Ashland tidings., June 13, 1912, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Tlmrstliiy, Juno 1:1, 1012.
- '-- "' PAGE SEVElf
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UNITED STATES
-IS
PIONEER BANK
Security-Service
CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS &4nr AAA A A
AND STOCKHOLDLRS' LIABILITY OVER $175,U0U.U0
DEPOSITORY OF GOVERNMENT SAVlurw RAUf niiMnc
I
DR. W. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST
First National Bank Bids., Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 109; Res., 4S8-R.
DR. J. E. EXDELMAX
DENTIST
Citizens Ranking & Trust Co. Dldg.
Suite 3 & 4
ASHLAND, ORE.
DR. F. II. JOHNSON,
I) E X T I S T,
Beaver Bldg., East Main and First
Sts.,, Ashland, Oregon.
Phones: Office 178, Res. r.-()-Y.
DR. J. 8. PARSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence, Main St.reet
Phone 212 J.
G. W. GREGG, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office: 1 and 2 Citizens Banking and
Trust Co. building. Phone 69.
Residence: 93 Bush Street. Resi
dence phone 230 R.
Office hours: 9 to 12a. m., 2 to 5 p.
m. Calls answered day or night.
DR. II. M. SHAW.
DR. MATTIE II. SHAW.
Office and residence, 108 First
avenue, Ashland, Ore. Phone 157.
Calls answered day or night.
JULIAN P. JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Office: Upstairs Corner Main and
Granite streets.
Entrance from Granite street.
A. J. FAWCETT, M. D.
Homeopathic
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON.
Office, Payne Bldg., adjoining Cit
izens and Trust Co. Bldg.
Residence, 9 Granite street.
Massage, Electric Light Baths, Elec
tricity. With Dr. Fawcett, Payne Building.
JULIA It. McQlTLKIX,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Telephone 3.
Every day excepting Sunday.
E. O. SMITH
Architect
First National Bank Building.
PHONE 33.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Mahogany Camp, No. 65 65, M. W.
A., meets the 2d and 4th Friday
of each month in Memorial Hall.
O. E. Hurst. V. C: G. H. Hedberg,
Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cor
dially invited to meet with us.
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.
Regular meetings of the Chautau
qua Park Club second and fourth Fri
days of each month at 2:30 p. m.
MRS. F. R. MERRILL. Pres.
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Civic Improvement Club.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
IADIES $1000 Reward! lWE
nUIkU MMfii, ..g R c COMPOUND" for wom.o.
Promptly raliera tha moit obrtlnal. lonr'Undmrfwiula
d.nrnemsntt. complaint! od mlwirix within THKhB to
FIVE d,i. No mora pain, mfferinr or I ntrff reDM witn
work. HyMAILIlM. Douhl. Strenfth S2.00. Urflfl Booklet
ot iclTlceand Teitlmnnlali FHEE. Snd jour orrt.r tod.j
r. Soutblneton A. Co.! Kansas CHi Mo.
desire to get in touch with
parties who may have gold
J dredging property lor sale.
Address U. A. SI A 1K, A
X 78-32t Redding, Cali.
At the opening of the new Hotel
Nicolal at Newport the popular sum
mer resort will entertain several hun
dred Willamette valley people, in
cluding the commercial clubs of Al
bany and Corvallis.
Telephone your social Items to
Miss Hawley between 9 a. m. and 4
p. m. each day. Call phone 39.
NATIONAL BANK
THE -
OF ASHLAND
N
DR. DAVID EDSALL
Named as Jackson Professor of
Clinical Medicine at Harvard.
t ' - ft
ALL AROUND OREGON
Items of Interest All Around the
State Which Have Been Gleaned
From Exchanges.
The new Oregon Electrc depot at
Eugene will cost at least $25,000, it
is said.
A gold brick from the Bohemia
mines in Lane county is said to be
worth $3,000.
Pendleton is having all kinds of
trouble over the selection of material
for paving purposes.
An extension of the Oregon Elec
tric from West Woodburn to St. Paul
and Newberg is contemplated.
It is rumored in railroad circles
that the Hill lines may eventually
extend from Eugene across the Cas
cades. Oregon dogwood, the graceful tree
that fills our woods with its beautiful
star flowers in spring and summer,
will be introduced at Teplitz, a wa
tering place in Germany. Both seed
and young trees have been sent
abroad upon request, as the manage
ment of tlTis resort has heard of this
attractive tree and wants to plant it
there.
Central Oregon came in for con
siderable praise the past week from
Immigration officials of the Great
.-.ortliern railway who completed an
extended tour through Harney, Lake
and Malheur counties. They spoke
in the highest terms of the country
traversed and predict it will produce
immense wealth when properly set
tled To bring more people to this
idle land is their avowed intention.
Orders for approximately 50,000,
0 f 1 0 , feet have been placed with mills
of Oregon and Washington to supply
material for new equipment for the
Harriman lines in this territory.
The traffic officials are preparing
for the new crop season by ordering
S.200 box-cars and 56 cabooses to be
distributed over the Union Pacific,
O.-W. R. & N., Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line roads.
Russian speltz, or emmer, a grain
that thrives on the steppes of Russia,
is expected to find a congenial home
in the dryrfarming country of eastern
Oregon. Umatilla county farmers are
to introduce it experimentally this
year. It resembles both oats and
barley and requires but little mois
ture to make the crop. It has shown
good results in North Dakota and
will probably do well on light lands
of the interior.
The biggest single shipment of
packing house products for an Alas
ka customer ever made left Portland
recently by special train for Tacoma,
where it will be put aboard a refrig
erator vessel and re-shipped north.
The shipment amounted to 4 00,000
pounds of frozne meats, valued at
over $50,000. The meat will be kept
frozen until used. Heretofore, such
big shipments have been supplied by
eastern packers, but Oregon. is now
able to fill these orders.
Buy your sherbets at Rose's.
j T ' '
f
t- , -J
A FEMININE
PROPOSAL
By MARY D. VINCENT
Margaret Vincent bad a great many
suitors that she didn't want. These
suitors were mostly fortune hunters,
and even If they were not there was
not one among' them that she would
marry. Miss Vincent Dad attepded
lectures at a college, and one of tbe
assistant professors or Instructors bad
caught her fancy. That was when she
was seventeen, and an Impression
made upon a girls heart at that age
is liable to take a very strong root
At any rate, after graduation she
managed to keep In touch with blm.
But young Professor Twining of the
chulr of botany, while be showed
friendliness, did not evince love.
Whether he felt It or not Miss Vincent
could not tell. All she knew was
that he never passed the bounds of
a platonlc friendship.- She suspected
that what drew her su.ltors her for
tuneacted us n stumbling block to the
professor. She suspected nt times that
he would like to make love to her. but
having nothing but a small salary with
whlcb to ngitch her bait million of dol
lars refrained.
Professor Twining took great Inter
est in the customs ot eastern people,
especially thoe of India, and natural
ly interested Miss Vincent In the same
subject- So she read all the books she
could find about India and bow the
people there passed their daily lives
One item that she came upon interest
ed her especially. It was this:
"In India a man often remains un
married longer than he would desire
simply because he cannot afford to pay
the sum the father of a desirable
daughter demands of his would be son-in-law.
Widows, however, are cheap,
and a wily father who rinds his daugh
ter Is getting on In years while suitors
tarry takes advantage of this fact. He
marries the girl to a bunch of Bowers,
which he theu throws Into a well.
Thus the lady becomes technically a
widow, and as such she Is a bargain in
the marriage market. Thus the Bower
widow is secured as a wife by a suitor
who would not have dared offer a small
sum for her before her so called mar
riage." Now, It occurred to Miss Vincent that
Professor Twining, being familiar with
the habits ot the people of India, had
met with this same information. It
struck her fancy to use It as a hint that
she would look kindly on a proposition
of marriage In case he felt disposed to
make her one. It would certainly be a
delicate way of showing her partiality
for him. Indeed. It would be tanta
mount to a proposal from her to him.
She spent a good denl of time conjur
ing up a way of Indicating to the pro
fessor that sbe had become a Bower
widow and dually went at it In this
way:
She invited the professor to come and
see her under the pretext that she had
a new plant upon which sbe desired
some information. Sbe was at her
country place, and her plants had been
removed from ber conservatory to their
beds In her spacious gardens. When
Professor Twtniug called she took hun
out and showed him tbe plant in ques
tion. There was nothing peculiar about
It, and be wondered why sbe had
brought him to ask him questions
about so ordinary a plant.
"I do so love my flowers! she said.
"Do you know, 1 come out here alone
and chat with them. Tbey say very
sweet things to me."
While sbe talked she plucked one
here and there, making up a bouquet.
The professor naturally supposed that
she was making it up for blm.
"How do you love your Bowers," he
asked "as Bowers or as representa
tives?" "My lover Is in them." was ber re
ply. "It Is be who says tbe sweet
things, while tbe Bowers themselves
look nt me so Innocently that bis
words seem more tender than they
would without the flowers. These that
1 hold in my hand are my husband."
"But if your husband is in tiie bou
quet you must, have a new bouquet
and a new husband every day. By to
morrow these must be discarded. In
that case you will never be widowed."
There was no reply to this. Tbey
walked on, chatting tn this vein, till
they came to a well. Leaning over It,
Miss Vincent threw her bouquet down
Into It.
Did he know the Indian custom?
And what would be do If be was
familiar with it? Would be see tbe
connection between ber act and tbe
eastern custom? Bending over the
well, she dare not look up. Sbe saw
ber face reflected In tlfe water below,
and the sight made ber dretid that
Twining should see it, for It showed
agitation.
He came and leaned over tbe well
beside ber. He did not see ber face,
but be saw Its reflection. lie not only
saw tbe Image, but be had long been
familiar, with the custom of making a
girl a widow that she might be mar
ried to a poor man.
Margaret, too, saw the reflection of
her. face and felt bis hand laid upon
her waist.
That Is all there was of It thftt can
be told. What were the words of the
acceptance of the proposal Mrs. Twin
ing never has told any one, though
she has told the story to her daugh
ters, who think their mother as a girl
must have been very lovely and deli
cately sensitive. And tbey think that
their father must have been Just thn
man to appreciate sucb a feminine
proposal.
ARTIFICIAL PERFUMES.
ft la a Wis Flower That Knows Its
Own Scent.
There are few perfume!" today that
cannot be made from chemicals, syn
thetically, as the chemists call It. For
merly all perfumes were extracted
from flowers, fruits, spices, woods or
other vegetable and animal substances.
Tbe first perfume to be Imitated was
vanilla. In 187a Hellotroplne follow
ed. being obtained by oxidation of a
byproduct of camphor.
Terpi"ol is one of the most freely
used constituents of perfumes. This
Is a near relation of turpentine. With
this, a little oil and aqua fortls a chem
ist can produce a perfume that can
scarcely be distinguished from those
exhaled by the lily of the valley, lilac
and Jasmine, varying according to tbe
proportions in which the chemicals are
blended.
Artificial violet Is a combination of
cltrol tan essence extracted from lem
on), Indian vervalne or lemon verbena
with common acetone, a substance
very like pyrollgneous acid.
No chemist has been able to counter
feit musk, but a synthetic perfume
called musk Is made from toluene, a
byproduct of benzine and coal tar.
This is changed to a complex carburet,
treated with azotic and sulphuric acids.
Is diluted and sold as musk.
Most of the cheap perfumes are Imi
tation, and they are almost always
Inferior to the flower extracts. So It
might properly be said that it Is a wise
flower tlmt knows its owu perfume.
New York World.
FIRST ANIMAL HOSPITAL
It Was Established In the Orient Over
Two Thousand Years Ago.
One must go to the orient and look
back more than "J.(HM) years to Bud the
first animal hospital known.
The famous Buddhist emperor of In
dia, Asoka, whose long reign from 2ti4
i to 227 B. C. abounded In many good
works, was probably tbe earliest to es
tablish a hospital for the treatment of
animals, says Our Dumb Animnls.
Asoka was a true humanitarian as well
as a most powerful sovereign and. al
though ruling a vast domain, became
deeply Impressed by tbe horrors ot
warfare.
lie gave up bis desire for conquest
and the rock Inscriptions, which are
still extant, record such beneficent
edicts of bis ns the counseling of plant
ing shade trees, the digging of wells,
sending out of missionaries, appoint
ment of special ollicers to supervise
i charities, the establishing of hospitals
for humankind and animals.
It Is of Interest to know that the last
remaining of Asoka's nospltals was
devoted to animals. It covered twenty-five
acres and was divided Into
proper wards and courts for the ac
commodation of tbe patients. When
an animal was sick or Injured its mas
ter had only to bring it to tbe hospital,
where It was cared for without regard
to the caste of its owner aud where. If
necessary, It found an asylum in old
age.
Where Name Spa Originated.
Perhaps few people know that the
term "spa" as applied to a watering
place originated with tbe resort of that
name In Belgium, which a hundred
years ago was one of tbe best known
resorts in Europe. Its vogue has con
tinued to a great extent up to the pres
ent time, though the bigb play that
once made it famous Is not now al
lowed by the Belgian government
Tbey call It tbe "pearl of tbe Arden
nes," and Its name is merited, situ
ated as It is in one of tbe most charm
ing valleys of that range with a most
beautiful country, surrounding It
Nothing could exceed the beauty of the
walks and drives In the height of sum
mer, for the well tended parks aud
gardens or Belgium are famous, and
the whole country Is dotted with beau
tiful country bouses Brooklyn Eagle.
An Autograph Request.
Ambassadors receive many queer re
quests in the course of their olliclal du
ties. Here is one that was sent to Mr.
White by a western woman, who In
closed pieces of linen, when he was
minister to (.Jermauy many years ago:
"We are going to give a fair In our
church, and I am making an autograph
quilt 1 want you to get me the auto
graphs ot the emperor and empress,
the crown prince and Bismarck, and
tell them to be very careful not to
write too nenr the edge of the squares,
as a seam has to be allowed tor put
ting tbem together."
Near Fulfillment.
".Tones told me today that the ball
on the top of that tall tower building
was. blown down by the srrong gale
and cume very nenr striking blm
down."
"Ive told Jones often that highballs
would sooner or later be the death of
blm." Baltimore American.
Brutus and Caesar.
"Brutus," said Caesar as he drew
himself up majestically, "this Is ex
ceedingly rude of you."
"Rude? How?" demanded Brutus.
"Why," answered Caesar Just before
he fell, "to cut an old friend." Balti
more American.
Ended the Matter.
Saxon-It's a Due morning, Sandy.
Sandy grunts. Saxon I said It was a
line morning, -Sandy. Snndy Verra
weel, vera weei. I rtlnna want tae ar
gue! London Opinion.
Wrecked by the Line.
Wife (sweetlyt Do you remember
the tirst time we met? It was In a
train. Husband bltterly( Yes. nut
It's too late now to sue tor damages.
tixenuuge.
" A. McCALLEN. President.
II. MULL, IVTltBIUtUI.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Oldest National Bank in Jackson Connty
Capital-Surplus and Stockholders' Liability, $130,0O
ASSETS OVER HALF A MILLION
Issues Foreign Exchange, Travelers' Checks and Letters
of Credit. Pays 4 ier cent Interest on lHposits.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
X
itiitiitistsAilsslVAstisfi AAAAaLAAAA Ji A J. A
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TOM MANN.
British Labor M. F. Gets Jail
Sentence For Advice to Troops.
Held on to tne Bills.
A prominent minstrel man says that
not long ago an attache of his show
was sent out in a certain town to give
some handbills or heralds to boys for
distribution. The man found only one
boy willing to work. lie didn't deem
It necessary to explain to the boy that
the bills were to be distributed about
town. lie took It for granted that tin
boy knew. The youngster took the
printed slips of paper, and the man I
gave him a quarter and left. Half an
hour later the showman chain ed to
pass along the street and saw the boy I
standing on the sidewalk, crying. I
"What's the matter?" asked the man. !
The boy gave a couple of linal sobs
and, wiping his eyes on his sleeve,
said:
"A man jlst come along an' took one
of my billM." New York Telegraph.
Too Professional.
"I saw that uiau gazing Into your
eyes." snld Maud.
"Yes." replied Mamie. "1 felt com
plimented until 1 learned that be Is
studying to be an oculist 1 had the
same disappointing experience with a
young dentist who was always noxious
to make me smile." Washington Stur.
Frank.
Manager (to applying office boy)
HVby did you leave your last place?
Boy Well, 1 couldn't git nlong wld de
boss, an' be wouldn't git oat Ex
change. His Suggestion.
Blobbs Guzzler isn't very talkative.
Is be? 1 don't seem able to draw him
out Slobbs Try a corkscrew. Phila
delphia Record.
Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses and vanity. La
Bruyere.
I "
'ft A1 X -j iMf''
M', t? i, v .
Now for the Seashore!
VIA
Season Tickets on Sab
June 1st
TILLAMOOK AND
I SUNSET tat I
I (OGDENsSHASTAl I
I I ROUTES I
Season fares from the principal stations to Newport o
monk Beaches are as follows:
FROM TO FARE
Portland Newport $6.25
Oregon City " fi.2.ri
Salem " D.lli
Albany 1 " 4.00
Corvallis " 3.75
Eugene " 5. SO
Roseburg " 8.7T.
Medford " 12.00
Ashland " 12.00
Tickets to above points on sale daily good all season, w
responding low fares from other points. Week-end tickets
sale from various points.
Kl'XDAY K-YCl RSIOV TRAIN OX TIIF C. & K. R. II.
Leaves Albany at 7:30 n. tn., Corvallis K:00 a. in. and con
nects with S. P. Trains 16, 14 and 2S from points south.
Call on our nearest Agent for "Vacation Days in Oregon," a
beautifully illustrated booklet describing various outing resorts, or
write to
John M. Scott, (ieiicral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oif.
Attend the R. P. O. FJks Convention, Portland, July S-13
Low fares to all points Fast June to September.
L. L. Mi l IT. Cashier i
T. O. LllUL-t, A&M. WaSlllCr.
COUNTY COURT REPORT
(irlml of the Jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work, for
La st Week,
New Cases Benton Bowers et al.
vs. .1. R. Neil -t al., suit for injunc
tion. Dora Plymict, ad tux., estate
of Jacob Jones vs. .larnrs H. Oracn
and Amy Grace, K'lit to foreclose
mortgage.
Marriage l icences Ernest R. Rob
inson ami Lois M. Robinson.
NEW MAYOR. ACTIVE
! Klamath
Falls Chief Working
( barter Tangb-.
On
Klamath Falls. Ore. Mayor T.
Nicholas is doing everything to get
the city out of the charter tangle re
sulting from the adoption of two
charters. The council passed a mo
tion to proceed under the commonly
called Sanderson-Manning charter.
This ignoies the commission amend
ment which carried at. a subsequent
i election, anil was proposed ahead or
j the Saiidi-rson-..Ma lining instrument,
I but. was put. a.-ide lo vole on tin
other. It was not submitted to ;i
vote until after the oilier charter hud
been adopted and the regular city
election was called. At the election
Nicholas defeated Saudersi n for
mayor and the commission amend
ment carried by a small vote. Tho
action taken by the council In decid
ing to act on the Sanderson-Manning
charter meets with general approval.
Whether H is a legal charter will
have to lie decided by the courts, or
it may be left to the decision of tho
bonding companies. If the bond
buyers refuse to accept improvement,
bonds issued under tbe charter then
It will be up to the city to either
amend the charter to make it legal
or else to adopt a new one.
The new O.-W. R. . N. depot at
The Dulles will be completed and
ready for occupancy by July 1.
A company will soon start at Rose
burg to manufacture bricks made of
cement.
Clogs the poret of the icalp, prevents tho
liair from obtaining proper nourishment
causes it to fade and eventually to fall
out. And besides, it's irritating and
annoying to have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
If you want to get rid of the Dandruff
germ to stop the annoying itching and
burning to have a rcully clean and
healthy scalp, get a bottle of HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH to-day prove to your
self what a satisfaction it is to have hair
hculth.
Your money back if not satisfactory.
$1.00 and 50c at DruS Slorca or direct upon
receipt of price and dealera name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. I'hilu Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
FOR SALE AND (JFARANTEED
BY McNAIR BROS.
THE
3-Dny Tickets on Sale
Saturday and Sunday
to
NEWPORT BEACHES
r Tilla-
TO
Tillamook Beaches
FARIO
$4J(I
4.70
COO
7.:'.0
7.10
9.00
12.00
17.20
17.75
ith cor
also on
mDandruff
IVyevVP
Itfi