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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
TAGE EIGirT ASHLAND TTOnCGS. Thursday, September 3, 1914 ; S J .-4 The Bsi Baker In the world can t get good bread out of in--ferior flour. So in buy ing flour it is always our K lot TV X Uepends ion tje , 1 best to select a guaran teed brand. Our flour hi9 met all t!ie requirements of our discriminating custo mers. It's not o one-sjclecl flour" It is miule to serve the ivliole circle of kitchen economy. It mokes good bread, good biscuit.s, good pies, pood pastry. It s an all round good flour. It lias a nutritive value unexcelled by others. Buy a sack today. Try it. We believe you'll find it better than the one you thought was be3t. PLAZAG ROCERY WEAVER & SAMS, Opposite Plaza Telephone 78 City Property Given Protection On the motion of Councilman Cun ningham at the last council meeting, the city engineer was ordered to have some new muslin signs printed to warn trespassers on the city proper ty. Mr. Cunningham asserted many have been going on the property and cutting wood. The present old signs are so obliterated by the weather as to have become illegible. Upon the motion of Councilman Ashcraft all persons gathering wood from the city premises must first se cure a permit from the city recorder. The nation's menu must be niade up from the fields, pastures, orchards and gardens, and to farm intelligent ly the farmer must know what Is needed. AAAXAAXAAXA J.AX.tX J..t..t. m m m. m .m.M. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTr Hargrove Millinery Announces ' Exclusive ideas, Pattern 1 t Hats and Millinery nov- I elties on display at 47 North Main St. i Friday and Saturday ? Sept. 4th and 5th 1 1 It ItlH 1 1 1 1 It t II ill Phone news items to tne Tidings. Benedictus XV Is Now Pope Rome, Sept. 3. Cardinal Chiesa, elected Pope, has chosen the name Benedictus XV. The date for the coronation will be set later. Fifty seven cardinals participated in the election, which, is a tribute to the late Pope and his secretary of state, Merry Del Val. The new Pope was assistant to the latter until he became a cardinal and Archbishop of Bologna last May. He was born in Pedliv, Italy, in 1854. Cardinals Gibbons nnd O'Connell, two of. the three American members of the Sacred College, arrived at noon, an hour after the Pope was elected. Cardinal Farley of Xew York was therefore the only Ameri can who took part In the balloting. Pope Benedictus XV Is an anti modernist like Pius. lie is about sixty years of age, was ordained priest at the age of twenty-four and held many Important positions as sec retary to church dignitaries until 1907, when he was made Bishop of Bologna. Pope Plus advanced hin to the cardinal's rank last May. Though prominent among churchmen, he has not the worldwide reputation of many other cardinals. Benedictus XIV was elected pope in 1740. Xew Fire Chief Appointed. Mayor Johnson appointed L. O. Van Wegen fire chief and operator of the truck during G. M. Robinson's convalescence on account of his brok en arm. Guiley was appointed as as sistant during Grlsez's absence. N.&M. Home Laundry Good Work Done Promptly AT THE ', Ilongh Dry at Reasonable Prices. New Machinery. J. N. NISBET, Mar. Office and Laundry 31 Water St TELEPHONE 165 PHONE 156- FOR GROCERIES mm Mm CHARGED Bring Us Your Battery THE ASHLAND GARAGE Second Street Telephone 492 Hartin .Improving r Quite Rapidly Steven J. Martin; th; brakeman who was shot last Saturday night at the local yards by some hoboes, is in a very favorable way for recovery. His physical strength will probably bear him over the critical point and will make his recovery much easier. Two men are detained by the po lice at present, but the latter are not sure, at present, they they are the parties. .' ' Miss Gregg To Recite Miss Merriam Gregg will favor the fair visitors tonight with some of her many readings. This la her first ap pearance since her return from the school of dramatic art In Los Angeles. Everyone is looking forward to hear ing her. Come out tonight. Don't say you are tired and stay at home. Be a live one. Pastor Russell Passes Through Pastor Russell, the man famous for the production of the wonderful Cre ation pictures, passed, through Ash land Tuesday night on his way to Los Angeles, there to attend a ministerial convention. His stenographer, Mr. Carney, and six others were in the party. Many Ashland people were at the train to meet and shake hands. Much Fruit By Parcel Post A great deal of fruit is going out every day from the local postoffice by parcel post. Every day the truck has to be secured to haul the produce to the mail train. Over a ton has gone out at one time. Much of the fruit is being sent by Albert C. Joy, who owns a fine fruit ranch near the normal. Mountain View Z To Be Improved Upon recommendation of tne ceme tery committee the council allowed J25 to be spent in making? Improve ments, such as building" and repairing fences, planting of shade trees, etc. The fence had become broken down and greatly needs repairing. Shade trees were thought necessary to ren der the grounds fittingly beautiful. Breaks Plate Glass Window Max Camps, son of F. L. Camps, had the misfortune to break one of the plate glass windows in the Shook building Monday. It happened while he and some other boys were scuf fling on the sidewalk, and an unex pected push caused the breakage of the window. The Tidings is on sale at Poley's drug store, 17 East Main street. Helms Commits Suicide In Cabin Earl Helms, aged twenty-one, coni mitted suicide, probably several weeks ago, in an Isolated cabin in the Antelope district northeast of Ashland. He had been a recluse for some months, making a living by trapping and hunting. His body was found by J. E. Rummel, forest rang er. He was the son of A. M. Helms of Sanger California and a nephew of Dr. Helms of Medford. Helms left three notes. The f irt note read: "I think that if a fow more crazy fools would do -this the world would be better off." The sec ond note read: "Please give these books to my father A. M. Helms, Sanger California, R. F. n. No. 3, Box 65. I have two horses, also pack saddle and riding saddle, over to Andy Baker's, ami some othe Junk." The third note was sigi'Cd and read: "Please plant my bones up here in the Jungles." Helms had apparently held his shotgun In both hands and fired l1 charge, nearly blowlug off his necl:. The dead man bad few friends, but was generally liked and wns not In clined to be moody or melancholy There Is no evidence that Helms was Insane. His notes are particular ly cool and calm and logicp'. An In sane person never calls hlmseK a "crazy fool" an1 would scaicely m n tlon names r.nd address and maa wills and to'l where arlrm articlas of property were located. Helms was apparently sane but disgusted with life. He may have been disappointed In love or he may have been drink ing or both. To say he was insane Is the easiest solution, but it doesn't harmonise with the facts surrounding his death. J J l Johnson Moves -To Medford J. W. Johnson and family have moved to Medford vh ha win continue .'in - the' Jewelry business. J Ame3 Dig truck conveyed his house hold goods to the neighboring city. Mr. Johnson used to operate a jewelrv store in Medford. He also owns a'. home in that city. Ashland friends will miss them. 9V During the afternoon Mrs. Eliza beth Will Goodman entertained the crowds with piano selections. This afternoon Miss Caldwell officiated in that capieity, much to the enjoyment of the listeners. The current events classes in the Woman's Club will not be truly edu cative until they give more attention to baseball. The Tidings is on sale at Poley's drug store, 17 East Main street. Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Seven.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OAK WOOD FOR SALE Tier or cord. E. C. Weaver, R. 1, Box 65. 29-2t FOR SALri I have several A. A. C. Barred Plymouth Rock roosters, six months old; beauties. Come and get them for $1 each. Phone 341-J. ' 29.1t INSTRUCTOR OF ORATORY, elocj: tion, public speaking, dramatic art and physical training. Bertha Elizabeth Calkins, phone 9-F-2. Studio in Polytechnic school. 2 9-1 mo. School Days Set you to thinking where you can bay shoes and clothing that will give service. Clothes that will "stand the racKet" of school days. We have them. vrvy r JtlQ Satisfaction! W00LWEAR SUITS FOR BOYS Guaranteed all wool $4 50 to $8.50. Specials (two pairs pants) $4,85 and $4.95. Regular suits $1.75 up C a E. SCHOOL SHOES FOR CHILDREN Made solid all through. Every pair guaranteed. If you want shoes that will wear, try these. A strong line of young ladies' school shoes from $2.25 to $4 00. RALSTON $ HAZZARD SHOES Our young men's trade increases each season. "There's a reason." See our line of school shoes, $2.50 to $4.00 HATS AND CAPS Well you know our "Rep" in these lines. Style, dura bility, fit and patterns, the best. Prices to suit vou. FOR SALE Siskiyou mountain ap pies. Fine keeping Grevenstein &y pies. $1.50. 11 and 50c. Mm A H. Russell, 117 North Main. Phone I zu-L. 29-2t FOR SALE 1914 Ford toui ingcar. In use only three months. $80 worth of extra equipment. AH for $450. Phone 44 3-J. W. C. Pick ens, Ashland, Ore. 29-3t WOOD FOR SALE Manzanita, oak, laurel and pine tier wood. Ook and laurel cord wood. Welbornl . Beeson. Talent, Ore. 29-2t FURNITURE FOR SALE Complete ; set of furniture for five-room house, in good condition, for sale, as a whole or by the piece. Wood and gas stoves. Apply 329 Beach street. 29-3t MICHAELS-STERN SUITS Nobby suits for young men. Our line embraces every thing in Norfolk?, English, Semi-English and Sack Models. Our prices range from $10.00 to $25. All big values. Our specials are our $15.00 suits. We stand back of every garment. School supplies of all kinds, towels, tennis shoes, tab lets, pencils, erasers, pens. etc. It. will uav vou to in vestigate. IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT. H. G. Enders Son 'WHERE YOU DO BETTER" Tidings Want Advs. Bring Results I Business ! ni n 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii it 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 i ti 1 1 1 1 1 n i i n 'Business! Educate for Business! Attend a School that has High Educational Standards and a Reputation Among Business Men COMETOTHE POLYTECHNIC 1- I Be assured of a thorough training and a good position : - . ' 1 . To those who are interested in getting a thorough bu6inesseducation we urge an investigation of this institution, believing that our course of study and our plan of practical training appeals to those who WANT THE BEST to those who are in earnest and have no time to lose in their prepa ration for life's battle. The Polytechnic Business College is, without doubt, the leading business college of Southern Ore gon. Its plan and policy is to specialize in business and stenographic branches, typewriting, etc. and to train our young men and women to hold business positions at once upon leaving school. All Ready for the New Year The third year of the Polytechnic Business College is now opened, and the prospects for a large enrollment are very encouraging. The management' desires to express Its gratitude to tho loyal citizens of Ashland and' vicinity for their hearty co-operation and patronage, and hereby promises to strengthen its facilities and to main tain a high educational standard in all its departments during the coming year. We sincerely truBt that our efforts thus far are appreciated and we pledge our earnest activity in building up an institu tion here that shall be second to none. You may enter at any time. Do not delay, but enrol now. Polytechnic Business College ASHLAND, OREGON v ; .' . ' ' ' ,' '. . " "' " . ' ' ' ; ' ' ' - . 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