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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1913)
Monday. September 8, 1913 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE SEVKS UNITED STATES -18 PIONEER BANK Security - CAPITAL, SURPLUS. UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY OVER DEPOSITORY OF GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANK FUNDS DR. W. EARL 15 LAKE DENTIST First National Bank Bids., Suite 9 and 10. Entrance First Ave. rhones: Office, 109; Res., 230-J. DR. J. E. ENDELMAN DENTIST Citizens Banking & Trust Co. Bldg. Suite 3 & 4 ASHLAND, ORE. W. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Payne 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. DRS. JARVIS & BOSLOUGH, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, PAYNE BUILDING. Office Honrs, 1 to 3 P. i. Massage, Electric Light Baths, Elec tricity. JULIA R. McQUILKIN, SUPERINTENDENT. PAYNE BLDG. Telephone 306-J. Every day excepting Sunday. TOYSON SMITH, M. T. D. Treatment of Nervous and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. STEPHENSON BLDG.,' 21 North Main, . ASHLAND, ORE. Phone 68. 211 E. Main St. BEAVER REALTY COMPANY. A. M. Beaver, E. Yockey. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Exchanges a Specialty. ASHLAND, OREGON Mrs. J. R. Robertson Teacher of Piano Residence 340 Almond St. Twenty Years' Experience. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Mahogany Camp,1 No. 6565, M". W. A., meets the 2d and 4th Friday of each month in Memorial Hall. F. G. McWilliams, V. C; G. H. Hed berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cordially invited to meet with us. CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regular meetings of the Chautau qua Park Club first and third Fri days of each mouth at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Van Sant, Pres. Mrs. Jennie Faucett Greer, Sec. Civic Improvement Club. The regular meeting of the Ladles Civic Improvement Club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Carnegie Library lecture room. v HSHLRND Storage and Transfer Co. C. P. 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 117. Of five 99 Oak Street. ASHLAND. OREGON. tttfflttmtnnsm A Good Advertiser Can Sell Good Property-Any Time, Anywhere He must keep his ad at work. It must be THERE when the possible buyer looks and he might not look mora than one day out of ten. Of course, he might see and investigate it on its first publication, or, per- haps, trie nun or amm uuo n m appears. The good advertiser knows that, however persistent a ; campaign may be required, y the cost will be an easily for- g getable thing When the Bale Is g made! p umuuuumuuniiiiiiiniiiiHiimimmm NATIONAL BANK THE - OF ASHLAND Service $175,000.00 SPIRITISM SAID TO BE DEM0NISM. A most Interesting little brochurt has recently come off the press setting forth with Bible proofs that the com munications received by and through Spiritist Mediums la of Demon origin. The writer traces his subject through the Scriptures from the time when certain of the holy angels became dis obedient. He proves from the Scrip tures that these fallen spirits per sonate the human dead, with whose past history, spirits, thongh Invisible, are thoroughly acquainted. He shof a that they also frequently person ate the Creator and the Redeemer, commanding their deceived ones to pray, do penance, etc. This, however. Is merely to lend them on and to bring them more thoroughly nnder demoni acal control. Sometimes by breaking down the natural barrter. the human will, they possess their victim, nd role him more or less to hla ruin frequent ly sending such to the mal-house. Numerous Illustration. Scriptural and otherwise, are given. Te price of the little book Is bnt five cents; It should be in the hands of all Interested in Spiritism or who have friends inter ested therein. Enclose stamp; to the Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street. Brooklyn, N. T. A SKELETON IN THE CLOSET. Tragic Story of the Origin of th Fa miliar Expression. "A skeleton in the cupboard" is a familiar expression which has a tragic oriIn-j The story Is that a certain widow in England had a son in India, but owing to his' failing health his mother became very anxious for bis return. One day she received a letter from him containing the strange re quest that 6he should find some one who had no care or trouble and ask her to mnke six shirts for him. Anxious to accede to bis wishes, the mother hunted long and finally found a lady who apparently fulfilled the condition. The lady listened in silence to the request and then invited the widow into her bedroom, and there she opened a cupboard, which contained a numun skeleton. "Madam." she said. "I endeavor to keep my trouble to myself, but every night my husband compels me to kiss that skeletou, which was once his ri val, whom be killed in a duel many years ago. Think you that I am hap py?" Then the mother wrote to her son of the fruitless errand, and his reply was: "I knew when I gave you the com mission that every one bad his cares, and you, mother, must have yours. Know, then, that I am condemned to death and can never return to Eng land. Mother, mother, there is a skele ton in every house!" Ytaye's Lost "Strad." Of fiddles lost, stolen or strayed the most notable instance within recent times is the disappearance of the vio lin belonging to the great player Ysaye It was a Strndlvarius, made in 1732. and one of the violins shown In the loan collection of musical' instruments at South Kensington In 1885. It was the practice of Ysaye, as of every other great player, to carry with him two violins, so that In case of accident be might have one to fall back upon. The stolen one was left unattended In the artist's room below the orchestra. It vanished, and in consequence of the hue and cry that resulted the Instru ment has never come to .light again. Nor can the possessor of such a violin bring it to light while the present gen eration of experts is alive, for infalli bly it would be recognized. St. James' Gazette. The Aged Hare. About BOO years ago there lived in Agshelin, a little town In Asia Minor, an imam, or village parson, the Khoja Nasr-ed-Din EffendL Harry Charles Lukach says that one day a camel passed along the street in which the Khoja lived, and one of the Kboja's neighbors who bad never seen a camel before ran to ask him what this strange beast might be. "Don't you know what this is?" said the Khoja. who also had never seen a cnmel. but would not betray bis igpo rance. "That is a hare a thousand years old." Pall Mall Gazette. The Important thing in life Is to have a great aim and to possess the apti tude and perseverance to attain It Goethe. A Mutual Admiration Society By ESTHER VANDEVEER Mrs. Mlddleton-Tranby is a sort of Mrs. Leo Hunter, in whom Dickens satirized a woman ambitious to shine as a literary star and to entertain lit erary stars, though Mrs. ' Middleton Tranby was not the caricature Mrs. Leo Hunter was and lived in the twen tieth instead of the nineteenth cen tury. Among the literary salons given by Mrs. Trnnby (the whole name is too long for repetition) was one where a professor of German literature in a prominent university was to address the company'. The professor, who was as unpretentious as his name, which was Brown, did not know when he ac cepted the invitation that he was to speak to n-mutual admiration society. His nddrcss was to be in the after noon, and half an hour before he was to appear on the rostrum he stepped into a trolley car which would carry him direct to the residence of Mrs. Tranby. He seated himself, took a newspaper from his pocket and be gan to read. Presently two ladies entered the car, sat down opposite the professor and began to chat. There were various noises connected with the journey, such as the conductor's bell ringing and vehicles rattling over the stones without and the ladies found ,lt diffi cult to modulate their voices. "Have you read Mrs. Middleton Tranby's latest poem in the Maga zine?" asked one lady, who wore some thing like a muff for a bat on her bead. "Yes. Isn't it lovely?" "Beautiful! But it doesn't compare with your 'My Rover.' " ' "Don't you think so? It's awfully good of you to say so." . "I love dogs, and the close of your poem, when your dog looks up at you so expressively before he dies, is just too lovely for anything." "Thank you ever so much. Have you been writing anything?" . "Nothing In verse. I have a story I'm going to read at the next meeting of our literary society. I've spent a lot of time over it which I fear may have been wasted. When I write a poem I dash it right off without think ing, and it's better than when I take pains." "That's genius. I wish we were go ing to listen to your story this after noon at Mrs. Middleton-Tranby's in stead of having to listen to that pro fessor. I think our meetings when we read our own papers are so much more interesting." "So do I. I don't care for German literature. There is so much philoso phy mixed tip in it." "Mrs. Engleheart's paper on 'Goethe.' read at our last meeting, was 'very good." , "Good! It was delightful! But then we are all so familiar with the opera of 'Faust' that Goethe has a special charm for us." "What's the name of the professor who is to lecture this afternoon?" "Brown, I believe." "Brown! He Isn't the Trofessor Brown whose loose ideas on marriage have excited so much comment? I be lieve the trustees of his university ask ed him to resign Cuthbert Brown, professor of something or other, I don't remember." . "I think that's the man who Is to speak this afternoon, but I'm not sure." "If it Is I shall not remain for the lecture." "You'd better be careful. You know Mrs. Middleton-Tranby has her fourth husband, all the other three still living.',' "I didn't think of that. Ever so much obliged to you for mentioning it. Of course it wouldn't do to offend a hostess. Besides. I rather like to hear what horrid theories people will pro mulgate." "I can stand a bit of spice myself. If this man Brown doesn't advocate posi tive free love 1 rather think I shall hear him out. But, since he is to speak on German literature, perhaps he won't mention his peculiar ideas." "Possibly not. but so long as he holds them and we have to listen to him it would be disappointing to have him stick to his dull subject" By this time the car had reached a cross street leading to Mrs. Middleton Tranby's residence, and the' ladies alighted. They were followed by Pro fessor Brown Charles, not Cuthbert, Brown and a husband and father of six children who lagged behind them, so that when they entered the Tranby residence they did so without having noticed that he had followed them. "Let's go right Into the lecture room," said one, "and get seats where we can hear. I'm a little deaf." They took seats in the front. row, and when the room had been filled behind them the lecturer, with Mrs. Middleton Tranby passed down an aisle, and they mounted the platform together. "Great heavens!" exclaimed the lady with the muff hat. "It is the man who sat opposite v in the car." "We must go." "How can, we? It's Impossible. We have got to stay It out." The. lecturer, having been Introduced by the hostess, cast one meaning glance down at the ladies directly be neath him. then delivered his lecture. It was considered rather dry by his au dience. It contained no reference what ever to marriage, experimental mar riage or any of the substitutes which theorists are suggesting for the good old days of domestic love and large families. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES Notes of Services of Various iteligious Bodies. First Baptist Church Rev. W. N. D. MacCullough, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; evening ser vice at 8; Bible school at 9:45: B. Y. P. U. at 7. Brethren Church, corner Fifth and East Main streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching ser vice at 11 a. m. Other services as per announcement. Frank Lindblad, pastor, 549 Fairview street. Church of the Erethren. corner Iowa street and Mountain avenue. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; church services Sunday at 11 a, ra.; Chris tian u oncers and preacl ing services unaay evening at 7:30. Praver meeting Thursday eveninc at 7:30 '" e uuruiaiiv lnvnn 1. Elder S. E. Decker, pastor. Christian Church, corner B and Second streets. Nelson L. Browning, pastor. Residence, 55 Pine; tele phone, 12s. Bible school at 10 a. m.; communion and preaching at 11 a. m.; Young People's meeting at 7 p. in.; evening service at S p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.; choir practice Thursday at 7:15 p. in. First Church of Christ Scientist Sabbath school, 9:45 a. in.; regular morning service at 11 o'clock Sun day; Wednesday testimonial exper lence meeting at 8 o'clock in the evening. All services are held in G A. R. Hall. Reading room Is open every day In the week between 2 and 4 p. m. except Sunday. All are cor dially invited and literature may be read tree of charge, or purchased. If preferred. F. C. Homes, first reader. First Congregational Church, cor ner Boulevard and East Main. W. A. Schwimley, pastor. Manse, 469 Boulevard. Sunday services: Sun day school 9:45 u. m.; C. G. Por ter, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. iu. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.; Mrs. W. A. Schwimley, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; V. V. Mills, president. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Pray er meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. Men's League the second Monday evening of each month: C. H. Willi son, president. Ladies' Aid meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month; Mrs. E. A. Morthland, president. Woman's Missionary Union meets the first Wednesday of each month; Mrs. W. A. Schwimley, president. First Free Methodist Church Corner East Main and Seventh street. Sunday-school, 9:30; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 in the evening. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. M. F. Chllds, pastor in charge. Methodist church. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Junior League, 3 p. m.; Ep worth League, 6:15j. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. C. Poor, pastor. T1 IK We have just added a rubber stamp department and are now prepared to furnish every kind of stamp. fXJ l0A4TUl5TAMPi WHKIHSWB ":i-r HARRISON,- jl V4 V' "J A NAME NO DUOH PLATES S kkjA ""uffM CnRSSSiWSfWtrT snmuittmtr Krmit'i"9 l'l'J'J tr B-'fMf pockets yk?r& M aAss snT I i I'L KUbULW TYPE WfHI4 isi , P Vl K TOR CATALOI, NUMBERING TAMPS WAX SEALS f " rJ-l ALL MAKES V Jj dX ALL hA I lUiPIWMjaf-IIWtlJ ''' . I Jrv MAKES OP 4ta:-'i2 I 11 - JICLLLLTTlh) FIuURlA ) jqd. mm o Including Steel Dies, Metal Checks, Seals, Stencils, Dog Tax Checks, Notarial Seals, Andjevery thing in the stamp and die line. Mail orders solicited. The Tidings, Ashland, Ore. Pentecostal Church or the Naza rene cor. Fourth and C street B. W. Shaver, pastor. Sunday ser vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Thornton Wiley, superintendent Preaching services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian church, corner North Main and Helman streets. H. T. Chlsholm, pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Men's Bible class at 12 m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Rosary Church (Catholic), corner Sixth and C streets. Sunday ser vices: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, 8 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Christian Doctrine for Children, 2 p. m. So dality of Mary, 7 p. m. Benediction and Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Weekday services: Holv Sacrifice of the Mass, 7:30 a. m. Friday. Holy nour and Sermon, 7:30 p. rc. In terviews by appointment. Phone IOC. Rev. J. F. Moisant, rastor. Seventh Day Adventlst, cor. Fourth and C streets. Services every Sat urday: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching services, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. T. G. Bunch, pastor. Temple- of Truth (Spiritualist), 479 Boulevard. New Thought class, Sunday, 7 p. m. Regular Lyceum, Sunday, 8 p. m. Theosophy class, Friday evening, 8 p. in. The W. C. T. U. hold Its regular meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in the Meth odist church at 2:30 p. m., unless otherwise uotified. Visitors invited. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is $1.50 per year. Phone No. 39 when In need of job printing. Work and prices are right. Fire Alarm System. We print below the city fire alarm signals. Readers of the Tidings are urged to cut out this slip and paste it in the telephone directory or In some other conspicuous place. A re print of the signals will appear from time to time in this paper: CITY FIRE ALARM: SYSTEM. Fire Chief, phone 74. Chief of Police, phone 160. Resident e, phone 410-J. 3-6 Bells Cor. Main and Wimer streets. 2- 8 Bells 'City Hall. 3- 5 Bells. Cor. Granite and Nutley streets. 4- 0 Bells Cor. Main and Gresham streets. rt-3 Bells Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets. O-l Bells Cor. Fourth and A streets. 7-3 Bolls Cor. Sixth and C streets. jSSSS$S3SS&$3S$$ KfY CHECKS' cfir DATERS ALU STYLES MUIIOIHQU'AMF btKkjMniw) mipr Stamps jbeir AUKIKPS m EiAIJgES A II f IK 1 KfY fAT CHECKS "",', DMjUUMCCHfOO lliiV JPHIEIISCKtCKS .i win hi w in all kinus checks Wx-M-Va. My Mamma Says lis bate for; Children CONTAINS NO OPIATES I. J. McXair, Fast Side Pharmacy. HOUSE OF COMFORT Powell Street at O'Farrell SAN FRANCISCO Best located and most popular hotel In the city. Headquarters for Oregonians; commodious lob by; running ice water in eacn room; metropolitan service. Bus at train. A la carte service. Ideal stopping place for ladies traveling alone. Management, CHESTER W. KELLEY. 'Meet Me at the Mant." OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS its forty-fifth school year September ie. 1813. DEGREE COURSES in many phases AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. HOME ECONOMICS. MINING, FORESTRY. COM MERCE, PHARMACY. TWO-YEAR COURSES in agricul ture, HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC arts. Forestry, commerce, pharmacy TEACHER'S COURSES in manual training, agriculture, domestic scitnc nd art. MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Thb Knrichmknt op Rural Lira" and a Catalogue! will be mailed fre on application. Address H. M. TknnanT, Registrar, (tw-7-lSto9-) Corvallis, Oregon. Of! Motel Manx tamps IT PAYS '"N. -TO- t.mi-rr VVMI U on SEE 'i234567690 u5 flttt WTErcS-AU.MAKtJ g
