Thnrsday. November 21, 1912.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE SEVEN
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
A DOG
EPISODE
First National Bank
-IS THE-
PIONEER BANK
Security -
CAKIIAL, M,KmJS. UNDIVIDED
AND MUCktlOLULRS LIABILITY
DEPOSITORY OF GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANK FUNDS
DR. W. EARL BLAKK
DENTIST
First National Bank Bldg., Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 109; Rea., 48S-R.
DR.
J. E. ENDELMAN
DENTIST
Citizens Banking & Trust Co.
Suite 3 & 4
ASHLAND, ORE.
Bldg.
DR. I II. JOHNSON,
MENTIS T,
Beaver Bldg., East Main and First
Sts., Ashland, Oregon,
rhones: Office 178, Res. 350-V.
DR. J. 8. PARSON,
Physician and -Surgeon.
Office at Residence, Main Street
Phone 242 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. nr., 2 to 5 p.
m. 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 AND SURGEON.
Office, Payne Bldg., adjoining Cit
izens and Trust Co. Blag.
Residence, 9 Granite street.
Massage, Electric Light Baths, Elec
tricity. With Dr. Fawcett, Payne Building.
JULIA R. McQUILKIN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Telephone 30C-J.
Every day excepting Sunday.
F. A. KORMANN, PH. D.,
All kinds of Analytical AVork, includ.
ing Assaying. Accuracy guar
anteed. Laboratory with Hygienol Chemical
Company.
ASHLAND, OREGON.
w.
F. Rowen,
Phone 232-J.
O. Smith,
Phone 200-J.
BO WEN & SMITH
ARCHITECTS.
Rooms 7 and 8, Citizens Ranking &
Trust Co. Building. Phone 104.
MISS THORNE
Graduate Nurse
04 THIRD STREET
PHONE 300-J.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. W.
A., meets the 2d and 4th Friday
of each month in Memorial Hall.
M. S. K. Clark, 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.
HSHLRND
Storag
e and Transfer Co.
C. F. BATES, Proprietor.
Two warehouses near Depot
Goods of all kinds stored at reasona
ble rates.
A General Transfer Business.
Wood and Rock Springs Coal
Phone 60.
Office with Wells-Fargo Express.
ASHLAND. OREGON.
OF ASHLAND
Service
PROFITS QinT AAA A A
OVER 31f3,UUU.UU
HENRY MORGENTHAU.
Chairman Financa Committee
of Wilson National Committee.
Photo by American tress Association.
For Paint and Wall Pa
per, or work in these
lines, see Wm. O. Dick
erson. Residence phone
491-R. Store phone 172.
We can save you money
TowrsFishBrand
Pommel Sucker
Keeps boih rider
and saddle perfectly dry.
Made for rough wear and
long service iniheweiiest
weather.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
S2fs IookforThisMakk
t nFFvrnirkirr
$3.50 EVERYWHERE
A.J.Tower.Co.
BOSTON.
Tower Canadian Ltd.
TORONTO.
PRINTING
That Attracts
The Tidings has one of the best
equipped plants for commercial
printing in Southern Oregon, and is
prepared to turn out first-class work
in the line of
Dodgers
Placards
Circulars
Envelopes
Hill 1 lends
Letter Heuds
Calling Cards
llusincss Cards
Dunce Programs
Wedding Invitations
Wedding Announcements
Tags, Tickets, Labels
Notes, Receipts, EU, Etc.
Ashland Tidings
Thone 30.
Ashland Tidings and Weekly Ore
gonian one year, $2.50.
K - & - . f
THE KINGDOM IN TABLEAU.
Mark ix, 2-13 Nov. 24.
"A voice came out of the cloud, Maying, Thi
i ify beloved Son: hear ye Him. And tchen
the voice teat pint, Jetu vat found alone."
Luke ix, 35.
OCR studies continue to apper
tain to Messiah's Kingdom of
Glory. Today's lesson tells of
a tableau illustration given to
His disciples respecting it The lesson
deeply impressed the Apostles who wit
nessed the vision. Peter, James and
John. St. Peter referred to it after
ward In his Epistle (II Peter i. 10-19),
saying, "We have not followed cun
ningly devised fables when we made
known unto you the power and com
ing of our Lord Jesus Christ, but were
eye-witnesses of His Majesty
when we were with Him in the holy
mount."
Jesus prepared His disciples for the
transfiguration vision, saying, "There
be some of them that stand here,
which shall not taste of death, until
they see God's Royal Majesty having
come with iwwer." The occasion will
be remembered. Jesus had fore
told His death, quite contrary to the
previous expectations of the Apostles,
and now lie sought to draw their
minds gradually to a realization that
His death would not mean a repudia
tion of the promise of the Kingdom
and its glory, but a fulfilment of their
expectations on a
higher plane.
Jesus was to
formally offer Him
self to Israel as
Kluz. ridinir unon
the ass, five days
oerore 111s cruci-
11 1 lo n, yet He
would be despised
and reiected and i I
crucified; but Ills
Kingly Office and" s v Beloved
work would there- fi0"-
by only be confirmed. His authority
to be King of the earth, to release
mankind from the power of sin and
death, to uplift humanity and bring
the earth to Paradise conditions, would
all be founded uiwn His sacrificial
death at Calvary.
All this was presented to the three
chosen disciples'. Jesus took them to
the mountain-top and was transfigured
before them. His flesh and His gar
ments shone and glistened white, after
the manner of angels, the vision thus
representing the Lord after having ex
perienced Ills resurrection change.
Then with Him talked two men. "who
appeared in glory." snys St. Luke, in
some manner the Apostles recognized
these two men of the vision as Moses
and Elijah. . They heard these dis
course with Jesus respecting His de
cease "which He was about to accotn
piish at Jerusalem."
Then came a voice from the over
shadowing cloud, saying. "This Is My
beloved Son, hear ye Him:" and sud
denly the vision vanished. Several
good lessons may have come out of
this. It would be a great refreshment
and strength to their faith to witness
this vision, which showed them that the
death Jesus had foretold, was a certain
ty and known of God and of Divine
approval. The voice from God would
also encourage their faith.
As the postles, with Jesus, were
coming down the mountain side, won
dering about the meaning of the vision
they had seen, Jesus said to them, "See
that ye tell no man the vision until
after the Son of Man Is' risen from the
dead." (Matthew xvii, 9.) The fact
that Moses and Elijah appeared as real
to the Apostles, as though they were
in life, does not contradict the words
of Jesus that what they saw was a
vison. Remember the many visions
given Inter on to one of these Apostles,
St. John, recorded In the book of Rev
elation. In those visions St. John saw
angels and men, heard voices, etc.. just
as in this vision.
The Moaning of the Vision
We have St. Peter's words that what
they saw on the mountain represented
the Royal Majesty of Messiah the
Kingdom of Messiah. Moses repre
sented the faithful of Natural Israel
the "House of Servants" "Moses as
servant, was faith
ful over all his
House." Elijah rep
resented The Christ
in the flesh, the
House of Sons. All
of the consecrated,
spirit-begotten peo-
pie of God during
this Age are repre-
ted by Elijah
God promised,
should come before
-Tell the vision to no Messiah would set
up His Kingdom
In other words, the Elijah class is com
posed of Jesus and all of His footstep
followers throughout this Gospel Age-
in their earthly or fleshly condition
Spirit-begotten, but not yet spirit born.
There is no doubt whatever respect
ing the Kingdom promised that it will
eome; that vision on the mount con
firmed it. The Kingdom merely awaits
the sufferings of those who will be the
members of the Body of Christ At
the Second Coming of Jesus these wil
be blessed and glorified; and the clnss
represented by Moses will also lie
blessed and used as Instruments of the
Kingdom. Thus In the vision the en
tire Kingdom was represented: first of
all. by Jesus Himself; secondly by Eli
Jah, who represented the Church class;
and thirdly by Moses, who represented
the faithful on the earthly plane.
By MABEL GARDINER
Hilly Barton bad been brought up in
place adjoining the home of the
Wintertons. He and Roxie Winterton
had been playmates and were now In
timate friends, he Billy to her and she
Rox to him.
No one would think of calling Mr.
MacElligott Don any more than he
would think of calling Billy Mr. Bar
ton. 1 lie former was decidedly Scotch,
the latter especially American, though
there was Irish blood in Billy that had
brought with It a taste for repartee,
and he usually did things as no one-
else would do them. MacElligott was
as matter of fact as a clock.
However, Mr. MaeElligutt did one
thing that worked up Mr. P.arton he
paid attention to Miss Winterton.
Billy didn't go to Roxie and grumble.
pretending that he had always consid
ered her as lielonging to him and ob
jecting to the attentions of this inter
loper. The truth Is he had never
thought about her lielonging to any
one till the interloper appeared. The
Barton and Winterton places being
side by side, Billy had a line position
for observation, and his rival never
went in or out next door without Bil
ly's noticing It. One eveninir when
MncElligott was leaving as the clock
struck 11 Billy sinv Roxie 1:0 to the
door with him. and after the visitor
hnd gone she went to the dog kennel
at the rear of the house and. slipping
the collar off Hector, let hiui run for
the nt'ht. Billy knew that the usiial
time for releasing Hector was 10
o'clock, and his remaining chained
was that Mr. MaeKlliirott mlirht stav
after that hour. An idea popped into
Billy's head.
One evening later on he saw his rival
enter the Winterton home. At 10
o'clock the visitor had not departed.
A few minutes before 11 BIllv vaulted
the fence between the two places and
approached Hector's kennel. Hector
knew him well and wagged his tail
and laughed. It seemed to Billy that
the dog knew what he was coining for.
In another minute Hector was loose
and Billy was going back to his own
home.
Eleven o'clock seemed to bo the usu
al hour for Mr. MacElIigott's departure.
und it was not changed on this occa
sion. Fifty-nine minutes before mid
night Billy heard the front door of the
Winterton domicile close and a figure
go down the walk to the gate. He also
eaw a dark spot making an arrow line
for the figure. The figure must have
seen the dark spot, too, for it jumped,
caught a branch and with surprising
agility pulled itself up into the tree to
which that branch belonged. The dark
spot was Hector, who, after circling
around a bit, looking up hungrily, lay
down at the foot of the tree. Billy
saw some one go to Hector's kennel
and back to the house again, lie in
ferred that this person was Roxie, who,
finding that Hector had been unloosen
ed, had gone to bed. About what the
ory she hnd formed as to who un
loosened the dog Billy didn't trouble
himself. Having seen all quiet at the
Winterton's, he turned In himself.
But he turned out early In the morn
ing. Looking out through his window, he
saw Hector apparently asleep under
the tree. , Billy dressed himself and
Just before breakfast went out and
strolled about Hearing a voice com
ing from the Wintertons' place, "III,
you there; would you mind calling off
this dog?" he went over the fence and
looked up.
"What are you doing there, sir?" he
asked sternly.
"By Jove; I've been here all night!"
"Why didn't you call for assistance?"
"Well, you know It's not a very dig
nified position for a fellow to bo In, up
a tree with a dog watching him."
"I can't take the lesponsiliiilty of re
leasing you," said Billy. "You may be
a burglar. I'll call ujine one."
"For heaven's sa ?t don't."
But Billy's heart was hard as flint.
He went to the fropt porch and seeing
Roxie In the diuiiijf room beckoned her
to come out.
"What is it?" she asked.
"Have you nilbifd anything In the
house?"
"No, not that I know. Why do you
ask'"
"Because Hec Ins got a man up a
tree. I suppose be n a burglar."
Miss Wlnfeftoi) called her father
and the rest of the family, for that
matter and, Billy leading the way,
they went out to view the burglar.
"Why. it's Mr. MacElligott." exclaim
ed Itoxie.
"Who's Mr. MacElligott?" asked
Billy.
Miss Winterton gave Mr. Barton a
look. As she looked a light of Intelli
gence came Into her eyes. But she said
nothing to Billy. She took Ilec to his
kennel and put his chain on him.
Then she returned and introduced Mr.
MacKUIgott. who had come down from
the tree, to Billy. The foriner she in
vito! to breakfast, but he declined and
went away crestfallen.
That same day Roxie said to Billy:
"What did you unchain Ilec for last
night?" ,
"IIow do you know I did?"
"Because no one else did. I've asked
them all."
"Well, I don't want any man prowl
ing around where you nre. I can do all
of that there Is to be done myself."
There was n quarrel, but love affairs
often begin with a quarrel at any rate
this one did.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson County
Efficient Service Courteous Treatment
HARRY P0LL0K.
Rosenthal Witness Arretted
Preparing to Leave For Europe.
Photo by American Press Association.
Rids Wanted.
To concrete a well 36 feet deep,
3fi inches in diameter. Wall to be
not less than four inches thick. Eour
feet from the bottom well to be wid
ened to admit of eight-inch wall.
Contractor must give bond to guar
antee job to be perfect and water
proof for one year. The well
must be thoroughly cleaned af
ter work is completed. Bids to bo
opened the first Saturday in Decem
ber at Wagner Creek school house
at 7:30 p. m. Address all bids to
F. E. W. Smith, chairman of board,
school district No. 56, Talent, Ore.
50-3t
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Vrj- v.'-.'. J
P. DODGE & SONS
House Furnishers
AND
el A
X Deputy County Coroner
.A.i.j..t.j.j..t..t..f..ij,j.j.j.i,i,i.tJ.Al - - - .
W'V T i' 'J' '1' ' 'JFT T TT 'I'T'l1 'V 'l"m,'V'iIImI 'm"m
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
Sixth, Seventh, Morrison and Yamhill Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
The most central location in the city, and nearest to
tlio loading theaters, and retail shops. You are assured
of a most cordial welcome here. Kvery convenience is
provided for our guests.
1 The Grill and Dining Iioom are famed for their excel
lence and for prompt, courteous service. Motors meet
all incoming trains. Kates are moderate; European
plan, $1.50 per day upward.
G. J. Kaufman, Manager
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Apples
DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
II What sorts and quantities, and what price? We are not
tendering for anybody's fruit.
11 Do you want to consign and chance the markets? Con
sult us and we will give you quotations.
H In every case we send the sellers sale notes. In New
York we use our own sale note, and do not have
apples sold by auction.
w. n. whjte & CO.
70 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
WANT ROADTO CAVES
Oregon Hotel Associiition Would
Have State Highway Construct
j ed to Marble Halls.
The Oregon State Hotel Associa
I tion has started a movement for the
I construction of a state highway to
the Marble Caves of Oregon that
proves thgt this great, natural won
der is commencing to attract the at
tention that its importance warrants.
"See America first, especially Ore
gon," is the slogan of the hotel men
of the state, and as one of the places
of interest which all America should
visit the Oregon caves stand out
most prominently. But before they
are entirely available to tourists a
highway must be built, and the hotel
association through its legislative
committee has attempted to interest
the members-elect of the coining
Bession of the state legislature in the
subject, and to get an appropriation
for the work.
The following resolution bearing
tile endorsement of Phil Metschan,
Jr., president of the Oregon Statu
Hotel Association, and of V, W.
Beach, its secretary, has been re
ceived, it having been passed by the
hotel men in Portland on the 13th:
"Whereas, It is the policy of this
association to aid in every legitimate
way the spreading of the propaganda
of 'Seeing America firs"t, especially
Oregon.'
"Resolved, That the legislative
committee of this association be in
structed to" confer personally with
'such members of the legislature as
they may be able to reach and others
by mail looking to the bullfling by
the state of a highway from the most
convenient point on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad to the caves of Jose
phine county."
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Undertakers
Lady Assistant X
- ' - ---- -' .f.itnti Jul JiilAJtlAA J ' -- ' illlA
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Apples