The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898, April 14, 1897, Image 2

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    The Ashland Advertiser.
Published Every Wednesday.
nonarch of the Amateurs.
E ditor , . .
P ublisher ,
P roprietor .
— TERMS. —
Subscription, One Year.................... $.50.
“
Six Months,................... 25.
Sample copies mailed freely.
Advertising rates, i Made known upon
Discounts,........... J
application.
Terms to Agents,!
C^“A11 ads., notices, etc., when not
paid in advance, run until ordered out.
Entered at the post-office at Ashland,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
P. FISHER. NF.WSPAl’EK A D-
vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s
Exchange, San Francisco, is our author­
ized agent. The A dvertiser is kept on
tile in his office.
1
The “ADVERTISER” has the Largest Circulation
of any Amateur Newspaper in the World.
ASHLAND,. . . .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1897
Notice to High School Alumni.
Hext Concert Company.
The entertainment bv the Hext Con­
cert Company given in the opera house
last Saturday evening, under the au­
spices of the local Maccabees, was a very
successful affair all around. The com­
pany is composed of three people, Herr
Carl Walther, Effie Elaine Hext, and
Prof. Hulob, all of whom possess rare
talent and remarkable development.
The ability of Mr. Walther is brought
forth on the violin, which instrument,
in the hands of this accomplished musi­
cian, seemed to respond to his skillful
touch with an intelligence th;*t at Cnee
enlisted the deepest admiration of all
within hearing. Miss Hext’s ability lies
along the line of elocution, and her
achievements much surpass the ordina­
ry. Her first selection was somewhat
too heavy for general appreciation. In
subsequent renditions, however, her
merit shone to better advantage. The
posings by Miss Hext were thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience, and favorable
comment is not lacking. Prof.-Hulob’s
executions on the piano are generally
conceded to have l>een faultless, and ad­
mirers of his ability are many.
The attendance at the concert was
large, and the proceeds were satisfactory
to all concerned. After paying expenses,
the K. O. T. M. have ft nice little addi­
tion to their treasury account.
Hose Companies Called Out.
A special meeting o( the Ashland High
School Alumni is called for Saturday
About four o’clock Monday evening,
evening, April 17, 1897, at 8 o’clock, in
the High School building. All alumni some little excitement was caused in the
are urged to be present, as business of business part of town by the ringing of
importance is to be discussed.
the fire bell. The cause of the alarm
M ay S utton , Pres.
was a small blaze in the old barn in the
W. Y. C rowson , Sec.
rear of the Ashland hotel. Landlord
McGrew’s little son had lighted a fire in
Normal School Notes.
an old stove stored in the barn, and by
The Senior class meets to-day to talk the addition of a quantity of rubbish,
had succeeded in creating quite a blaze.
over program for class day.
The lad was unable to put out the lire
Mrs. Engle is giving the Senior class and called for assistance. The fire
the closing work in drawing.
alarm was sounded, and the two hose
The Geology class took an outing with companies responded immediately.
Prof. Storms last Thursday.
The fire had not gained much headway,
To-morrow afternoon is campus clean­ and was easily quenched. Had the
ing. More rakes needed than any other alarm been given two minutes later, it
is not improbable that a general confla­
tool.
Remember that the Normal needs gration would have resulted.
money and buy a ticket for “The Pri­
A Valuable Fruit Paper.
vate Secretary,” April 24 at the opera
house.
As fruit is rapidly becoming the lead­
Miss Veina Powers, of Oakesdale, ing industry of the Northwest, and as
Washington, and Willard English of Mt. this county can easily get to the front
Angel are booked as students the com­ ranks if the farmers will only take hold
ing school year.
and push things, we have made arrange­
Visitors this week; Mrs. Hockett, of ments to do far more than our share
Ashland, and her sister Mrs. Keys, of toward pushing the county forward in
Fossil, Gilliam county. Mrs. Keys ex­ this respects and will do more if the
pects to place her oldest son in the Nor­ farmers will show7 the proper spirit of
enterprise. There is now published at
mal in September.
The Normal boys, are ready to do good Portland, not only the most valuable,
shoveling on the wheel track as soon as but the only fruit paper in America
the town boys can secure the teams to which admits no reading matter to its
haul the granite. The rush of team columns except that relating to fruits—
work wiii be over within a few days, so their culture, care, marketing, etc., pre­
that this much needed improvement of sented in such a form by prominent
fruit writers of the Northwest and Amer­
the track can be made.
ica that none can read and study it with­
out becoming proficient fruit growers.
Larson is going to Central America; We will give this fine 32-page paper
before going, he makes cabinet photo­ free for one year to all subscribers of the
graphs until May 1st at $1.50 and $2.00 A dvertiser who will pay their back sub­
a dozen.
scription and one year in advance, or to
new subscribers who pay one year in
advance before July. Call at this office
and see sample or write for one direct to
Protect vour Idea«; they may bring you wealth.
“FRUITAGE,”
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor­
neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer
P
ortland
,
-
-
-
O regon .
and new list of one thousand Inventions wanted.
Wanted-An Idea
. G. M. Van Natta,.
— DEALER in
—
mul ©rnin,
MASONIC BLOCK.
Everything Suhl for Cash.
Tn
COMPLETE FISH-
u ildUl, ing Outfit to trade for
shot gun or large revolver.
Address L, A dvertiser Office.
The Sunday School Convention held
in Medford last Friday and Saturday w as
largely attended by people from all points
in the valley. Ashland was well repre­
sented, among those attending from
here being Mrs. J. R. Wick, Mrs. D. L.
Glenn, Mrs.T. H. Simpson, Mrs. L. E.
Norris, Mrs. E. C. Galey, Mrs. Flo Otto,
Miss I<la. Line, Rev. E. P. Childs, E. E.
Washburn. E. P. Spencer, and Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Billings.
Sunrise Praise Service.
Program of the Sunrise Prayer and
Praise meeting to be held in the Congre­
gational church Easter Sunday morning
at 6 o’clock.
Theme of Service:—Christ is Risen.
Song Service, led by Rev. E. P. Childs.
Vocal Solo, Miss Ester Silsby.
Scripture Reading, Rev. S. E. Memin-
ger.
Prayer,.Rev. F. G. Strange.
Vocal Solo, Prof. A. F. Cornutt.
Address, Prof. C. A. Hitchcock.
Song, Ladies Quartet.
Silent Prayer, closed by sentence
prayers.
Vocal Solo, Miss Elsie Patterson.
Thoughts by Endeavorers.
Song, Ladies Quartet.
Mizpah.
The following songs will I m ? used in
Song Service: Italian Hymn; Blessed
Assurance; Jesus, Savior, Pilot me; On­
ward, Christian Soldiers; Antioch. Ev­
eryone is invited to attend ami bring a
song > ook containing the above songs.
Ashland Young People’s Christian Societies.
•
___
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 18, G :30 P. M.
M. E. CHURCH.
E pworth L eague .— Parables in Prov­
erbs.— Wisdom and Folly Personified.
Prov. 9:1-6; 13-18. (Easter topic:
Resurrection Power.) Phil. 3:10, 11.
Leader, Mrs. Eubanks.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
C hristian E ndeavor .—Different kinds
of deaths and the conquest of them.—
1 Cor. 15:50-58. (An Easter topic.)
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
C hristian E ndeavor .—Different kinds
of deaths and the conquest of them.—
1 Cor. 15:50-58. (An Easter topic.)
Leader, Frank Robbins.
EST’A cordial invitation extended to
all to attend.