FAGB EIGHT
ASHLAND TIDING 9
Thursday, July 2, 1014
OUTKG NEWS, -.i
BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN
We have bought at a bargain our fruit for the Fourth, and
are going to give you the benefit.
Bananas 20c per doz.
Oranges 25c and 30c per doz.
lemons 30c per doz.
Melons 2cperlb.
Bing Cherries 9c per ib.
Our store will be open Friday evening, but will close
all day the Fourth.
Plaza Grocery
WEAVER & HERSEY
PHONE 78
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Fat laying hens. R. D.
Sanford, north end of Laurel St.
11-tf
WANTED Sewing by the . day or
piece. Mrs. Bomar phone 200-J.
ll-lmo.
I HAVE GOOD pasture and water for
stock. R. D. Sanford, joining Hel
man's Baths. 11-tf
FOR SALE A four-year-old horse.
Works single, double and ride.
Weight 1,100 lbs. Inquire 45 Cali
fornia St. . ll-6t
iniblic Spirited.
The Chautauqua people highly ap
preciate the action taken by the pro
prietors of the Vining in announcing
that their theatre will be closed, with
the exception of a few days, during
the coming assembly, contracts hav
ing already been signed by them for
these dates.
Large Crowds
Visit Natatorium
R. L. Burdic and wife and daugh
ter Hope left Thursday for Crescent
City and the coast. Mr. Burdic will
engage in buying cattle In that part
of the country.
Attorney W, J. Moore returned this
week from Lakeview and Klamath
county, where he and h!! wife have
been having a very pleasant outing
and vacation in their auto. He says
that the roads to Lakeview are, at
the present time, very rough. He
reports that a recent big freeze over
Klamath and Lake counties has
killed about one-half the grain.
William Mitchell, E. N. Butler,
Lynn Purdin and J. E. Steele re
turned Wednesday from an outing
trip in the latter's auto, going by way
Klamath Falls over the Green
Springs road and then oa to Crater
Lake by way of Fort Klamath and
the agency. They say it will be two
eeks before autos can get up to the
lake. They left here last Sunday.
The return trip was made by way of
Rogue river and Medford They did
not have any remarkable success at
fishing, and biting was poor, unless It
was mosquito bites. Rogue river was
the best fishing that they struck.
H. E. Badger and sons Horace and
Raymond left in their car Thursday
for their ranch, over the Green
Springs road. They expect to be back
about Saturday. Later Mr. and Mrs.
D. Badger will take up their resi
dence on the ranch.
Rose Bros., headquarters for
home-made Ice cream. 9-4 1
Phone news items to the Tidings.
BATHE
AT THE-
NATATORIUM!
Open Every Day
and Night
BATHING!
The Ashland mineral springs nata
torium is now becoming one of the
most popular bathing places in south
ern Oregon, many people visiting its
plunge and tub baths daily.
The Nat plunge is one of the best
equipped in the state, having heating
and aerating systems in the tank that
have no superior. The water in the
tank is heated by steam, the two be
ing mixed with a revolving wheel
which makes a continuous current
around the tank. They have a com
plete laundry for the suits and are
all boiled and dyed by centrifugal
force. At the Natatorium one does
not get a suit that has been just
dipped in water and dried off, with
out sterilizing.
Another thing which is making the
baths popular is the well-known and
responsible people that have it in
charge. It is under the management
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gard, both
known as two of Ashland's best and
most reliable citizens, and they see
that the tank is properly cleaned and
cared for. The tank is filled every
night and then scrubbed with an an
tiseptic.
Many people have the mistaken
Idea that the water in the Natatorum
is not all sulphur water. There Is
not a bit of city water used in either
tub or tank baths. The reason people
think that there is little sulphur wa
ter is on account of the absence of
smell and taste. That is merely a
characteristic of white sulphur.
Bathe in the white sulphur water
at the Natatorium and you will en
Joy it immensely. The springs are
put there for the benefit of the peo
ple and now make use of them. It
makes the skin soft and white. Par
ents should have the children learn
to swim, and here they can send them
without fear.
Panamas bleached and blocked
at Orres' shop.
fool lloftios
For Hot Heather
win
Every Week You Put Off
Wearing strictly Summer Suitings
from now on means discomfort
to you.
If you would look and feel cool,
come here for a two piece suit -Coat
and Trousers made from Tropical Fa
brics, the sheerest made.
Our Suits of these fabrics retain
their shape.
Orres Tailoring Shop
Near Motor Depot
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Next Sunday at the Congregational
church the morning sermon will be
the celebration of the Lord's Supper.
Special music by the choir, directed
by Marie Christian Watkins. At
ight o'clock in the evening there will
be a sacred concert with the follow
ing program:
Voluntary, Mrs. Drake at the piano,
Rev. Stratton Lt tne organ.
Processional.
Hymn.
Anthem, "Jesus Knows It All,"
Myers, choir with orchestra.
Solo, "Peace, Troubled Heart,"
Pinsuti, C. H. Wlllison.
Scripture lesson.
Duet, selected, Leslie Schwlmley
and Donald Dickerson.
Prayer, pastor.
Anthem, "My Heart With Love In
flame," Fillmore, choir,
Solo, "Hope Shall Lead Me On,"
Harold Huntley.
Male quartet, "Saviour, Comfort
Me," Gottschalk.
Duet, selected, Lloyd Stratton and
Harold Huntley.
Solo, selected, Mrs. J. II. McGee.
Duet, selected, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Walker.
Solo, "Morning
Lloyd Stratton.
Solo, selected.
Watkins.
Announcements.
Offertory.
Anthem, "Hark! Ten Thousand
Harps," Wilson, choir
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude.
and Afternoon,"
Marie Christian
Since Mr. Browning resigned his
work -at the Christian church a few
weeks ago the report has been circu
lated that the congregation will dis
solve. The church wishes it .known
that the report is untrue and that it
is hoped no further efforts will be
made to pull the members to other
churches. This congregation will
continue to uphold its plea for the
New Testament order of Christianity,
It a regular pastor does not take up
Mr. Browning's work, a supply will
be used. It is Mr. Browning s pur
pose to preach his farewell sermon to
the members Sunday morning and
have a splendid evangelistic service in
the evening. It is hoped that his
many friends may take advantage of
this last opportunity to hear him
Special music at both services.
i MM 1 1 it 4.4 1 t r t rn ,
i
X
It
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
It
T
Would you want a safer, saner, longer-lasting, lower-costing celebration
than spending the Fourth in a new Michaels-Stern Suit?
Nothing flashy about the prices $15 to $25 is the whole "noise." They're
fabricked against "fizzles" and styled against "missfires."
A MALLORY STRAW HAT, "KEEP KOOL"
A NEW PAIR OF REAL COOL SUMMER OXFORDS
A SILK SHIRT PHOENIX PURE SILK HOSE
If it affords comfort for hot weather we have it. Watch our eight big windows
H. G. ENDERS & SON
"WHERE YOU DO BETTER"
J We will be closed all day July Fourth. Open Friday evening till 8 o'clock
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World famous Dog Team in Alaskan Photo-play, at the Vining Sunday and Monday
Commercial Club
After New Members
At the Baptist church next Sunday
there will be Sunday school at ten
morning worship at eleven, the topic
of the sermon being "A Lord s Sup
per Meditation." The Young Peo
ple's Union will meet at seven, with
evening services at eight, the sermon
being "The 'Must Needs' of Jesus."
The church wishes to call attention
to a new institution. Every Sunday
morning during the time of the morn
ing worship a kindergarten will be
maintained. All the mothers who
have hitherto heen kept away from
church services because of young chil
dren are invited to take advantage of
this. Bring your babies and they will
be well cared for while you enjoy the
worship and the preaching. Arthur
R. Blackstone, pastor.
MONTAGUE ITEMS
OF LOCAL IXTEUKBT
Mrs. A. H. Russell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Potter, the past week, returned to
her home in Ashland Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Russell, the artist of
Ashland, Oregon, has established a
studio on the editor's claim in The
Cedars and will paint Mt. Shasta in
its various moods as it appears from
that excellent viewpoint.
Mrs. J. N. Terwllllger returned
home from Ashland on Monday,
where she has been visiting relatives
She was accompanied home by her
daughter. Miss Ruby TerwlUiger.
Mrs. John Walbrldee. accompanied
by Misses Alice Hast and Maria Cald
well and Master John Walbrldge,
were passengers on number sixteen
Tuesday for Ashland, where they will
spend the balance of the summer.
A contract for 300 feet of fire hose
with couplings, nozzles, etc., has been
let to the Bl-Lateral F re Hose com
pany for $286. The clerk was in
structed to Inspect hose carts offered
for sale bv the city of Ashland, ore
gon, and to purchase same tf price
proves satisfactory to the board.
Letters from the Commercial Club
signed by President Xewcombe and
Secretary Seager are being sent out
to club members as the first move in
a campaign for several hundred new
members. The letter says:
"By an overwhelming majority the
citizens of Ashland have voted bonds
in the sum of $175,000 and have cre
ated a Mineral Springs Water Com
mission to develop the mineral
springs as a municipal enterprise and
to establish Ashland as a great health
and recreation resort.
"Have you stopped to consider the
importance of this project and what
it will mean to our city? We all of
us agree that these springs are of
great value 'In fact our biggest as
set and there is no reason why Ash
land should not be the greatest
health resort in America. It we are
going to get the desired results we
have got to let the world know about
our springs and the other attractions
of Ashland.
"The Southern Pacific Company
hag agreed to do a certain kind of
advertising. We must supplement
this with advertising of our own.
There Is no provision in the bond
Issue for this expense. We, through
the Commercial Club, must see that
this is done. We must sow the seed
before we can reap the harvest, and
if we are to reap a bountiful harvest
we must not be stingy with the seed.
"We should have a fund of not
less than) $7500 to do our work in
the manner that it should be done
and meet the running expenses of the
club. This only means 625 members,
each contributing a dollar per month.
Is not this the equable and logical
way to rals the money? Surely
there are that many people in Ash
land interested in the welfare of all
of us who can and will contribute
this amount. Just a little wrk by
each member of the Commercial Club
will easily give tig this membership
and income. Our membership now
numbers some 250. If each member
will bring in two applications, just
see where It will place us 760 mem
bers $9000 a year Income. AVe
have a Membership Committee and
a good one, but just think of a mem
bership committee of 250 members,
every one vitally Interested. That It
your position exactly and we earnest
ly urge your hearty co-operation and
support In thlg undertaking." , '
Flag Pole on
The City Hall
A new flag pole Is being erected
on the city hall by Contractor A. L.
Lamb. It is a fine straight pole of
the best material and will set off the
appearance greatly. It will be up in
time for the Fourth and will fig the
flag of the United States of America
Old Glory.
Big Apple
Crop Promised
A big apple crop Is promised this
year if nothing happens to injure the
fruit. Forecasts on the market are
to the effect that it also will be good.
With this it ought to help make the
year pick up as regards business and
finances in the Rogue valley.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
SummerPainting Season
Summer is the paint
ing season and forjthe
good of your builbing it
is necessary to protect
it from the hot rays of
the sunkas from the
rain and snow of winter.
Our guarantee is behind every thing we sell.
Mixed paints, lead, oils and colors are the best
that money can buy. Figure with us and see if
we are not the cheapest, quality considered.
The largest stock of Paints, Oils, Glass and
Wall Paper in Southern Oregon.
JAP-A-LAC for that old furni
ture and porch furniture and the
wood work in your home.
W. 0. Dickerson
& M
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