch. ment. Large pictures of “The Father of His Threshing is now actively in progress. : Couiftrv” and “Honest Old Al»e”—the Han I wood for sale. Leave orders at two most illustrious names known to American people, adorn the front of the A dvertise office. : Hotel Oregon. Besides the street and The civilian now needs no alarm clock the store decorations, the dwellings in to arouse him frem slumber; he is a- all parts of town are manifesting their wakened at reveille by the military lovaltv bv conspicuous displays of “Old salute. The old cannon “speaks for Glory.” itself.” The attendance ‘.his year is very good, L arson is the only first-class photo the number of tents pitched in the grove grapher in Southern Oregon. He makes being somewhat in excess of the number I last vear. the platino and the porcelain picture. Don’t fail to come out to-morrow, The entertainment to-night for the (Thursday) at 10 o’clock a . m ., tone benefit of the Chautauqua Association the military drill by Co. D, O. N. G. should be liberally attended. Says the “Klamath Republican:”— Millfeed $12.50 per ton, wholesale; Gard* Van Riper and wife, Clarence, $14.00 per ton, retail, at Ashland Mills. Lane ami Miss Minnie Ro-k fellow, of Don’t forget to call around when you Ashland, were in the Falls yesterday, want anything in the Job Printing line. enroute to Crater Lake and other points We turn out, without exception , the of interest in Klamath. Mr. Van Riper best work in the city at the lowest price. is a former resident of this county, hav ing live« I several years at Bonanza. His Next week, we shall publish a detailed wife was formerly Miss Angie Mullen, result of Company D’s practice at the daughter of .John Mullen, who, until a rifle range. Thus far, this Company is couple of years ago, was a resident of making the highest scores of any Com Klamath Falls. Miss Rockfellow is one pany in the state, Eleven men have of Ashland’s very estimable young ladies already qualified as riflemen. To attain and is an adept of the art preservative, this rank, it is required to make, out of having for the past three years held a a possible 75 points at KM), 200 and 300 ease in the Tidings office. Mr. Lane is yards, a score of 45 points, at least 10 a very popular young man, and especial points of which must be made at 100 ly so with the ladies. The Republican yards. The shooting at 100 and 200 acknowledges a pleasant call. LOCAL SOI IBS. Central Point Pointers. A. S. Jacobs and company returned home from the soda springs Monday. John Downing and family, of this place, left last Wednesday for the Dead Indian soda springs, for a couple weeks. Rev. Blackwell came down from the Dead Indian springs Saturday, to fill his regular appointment here Sunday in the M. E. church. Miss Stella Stidham, of this place, and a party from Grant’s Pass, left last week for an outing of several weeks at Crescent City. Mrs. Eugene Walrad and daughter, Angie, of Ashland, who have been visit ing relatives and friends in Central Point, returned home Sunday morning. Rev. Blackwell returns again this week to the soda springs to remain un til the end of the month with his family when they will all return to Central Point. Several parties from this place con template taking a trip to the mountains shortly, combining business with pleas ure, rusticating over the hills and gath ering huckleberries. Someone has been asking the genial humorist, Bob Burdette, whether, in his judgement, a Christian may dance. He gives bis opinion very promptly, and it occurs to us that it may be well to re peat it here: “May a Christian dance?) < If course he may. He might swear and lie too, but it would not make him a I a better Christian. Surely, Christian, you may dance, but dancing will never i iiientifv you as a Christian. Dance, if you cannot live without it; join hands with Salome, Herodias and Herod, and circle to the left, but don’t be surprised if you are taken for a goat. This is the side they are on, and you are liable to be overlooked by anyone hunting for i the Lord’s sheep.” “ M.” - If you don’t read the A dvertiser , you ; don’t get half the news. Subscribe.
