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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
Thursday, June 11, 1014 TTOHWM TAOB SEYE DR. r',- EARL BLAKK 1 , -- I t 1 il lwwwmm Ul1' - ' " 1 ai vaiu& III II I I Flrit National Bank Bids.. Suite 9 and 10. - Entrance First Ave. Phones: Office, 109; Res., 230-J. DR. J. E. ENDELMAN DENTIST Citizens Banking & Trust Co. Bldg. Suite 8 A 4 ASHLAND, ORE. G. W. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Payne Building. Phone 69. Residence: 216 Welghtman Street. Residence phone 222-R. Office hours: 9 to 12a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Calls answered day or night. DRS. JARVIS & BOS LOUGH, PHYSICIANS AXD SCRGEOXS. PAYXE BUILDING. Office Hours, 1 to 3 P. M. DR. D. M. BROWER, GENERAL PRACTITIONER. Residence, 216 Factory St. Phone 247-J. DR. GEO. C. KNOTT, Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon. Citizens Bank Building. Phone 3 01-J. Office hours, 9-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. House, 91 Church St. Phone 428-K. DRS. SAWYER AND KAMMERER, The only Osteopathic Physicians in town. Women's and Children's Diseases a Specialty. Pioneer Bldg. Phones: Office, 208; Res., 242-R. Massage, Electric Light Baths, Elec tricity. JTLIA R. McQUILKIN, SUPERINTENDENT. PAYNE BLDG. Telephone 308-J. Every day excepting Sunday. Dr. R. P. Bradford and Wire, "KI-RO-PRAK-TORS" Chronic cases our specialty. Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 to 5. Sundays by appoint ment only. 21 E. Main, Freeberg Bldg. Phone 58. DR. G. R. UTTEKBACK, D. C. Chiropractor. Spinal Adjustments. Acute and Chronic Diseases. Remove the cause. Nature cures. C8 E. Main. Rooms 55 and 56. Hours 9-12, 2-5, 7-9. Phone 48. E. A. USHER, Christian Science Practitioner. 112 B Street. Phone 71. Dr. W. W. Watkins Naturopathic Physician. I use all modern drugless methods light, heat, vibration, massage, ad justment, radio activity, arterial re juvenation, hygienic instruction, sci entific use of mineral waters. Those with acute, chronic or nervous ail ments rapidly regain and retain health. Room 7, Masonic building, Plaza. Phone 68. 211 E. Main St. BEAVER REALTY COMPANY. A. M. Beaver, E. Yockcy. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Exclianges Specialty. ASHLAND, OREGON Resident Agent for all makes Rebuilt Typewriters Expert Typewriter repairer. E. A. IIILLEARY P. O. Box 122, Ashland, Oregon MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. W. A., meets the 2d and 4th Friday of each month in Memorial Hall. F. G. McWiliiams, V. C; G. H. Hed berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to meet with us. raAUTAUOUA PARK CLUB. Regular meetings of the Chautau qua Park Club first and third Fri days of each mouth at 2:80 p. m. Mrs E. J. Van Sant, Pres. Mrs! Jennie Faucett Oreer, Sec. Civic Improvement Club. The regular meeting of the Ladles Civic Improement Club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Carnegie Library lecture room. HSHLRND Storage and Transfer Co. C. P. BATE8, Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot Goods of all kinds stored at rtasona ble rates. A General Transfer Business. Wood and Rock Springs Coal Phone 117. Of five 99 Oak Street. ASHLAND. OREGON. The Tidings is on sale at Poley's 4rug store, 17 Bast Main street. On the Box By THOMAS R. DEAN Years ago there were two men living In one of the great cities on the east ern coast of the United States who, though they were father and son, were chums. They were rich and ultra fash ionable, which meant theu something far different from what it would mean today. In those days the fashionable people of the land were refined and intelligent. Now to be ultra fashiona ble has a questionable sound. One may be ultra fashionable, yet devoid of or dinary breeding. The two men referred to looked like gentlemen and acted like gentlemen. Shakespeare has described them in his words "to the manner born." They were always seen together on the street, and one looking at them would think them a pnlr of noblemen belong ing to some lordly English estate. In society they were known as "Doinbey & Son." The father, who was a widower, drifted on. thinking that their com panionship would last as long us they lived. What a shock, then, was it to h!ui when his sou nnnouneedto his father his engagement! The older man could not believe bis senses. But when he learned that bis sou was to marry a girl with no fortune, that the young couple could not retain the position iu society that their ancestors, the Van (J.'s. had held for 200 years, his desolation was complete. He could not conceive of himself failing to appear at the functions he had from his youth been accustomed to attend, and to go to them without the companion who had always gone with him would be worse than not going at all. The first quarrel the two had ever had followed. "You shall not marry." said the elder Van G.. "unless you marry one of our set and one with sufficient fortune to enable you to keep up a position as a married man." "I have asked a lady to be my wife," replied the son. "and 1 will not turn upon my Invitation." "Very well, theu, you must shift for yourself." Harry Van G. married a lovely girl; but. since it would have required an income equal to his father's to take her in the society he had been used to going with, be did not attempt it. But this In comparison with the young couple's real condition was a baga telle. They had nothing whatever to live on and sank rapidly Into poverty. The elder Van G.. though It nearly broke his heart to go to functions without his double, chose what he con sidered the lesser of two evils and went He saw nothing of his son not that he blamed him or was angry with him, but that he considered Harry out of the chosen set who had composed society since colonial days and It would be contamination for him to as sociate with any one except the elect One day the elder Van U. this was several years since he had parted with his son stepped out of his club to a carriage that had been called for him. Elegantly dressed, as usual, his head covered with a shining silk hat, his feet with white spats, his hands with tan gloves and carrying a cane, he stood for a moment looking up and down the street, then went down to the cab. The coachman annoyed him, for instead of looking straight ahead of him he turned his face in the op posite direction. Mr. Van G. got Into the carriage and told the cabman to drive him to the home of a lady social leader. On ar riving at the door some friends of the aristocrat happened to pass, and he stopped on the sidewalk to speak to them. When doing so he happened to cast his eye to the coaehmnn and rec ognized his son. lie wns too well bred to show surprise or shock at even this contretemps. Nor did he in any way recognize the tiet that his own off spring was his cabman. When his friends passed on he went Into the house before which he stood and after making a call came out. directed the coachman to drive him to his home, tipped him and went inside. The next day the same cab was called at the same club for the same mnn. On this occasion Mr. Van G. was dressed in his most ordinary cos tume. As he entered the cab without looking at his cabman he gave his di rections as to where be wished to be driven. The cabman started. He was direct ed to take his fare to his own humble domicile. He whipped up his horse with as much sang frold as if he had been directed to drive to a railway sta tion, considering as be proceeded what he should do. It was evident that his father had recognized him and was go ing to see hi in and bis wife, but what for he did not know. Harry and his wife lived in n small suit of rooms In a cheap flnthouse. On reaching It his father without the least unbending said: "Can you direct me to the rooms of Harry Van G.?" "Certainly, sir," said the coachman, touching his lint respectfully, and he, leading him to his rooms, rang, and the door wns opened by Mrs. Van G. Once across the threshold, a marked change came over the visitor. Taking his son's hand In one of his own. his daughter-in-law's in the other, with wet eyes, he snld: "Come home, my dear boy and girl. I can stand this no longer. I shall give up society for you." That ended the estrangement. The father wns getting old and found more comfort at home than in society. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Buttermilk will Insure much softer and lighter hot rolls than plain milk. If a glass jar refuses to open set It top down in an inch or two of hot water. When bacon is good and sweet the lean Is firm and bright and the fat quite white. Sandwiches made of chopped sweet peppers are delicious for the school lunch basket If potatoes are being cooked for salad boll them with the skins on. They will be less soggy. If you want to keep fruit cake moist for a long time put a piece of bread in the tin box T with it SUMMER GOWNS. Suits and One Piece Costumes of Washable Materials. Interest has been shown in suits of linens, ratines, eponges, novelty cords and other wash fabrics, says the Dry Goods Economist They are made on similar lines to those of the serge and gabardine suits, some showing the new long tunic skirt and others the simple tailored skirt with side front pockets. The very short jackets are the best sellers, but new models with coattalls in the back are also being shown. Perfectly plain, man tailored suits of linen or of crash are looked upon with 3 J"r'tr CBAPE GOWK. favor and are expected to be good sell ers during the hot weather. Blue cotton crape was pleasing nsed In the creation of this attractive sum mer afternoon gown. A touch of sheerness was Imparted to the gown by the vest of lace and organella Flowered crape was used for the cuffs and girdle. The tunic was embellish ed by a ripple flounce. Wash and cut up fine four pounds or dandelions and put them In a stew pan. At the same time beat an egg and add It to a large cup of cream, mixing the two on the tre until thickened. Then add a piece of butter the size of a uut two tublespoonfuls of vinegar, salt aud pepper to please. Turn this sauce on the leaves, mix and stir until they are tender. Serve garnished with little pieces of fried bacon. Of course this must mean that the greens are cooked before the sauce Is added. -H The One That Counted. Her boy bad Just enlisted and she was sorely distressed. Bald the woman who saw. Her friends were trying to ense her mind with futile com parisons and hopeful assurances. "It won't last long and won't be very bad," they told her. "It just can't be. And what's 'four killed.' or even a dozen or a score, to the gory wars of times gone byT ' "A score or even balf a dozen's quite some!" she sighed and brushed away a tear. "You talk to me as a Russian crowd once talked to a mother," she continued vindictively. "It wns during n Crimean war skirmish, and they were gathered round the newspnper bulletin to get the latest account of the engagement A peasant womno wns loudly bewailing the fearful slaughter. That's uelther a slaughter nor Is it especially fearful,' explained n pompous bystander. 'Why. there's hardly any one killed nt all! Only one Cosnncltr 'It was n fearful slaughter, walled the worann. 'for that one Cos sack wa my CossackT "-New Xork Sun. V A ft 4 THE TELEPHONE ALWAYS Then Telephone and Telegraph Co. Boys who are in the habit of kill ing song birds with air guns and slingshots are probably not aware that such sport is in vilation of the state law, and any person who sees them kill a bird can have them ar rested and fined for every offense. It costs one dollar a gob to spit on the sidewalks in Chicago. The privi lege should be no less valuable in our little city. There is never a moment, day or night, when your Bell telephone is not a protection. In the busy hours of the day or the silent watches of the night the switchboard operator is always ready to answer 11 call. The telephone is as much a part of the protective system of each com mtiuity as the Mlice and fire departments. There's always a ft -ling of security in the knowledge that, clase at hand is the means of calling aid quickly when you most need it. More than 70,000 cities and towns are protected day and night by the Bell Telephone system. 7,300,000 Bell telephones uro on guard. In thou sands of rural communities it is the chief reliance in emergencies and times of danger. Every Boll Telephone Is a Long Distance Station The religious man who goes about with a long face and his lip hanging down over his chin has mistaken a case of dyspepsia for a change of heart. The true Christian has a ready made smile always on tap and is glad In heart all the day long, from January 1 till the general Judgment. Phone news items to the Tidings. Phone Job orders to the Tidings. COMPLY With the Law AND USE Pried Butter wrappers ACCORDING 'to the luling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which is printed the word "Oregon Dairy Butter, 1G (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices. 100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.35 250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.85 500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $2.65 Send your orders to us by mail accompan ied by the price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. i We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best. Let us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Tidings PHONE 39 ON GUARD $2 THE YEHR Strictly iu Advance $2 Southern Oregon's Big Twice-a-Week newspaper Uye Ashland Tidings STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. It pays to be honest, hut some times pay day is late in showing up. I