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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
AE HAVE Py in our windows an elegant assortment of snappy, up-to-date FOOTWEAR v v ior every memDer oi uie iamuy. Low-heel wide-foe niimncfnr hin nM nn n.,,, t EDxcMsive Sfinoe . Store Classified Advertisements (Cotllrwi from Pae Three,) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. JERSEY and Rrom-n Swiss bull for ToMif -rx. Terms f2. Sams JTajry, lf.S S. Helmin St. 103-St PASTURE Good for30 fi. Rt reasonable. Address E. C. Weaver, Route 1, Box 65. 103-4t AVTEP Fifty cords of fir wood. 3qu-;T AsbUnd Greenhouse or W. O. UtJideTSs foot of Oak and Hel man. 103-3t J0R SALE You can get a. load of dry wood every day opposite the First National Bank, or phone 35-R, 10 3-1 mo FOR SALE Single drivingandsalP die mare, guaranteed gentle for ""0"nen or children; weight about 1,100 pounds. Price $25. Ad dress Box 515, Ashland, Ore., or inquire of D. M. Lowe. 103-3t WANTED Fo ur homesteads. Re spectable, progressive, permanent settlers. Will pay reasonable price. Or would consider bargain in acreage. Give full particulars. T, C. Young, 133 Tenth St., Port land. 103-2t BARGAIN Nearly 6 acres young bearing trees and berries; finest view in Ashland; fenced and piped for irrigation; out of frost and fog; 7-room house, furniture in cluded; electric lights, large bass ment, barn, etc. $1,250 cash, bal ance easy; or will consider trade . for city property. Address B. M. H., care Tidings. 103-tf A SCHOOL FAIR FOR CHILDREN (Continued from Page One.) light; gingerbread, cookies, pie, doughnuts. Best collection of candy 75 Second best collection of candy .50 Needlework. Best shirtwaist suit 2.50 BeBt piece of embroidery...'.. 1.00 Best 50 Second best ' 25 Sofa pillows, aprons, under wear, shirtwaists, lunch cloths, dollies, handkerchiefs, pillow eases, towels, bags, buttonholes (J), darning, hemstitching, lace, crocheting, drawnwork, qnilts. Floral Display. Best fern or potted plant 50 Bouquets 25 Asters, sweet peas (3 doz.), rases, cosmos, dahlia, nastur tium, carnation, Pnnsy, petunia, verbena, Shasta daisy. , Poultry". Best. Second, Ducks (trio) $1.00 $0.50 Chickens: Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Or pingtons, Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Minorcas, Bantams.. 1.00 .50 Rabbits: Belgian Hare, have coop of three; white rabbits 50 x .25 Manual Training. Best. Second. L'brary table. $2.50 $1.00 Morris chair 1.50 1.00 Chair 1.00 .50 Piano bench 1.00 .50 Book shelves 1.00 .50 Magazine rack 1.00 .50 Wall cabinet 1.00 .50 Music cabinet 2.00 1.00 Library lamp 1.00 .50 Pin tray. . . ., 50 .25 Handkerchief or glove box 50 .25 Tabouret (14 to 21).. 1.00 .50 Tabouret (6 to 14)... .50 .25 Letter box 50 .25 Umbrella stand . . 1.00 .50 Picture frame 50 .25 Plant stand. 50 " .25 Footstool 50 .25 Card table 1.50 1.00 Hall tree 1.00 .50 Bird house 1.50 1.00 Sleeve boards 25 Photography. Best collection (10) $2.00 Second best collection (10)... 1.00 Best single view 50 Second best single view 25 Dolls. . Best. Second. Best dressed, most ' unique $1.00 $0.50 Bet decorated doll buggy with doll.... 1.00 .50 Have you had our vaccum cleaner demonstrated to you If not, why not? For demonstration call at this office or phone 39. Do not wait un til the last day, as we have only a limited number of vacuum cleaners left. Get your order in early and make your house cleaning a pleasure Instead of drudgery. First Rrethren. Sunday morning there will be Sun day school services as usual, but no 11 a. m. services on account of tho union G. A. II. services. The Sunday evening topic will be "The Seventy Weeks of Daniel." First Brethren. The topic for the Sunday evening sermon at the First Brethren church will be "The Seventy Weeks of Dan iel." This talk is an exposition of the wonderful prophecy which fore told the exact year in which Christ commenced his ministry. This prophecy has done more to win Jew ish converts to Christ than any other one thing in the Scriptures. All Jews are forbidden by the rabbis to read it or any other part of the Book of Daniel. The morning service will be omitted to enable the members to attend the Memorial services. Revival Services Are to Continue. The revival services started by Revs. Lewis and Matthews last Mon day and Tuesday nights at the Naza rene church pre to continue. "Billy" Eastman, the ex-conviet who spent thirty years in crime but who is now gloriously saved, will be at the meet ing every night. Don't fail to hear him tell the story of his conversion; how he was delivered from the chains of sin in his prison cell. The interest is good and the house is nearly filled. Six have accepted Christ as their Savior, others are be ing refreshed and . a real revival is on. Come and enjoy this feast of fat things. This we expect Is the last meeting Mr. Little will conduct In your beau tiful city, as he closes his pastorate here on June 15. He would like to see all of his friends at the meeting, that he might once more , have the privilege of preaching to them tho gospel of Christ. Services to com mence at 7: 45 p. m. The Reasons for a Happy and Healthy Home. There have been many women made happier since the National Vacuum Clemer has been added to the family household, and we are glad to have helped so many to get them with our liberal offer Jn con. nection with this paper, as it has gaved them not only in dollars that are asked for Vacuum cleaners that are sold at enormous prices and will not do the work that the National Vacuum Cleaner will do, but saves house-cleaning times coming around three or four times a year, and have everything upset and lots of hard drudgery work. Use a National Vacuum Cleaner a little every day. You don't inhale or cause others to inhale lots of dust and germs, which are the cause of lots of doctors' bills. If you have not one in your house, phone at once to our office and our demonstrator will call and demon strate it in your home. Don't wait and say you did not have an oppor tunity to et one, or "I. wish I had got one," as this offer will close at noon Saturday. Don't wait. Do it now. Phone 39, Tidings office. Reitnian Wants No More of San Diego. Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. "They meant business; it was best for us to leave." This was the statement her to day of Dr. Ben Reitnian, manager for Emma Goldman, who is in Los Angeles with the anarchist lecturer after being sent away from San Di ego yesterday. Reltman will go to San Francisco tonight to prepare for a series of lectures there. "The mob at San Diego was keyed up all right," Reitman said. "Some people were spreading $20 bills on the bars and giving everyone a chance to drink. There was no mis taking the temper of the crowd." Even Exchange. Eggs and produce taken in ex change for dry goods, shoes, gro ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading Company. ". 71-tf j To bore the deepest hole in the world, an opening in Silesia 7,350 feet deep, cost more than $10 a foot. Hear the class of 1913 sing tlie college airs. H. S. gym, May 23. Ashland Tidings and Weekly Ore gonian one year, $2.50. Obituary. Josephine Magill was born in Cal ahan, Siskiyou county, California, February 2, 1867; departed this life at Oakland, Cal., May 12, 1913, aged 46 years, 3 months, 10 days. Miss Magill was united in marriage to Jackson" True on April 29, 1891, at Sacramento, Cal. The first, year of their married life was spent in Sis kiyou county, California. The ma jority of their married life was in the vicinity of Ashland, and in the city. She leaves to mourn her de parture a husband, three sisters, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell,. Mrs... H. H. Mitchell, Mrs. S. S. Mitchell,. . two brothers, Samuel Magill of- Califor nia and Archie Magill of Washing ton, also an aged mother, Mrs. P. C. Magill, of ths city. The father pre ceded, her to the other world four years ago. The beautiful devotion of her home life has left its impress on all who knew her. Her throne was In the home circle, and there she was queenly In her bearing, patient, de voted, loving and kind. The large concourse of friends and acquaint ances who attended the funeral ser vices at the late home on East Main street was sufficient testimony of the very large circle of friends who were present to pay a tribute, of their love to a hallowed memory. The sickness of this woman was of but two months' duration, yet during this time she suffered untold agon ies with the greatest fortitude and patience, never complaining,. ..but always resigned, and expressed her willingness to pass into the other and better life. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. W. A. Schwimley. pastor of the Congregational churcb Ht this city, interment in Mountain View cemetery. She was laid away In a great profusion of flowers. A quartet choir of the Congregational church, V. V. Mills, Mrs. J. H. Mc Gee, Mrs. C. C. Howard and W. A. Schwimley, sang two of the favorite hymns of Mrs. True. The minister took as his text the portion of God's word as found In Romans, 14:7, 8. ' Mr. True, Mrs. Magill and imme diate relatives of the departed wish hereby to express their great appre ciation to all who showed their sym pathy and gave comfort and kind words during this their bereave ment. They wish also to express gratitude in this public way to" friends in Oakland who made their stay in that city comfortable, helping to bear the sorrow and burdens at the time most needed. The follow ing friends in Oakland are thus re membered: Mrs. Cora Call, Mrs. Susie Rhine, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. W. A. Holmes. The sympathy of an entire com munity goes out to the bereaved ones in this their time of deep sorrow. J. E. Gribble Explains Forest Fire Law. Mall Tribune: "Simply leaving a camp fire unextinguished is just as much a violation of the law as if the fire spread and destroyed hundreds of acres of timber. It Is a violation of section 53 of the criminal code, act of March 4, 1909." J. E. Gribble, forest ranger, who just returned from the hills, makes this statement for a more clear un derstanding of a ranger's duties as specified in his oath of office. The circumstances in connection with all fires found on the national forest are reported at once as actually seen and supported by good evidence. All cases then go Into the United States department of justice and the forest service has no further obligation in the matter. Often a forest ' ranger's work is difficult and distasteful to perform, but his sworn obligation compels him to do it without fear or favor. Car Drowned. Medford Sun: A car driven by Lyle Walther, son of H. L. Walt'her of the California-Oregon Power Company, met with temporary grief In, the waters of Bear creek about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The young man attempted to ford the creek, but the engine stopped when about half way over. Crawling out on the hcod he tried to crank the car again, but was unsuccessful, and while a hundred spectators gave ad vice from the' new bridge,'li6 sent for a dray to pull him out. ? t The Natatorluril Vill open Sat urday to swimmers and skaters. Obituary Rev. William Lucas1 was born In Eccleston, England, September 5, 184 8. ; He came to the United States in 1873 and worked among the mountaineers of Tennessee for a number of years. He was made priest by Bishop Bedell of Ohio in 1886 and served the churches of Ra venna and Marion in that state. He was called to St. Mark's in Hastings, Neb., where he ministered to the peo ple for five years. In 1894 he ac cepted the rectorship of the Church of the Good Shepherd ' In .Allegan, Mich., and remained there until No vember, 1909, when he came to Ore gon, taking charge of the church at Medford. He was placed in charge of the Ashland church In October, 1911. Rev. Lucas was married but a few years ago to Miss Mary Bassett at Allegan, Mich., who mourns his de mise. Funeral services are being held this alfternoon at Trinity church, con ducted by Rev. C. H. Bloor, assistant rector of Trinity church, Portland. The pastors of the various Ashland churches attended the services in a body. Mrs. Lucas, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Bassett, who cama from Michigan for the purpose, will leave this afternoon for their former home at Allegan, Mich.,"with the re mains for Interment. . The Ashland Ministerial Associa tion, of whic.i Mr. Lucas was a mem ber, . presented Mrs. Lucas with a beautiful silver plate in recognition of the work done by Mr. Lucas in this city, and in token of their ap preciation of his life and character. A Medford Tribute. Mail Tribunes Rev. William Lu cas, former pastor of the Episcopal church of this city, died Sunday, May 18, at the Ashland hospital, from the effects of an operation. He was the rector of Trinity Episcopal church of Ashland at the time of his death. He is well known in thiB city, and Often came here to officiate at weddings. He was in Medford last month for the Mathison-McCor-mack wedding. He was 64 years of age, and leaves a wife and many friends In this section to mourn his death. He was well loved and high ly respected throughout the state. The funeral will be held Thursday at Ashland. His body will be taken to his old home In Michigan for burial. Samuel Melvln Morgan died at his home on Third street in Ashland, Sunday, May 18 1913, at 8:30 o'clock, from paralysis. Mr. Mor gan was a native of Canton, Ohio, and was 82 years, 8 months and 25 days old. He was a pioneer of Ore gon, crossing the plains In 1850. He settled In Jackson county, but re moved later to Crescent City, Cal. He lived there until 1870, and then came to Ashland, where he has since resided. Mr. Morgan was married to Mrs. Martha Hendricks in 1878. To their union seven children were born, six of whom, with the widow, survive him, also one son by a former mar riage. The children are Mike, John and Charles Morgan of Ashland, Wil liam Morgan of Langell Valley, Ore.; Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. James Heubsch of Ashland; Mrs. Ralph Bluett of Ukiah, Cal. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday afternoon from J. P. Dodge & Son's undertak ing parlors. Interment in Ashland Cemetery. Art Exhibit at High School. ' The art exhibit at the high school, including all grades, will be held Friday, May 23, from 2 to 8 o'clock p. m. - Work from the' manual train ing, sewing, cooking, drawing, pen manship and agriculture departments will be on exhibition. It has been the aim to represent every child in the city by at least one piece of work. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public to see this work and those coning to the senior play can come an hour earlier and enjoy these exhibits.' Attention, Comrades. Every member of the G. A. R. is requested to meet at Ashland ceme tery at- 9 o'clock Friday morning, May 23, to assist in ' clearinE the graves of soldiers buried there, pre. paratory to Decoration day. .. ' By order . of fte .commander,' :. " JAMES MATTINGLY. Reserved seats at 'Rose Bros.' for "College Boys,". 25 and 35 .cents. PAGE'S THEATER, THE CALA EVENT rFE SEASON WERBA a LUESCHER PRESENT America's Prize Laugh-Maker E D D I E h w 11 SEVEN LITTLE FOYS IN THE SMASHING MUSICAL SUCCESS "OVER THE RIVER" With original sensational "Cabaret" show, New YorK company of 100 including the famous Globe Theatre Beauty Chorus PRICES 50 CENTS TO $2.00 TicKets on salt at the Boi Office Saturday at 10 a. m. Mar 24. Open Sundar For Particulars enquire at Lane's WORK IS RESUMED. Crew Starts to Work on Road to Mt. Ashland. A crew from the forestry service started work last week on the road from Long's cabin to the top of Mt. Ashland, and the work will be pushed from now on. Eventually a 7 per cent grade will be established to the top of the mountain. San Domingo has an average rain fall of 108 inches. I Mi Last month we oft'ered to furnish anything in our line at as low a price as any Mail Order House in the country, plus the freight or postage. We will make the same price and you can pay the freight or we can arrange to have the merchandise come with other goods and this will save you some freight. We are pleased and gratified with the responses we have had. About twelve have been in and had us fill their orders-. Now the parallel. These orders amounted to $42.50. We made some profit and saved some freight because the articles came with goods for stock. This profit will be' used in paying rent, taxes, buying groceries, etc., at home. Now had this money gone to the Mail Order House where would the profit part have gone to help pay the nine million dollar dividends. Would any of it have been used in paying for schools or churches in Ashland ? We are not sore. We are not asking for your business from sympathy, or because we live in Ashland. We came here because we belieyed Ashland had the finest climate in the country. We are making a good living and this is all we expected when we came. This is the finest town we ever lived in and we have strived to help build up Ashland. This whole proposition is a business one. You don't owe us anything simply because we live here. Friday and Saturday We will offer: 300 feet 3-4-inch Garden Dose, worth 10c per foot, 6 l-2c; 300 feet 3-4-inch, worth 11c per foot, 7 l-2c The tow Priced Phone 146 : ; ' MONDAY, MAY 26th AND South America has on the average five and one-tenth inhabitants to the square mile. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE. GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $6.00. MONRAD NYBY Brick and Cement Work Fireplaces a Specialty. Phone 220-R. 200 Maple St. wlni Hardware Man r 375 East Main