Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, July 16, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THnrsda y, -July 16rlM4'.,
ASHLAND TIDINGS J
PAGB m
Bound to Grow
Most large business enterprises of
today were begun in a small way.
Proper banking facilities will help
your business grow and prosper.
This modern Bank gives the same
careful attention to the small ac
counts that is furnished jthe larger
ones, we know they will grow.
Whether small or large, we want
your account.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
GET IT AT
POLEV'S
Royal
Arch
Masons
Siskiyou
Chapter
No. 21
Stated convocation of Siskiyou
Chauter No. 21, R. A. M., Thursday
evening, July 16. Meet at 7:15
eharp, on account of Chautauqua en
gagements. C. W. ROOT, H. P.
W. H. DAY, Sec'y.
1 ""local ''and personal
KtffltiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiTtftnffltiiimiiimittt
Mrs. Simons is selling all sum
mer shapes, trimmed hats, flowers
and ribbons at half price. 13-tf
J. P. Wells, the county school su
perintendent, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
John and Ed Martin and James
Bailey returned Sunday from a fish
ing and outing trip up Elk creek, on
the headwaters of Rogue river. They
report fine fishing.
James Bailey reports much county
-work being done on the roads near
Bybee bridge.
Milton F. Gray of the Cove ranch
was in the city Saturday, procuring
fencing for his property on the moun
tain. He is now starting a fine dairy
ranch, as his place is ideally situated
for such.
One trial will convince you.
Enders' better service.
Henry Bailey has bought the J. F.
Meikle place on Mountain avenue.
The transaction was completed last
week.
Rev. George Crawford of Lakeview
was an Ashland visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. W. Ellsworth of Omaha,
Neb., Is spending & week or ten days
in Ashladn.
Mrs. J. B. Brown, interested in the
Brown Musical Company of Los An
geles, and formerly of Church street,
was in the city Tuesday.
You need a change. So do we.
Summer underwear at Enders'.
Milton Fraley and Johnnie Flnne
ran returned last week from a fish
ing trip to Keen creek. They re
port the fishing good this season.
Aldon Powell returns this week
from a three months' absence in California.-
E. L. Balcom, wife and daughter
of Medford were in Ashland Tuesday.
Everybody buys at Enders.
A. D. Smith of North Yakima, who
lias been on an extended tour of the
southern states, stopped off in the
ity for a few days this week;
T. B. Howard of Eugene was in
town Tuesday.
O. W. Long, a S. P. conductor, has
returned to Ashland after an absence
of more than a year in California,
Follow the crowd to Enders' big
clearance sale.
Dana Frame and brother Howard
of Talent, the former a member of
the class ct 1914, were visiting old
friends in the city the first part of
the week.
George Grlnnell, traveling agent
for the Independent Biscuit Company,
was ' in shland last week and re
mained till Tuesday.
G. A. Scharze of Hilt was in the
city Sunday.
Shoe sale at Enders'.
L. C. Merriam of Rogue River was
a visitor in the city Saturday.
C. L. Miller of Siskiyou was in
Ashland Saturday.
. W. S.. Van Dyke and son Fred
were in town Tuesday to attend the
funeral of W. M. Mathes.
Phoenix silk hose at Enders'.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray LaMar of
Medford were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Jordan of Rogue River
spent Saturday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogue of Dead In
dian were in Ashland over Sunday.
Samuel Mathes of Rogue River
was in Ashland Monday.
You'll be sorry if you pass it up
Enders' big clearance sale.
W. G. Gordon and son Howard ex
pect to leave for the east in a short
time.
Robert Goodyear, manager of a
large cigar store in Berkeley, Cal., is The bonds for the development or
spending a few weeks' vacation in the Ashland mineral springs are to
Ashland with his mother. be sold July 21. Not until that time
sin,rhtPr nrirPB . Enders' sale, will all bids be made. They are to
ue presented at o;ou a. iu. auu uc
While enjoying a swim in the Ash-k.. b awared during the night
land Natatorium Rev. Schwimley had I . th 21kK Th havB been many
ARE YOU A MATHEMATICIAN?
Bonds to Be
Sold July 21
the bad fortune to injure the bone in
inquiries, and Recorder Gillette has
his heel, and is at the present time a Btack of letter8 a root high he has
walking with the aid of canes. The
accident occurred when he was
pushed off the edge and came down
on the bottom of the tank very hard,
causing the painful hurt in his heel.
L. N. Bushorr and family are now
moving into the Harvey home on Oak
street, formerly occupied by Frank
Shinn
James Hughes, a former Ashland
received from interested parties.
Then Solve This Problem and Win a
' Prize ot $25,000.
The largest single prize offered for
a scientific discovery Is still going
bogging. ; Tbe prize bus been open to
competition for umuy years. At first
sight the problem for a solution of
whicb tbe prize Is offered looks uo
more dltHoult than those with which
bigb school students are familiar, but
many of tbe greatest mathematicians
In the world bave tried to solve tbe
problem and given It up In despair.
It is known as Fermat's problem.
Nearly 800 years ao Ferwat, one
of the greatest mathematicians who
ever Jived, stated that tbe equation
myz rould not be satisfied by
whole numbers wben n is an odd prime
number different from unity. The prob
lem may be stated in another way viz,
that xy"s cannot be sutisfled
wben n is any Integer greater than '
Tbe one follows as a logical conclusion
from the other. ,
Tbe Academy of Sciences of Goettln-
gen, Germany, offers a prize of 100.000
marks (about $'J5.U0Ui for proof of this
assertion This Ib the prize that Is
going begging.
Dr. Joseph Bowden, professor of
mathematics. Adelplil college, Brook
lyn, asked by the Sclentifle American
to state tbe precise conditions for win
ning tbe prize, writes that tbe Acad
emy of Sciences will not consider any
manuscripts sent in, but only proposed
solutions printed and offered for sale
as uiuuographs, in books on mathe
matics or In mathematical periodicals.
The award will not be made until two
years after tbe publication of the mem
oir in order that mathematicians may
bave ample opportunity to test and
criticise the solution.
The object of these restrictions is to
save tbe academy from being Hooded
with nndlcested manuscrips. if will
only consider solutions that have stood
the test of some competent editor or
publisher in tbe first place.
i j
I Plaza Grocery
Los Angeles
Selected By Elks
Value received for every penny spent
here, is the reason our sales arc in
creasing. Try us and be convinced.
liPflasa Grocery j
WEAVER & IIERSEY
Opposite Plaza PHONE 78
TTtTTtTTtTTTTTTTTTtTTTi
!
At the Elk convention held in Den
ver this week Raymond Benjiman of
Nana Pol wna pleated Grand Ex-
boy and son of Johnnie Hughes, ! alted' Ruler of the "Best People on
again in Asniana. Forth " Exalted Rulsr Newcombe
Clif Payne makes counters. waa tn-e delegate from No. 944
William Hedges, formerly of Ash- Los Angeles will be the meeting
land, has returned to his old home. 1 place of the Elks in 1915, that city
He says be' has had enough of the having made a hit with the "antlered
stove lid Imperial Valley, where he host" three years ago.
has been living since he left the Gate
way City. rl.lfl
Wizz Cress arrived from Dunsmuir. W UUUdiiUU
where he has been working this sum
raer.
Mrs. Tom Laferty left town Mon
day on a visit. She will be away a
month. " '"' . ' .
Suit sale at Enders'.
J. G. Gross and wife of Portland
Catches Fire
This afternoon at 1:05 the wood
shed of Harry Lukkjn, at tbe top of
Church street,, caught fire from burn
lug grass. The alarm was quickly
bave taken apartments ot the Irwin sounded and the truck, responding
apartment house on North Main quickly, made the climb up Church
.t.f win romnin in thn Htv for street in record time. In the mean-
sometime. Mr. Gross is one of the time, however, the fire had been
n-m intrnriiifi tha hiim trad- stopped with garden hose. No darn
ing stamp into Ashland and he is age was done
here looking after the firm 8 inter
ests.
The local telephone trouble shoot
er reports a startling increase in the
number of telephones that are in
stalled every month.
Chief Porter is now able to walk
his beat on the city streets, as his
sickness is now becoming a thing of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mattern left
Monday in an auto driven by F. L.
Camps for Snowden, Cal. . Upon ar
riving there they will go by rail to
the Highland mine, where Jack and
Bert are located.
Buy it now at Enders'.
Prof. W. A. Faught, principal of
the past. He is recovering his for- the Klamath county high Bchool, and
CjCITIZENSCi
W BANK 8
KyO F ASHLAN 0
r i
mer robust condition very rapidly.
He bought it at Enders' sale.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hauf of Wheat
land, Wyo., have a baby boy, born
July 7, weighing nine pounds. Mrs.
Hauf is well known in Ashland as
Miss Ella Danford.
W. E. Newcombe, the delegate to
the Denver convention for the Ash
land B. P. O. E., left for Denver last
Friday.
General Passenger Agent John M.
Scott was a visitor in the city Thurs-
I. B. Mason ot Klamath Falls ar
rived in the city Tuesday for a short
stay. The trip was made by auto.
From here they motor to Newport
for a stay at the seashore. Both
men had their families with them.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mulkey is in
town for a couple of days.
Medford people attending Chautau
qua today are Lee L. Jacobs, R. T.
Brown, H. S. Sped, F. M. Putney and
wife, T. H. Tucker and wife.
Mrs. A. N. Flets of Portland, presi
dent Parent-Teacher Association, also
FRANCE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Its Influence In tha Melting Pot of the
Latin Races.
South America Is tbe melting pot of
tbe Latin races, and the French influ
ence now seems to predominate over
that of Spain. Italy is well represent
ed, especially In strong Argentina.
Brazil seems to be the most polyglot of
them all, for here the native Portu
guese is mingled not only with the
Spanish and French and English, but a
great deal of German, in tbe south of
Brazil 90 per cent of the people sneak
German, and Portuguese is not always
enforced as tbe language even of tbe
public schools.
The large German colonies here do
not affiliate with these people as they
do with tbe Anglo-Saxon brothers of
the north. They live to themselves,
tbey retain tbelr wn language and
customs.. In Chile, where tbere are
mnny English, too, the Germans direct
tbe education of tbe country Buenos
Aires Is close to this Germanic group
in southern Brazil and feels its tnflu
ence. though Argentina seems the most
unified and progressive of tbe repub
lies in point of literary expression and
culture. .
French, influence also Is felt in Bra
ill. Rio de Janeiro Itself was founded
' as a refuge for French Huguenots
though they were afterward driven
back. In Paris today one hears tbnt a
youth is' to emigrate to America, but
probably. It is to Rio that he Is going
Tbere are many French immigrants.
and French Is required In most of tbe
schools and is next to the native tongue
In Importauce In northern Brazil. For
merly lu Brazil Spanish or German al
ways cume next to French, but It Is
said that some of the states now re
quire Kngllsh as the third language
and that Brazilians are proud of their
Engllsli.-Cbrlstlun Science Monitor.
Northbound. Leave
No. 14 7:50 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) 9:30 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 9:40 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) 3:40 p.m.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 3:50 p.m
Mo. 16 4:30 p.m
Southbound. Arrive.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 9:20 a.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) 9:30 a.m.
No. 13 11:35 a.m
Grants Pass motor (city
depot) 3:10 p.m.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) 3:20 p.m.
No. 15 4:60 p.m.
Mrs. Wynne Scott and daughter
Ruth have returned to this city,
Vacation
Funds
should be carried in the
form of Travelers' Checks,
eold by us thus obviating
all risk ot loss or theft
They are cashable everywhere.
lhoUrc DEPOSITSj
Open Season for Deer
Aug. 1 to Oct. 31
rintf
... T . . I Congress of Mothers, is in Ashland.
Dr. Julian P. Johnson and wife
were in the city Thursday Medford
Hav Thev have lust returned from
a trip to Crater Lake, Klamath Falls where they will take charge ot the
-j -.k- triamotfc nnnntv nnlntu nnd Oiaroie BIUUIO.
report a fine trip. They say autos
! can go to the rim of the crater at
present, a ten per cent grade having
been built.
H. O. Balcom and family ot Med
ford were in the city Thursday.
Edith Cole and Alice Poor re
turned fro ma Jolly vacation in Med
ford Monday.
Ruth Scott, a graduate of the
Polytechnic School, left Monday for
the north.
Lester" Calhoun of Grants Pass,
who has been the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Dr. Parson, left Monday tor
home. .
H. C. Hafner and son, J. M. Haf
ner, Roy fi. Vincent and, Elmer E.
Dimity are a party from Santa Ana,
Cal., visiting" briefly the past week
at the boms of G. H. Yeo and Mrs.
Gregory. Mr. Dimity is a cousin of
Mrs. Yeo and ot Mrs. John Harvey,
formerly of Ashland but now of Los
Angeles. The party was en route to
Portland and will probably go on up
1 Into Canada.
I have received a large shipment
of Guns, Rifles and Ammunition.
The new 1914 Guns and Rifles are
the Winchester Hammerless Pump in
20-16 and 12 gauge, Remington 22
Special Rifle, and Remington Fore
arm Movement Carbines, all of which
are now in stock at the Elkhorn Gun
Store.
LOCAL S. P. TIME CARD.
A purse containing less than $10
was lost somewhere on Main street
and the Boulevard. Finder will
please report to this office for in
formation and suitable reward.
Congregational Church Services.
Regular Bervlce next Sunday morn
ing. The pastor will preach and the
music will be under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Christian Watkius. No
evening service on account of the
union service.
7 7 7 7 7 7 j
OES your bread;;
dry out? Call;!
Phone 49 or see
this space nextl
week and we will I
;; tell you how to pre-i
vent it. t
Speaking of Fishing Tackle, we
have the kind that will catch 'em.
maybe.
EUiliorn Gun Store
n. m. snorPY i ,n J:
8uepicioue.
Ernest VUetelly, who has publish
ed a record of his experiences dur
ing the Franco-Prussian war, tells a
story to Illustrate the popular mania
for discovering "treason" that prevail
ed In Purls.
He says that one day a soldier re
marked to a comrade:
"I am sure that the captain Is a trai
tor." "Flow's thatr was the rejoinder.
"Well." said the suspicious soldier,
"have you not noticed that every time
be orders us to inarch forward we in
variably encounter the enemy?"
Execution. In Europe.
Methods or putting criminals to death
vary. In Europe the guillotine Is the
mode of execution uitmt generally em
ployed. Austria. Holland and Portugal
are the nly other countries besides
Great H-tu'ln where criminals are
banged. In Oldenburg they are shot. In
Brunswick they are beheaded, and In
Spain tbey are garroted.-London Tele
graph. '
Diplomacy.
"Yon persuaded your husband to Join
a glee club?"
"Yes." answered Mrs. Biggins: "when
be starts to sing st bonie I can now
advlso bliu not to tire his voice, sort
when be slntrs In the club I can't bear
blm."-WnslilDgtoo Star.
' Needed Airing. '
"What's the matter with yon?" de
manded Itorvtu hotly. "I've pot a right
to air iii.v opinions, haven't I?"
"Oh. of course." replied Brightly.
They're si tale and musty they er
tslnly need something of that sort"
Philadelphia Press.
The clothing of our minds certainly
ought I" be regarded before that of
our bodies Kteele.
L . M
Placards for Sale
At The Tidings
For Rent Cards
For Sale Cards '
Public Stenographer
Board and Room
Rooms for Rentv
No Smoliing
On Linen and Card Board
Printed Sig'n Cards of all Kinds in stocK. We are
prepared to supply your needs at all times.
The Home Of GoodlPrinting"
THE TIDINGS
Special Fares
TO THE
Ashland Chautauqua
VIA THE
ttH
ROUTES
"TUB EXPOSITION IJNE 1918"
On account of the Ashland Chautauqua, which will be held July ?
to 17, inclusive, round trip tickets will be sold from all points In
the Rogue River Valley, Grants Pass to Medford, inclusive, July 7 to
17, with final return limit July 9.
Prominent Speakers, Special Features, Amusements
Call on nearest S. P. Agent for full Information as to fares,
train schedules, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND, OREGON.