rAGE SIX
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
Monday, Octoler 26, 1914
7XT THE FINING SOON
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Florence Born as fJorti'ude SiMoy in t lie three acls of "Milestones," the Arnold Bennett - Kdwurtl Knoblauch
I lay which eoii.es o ihe Yinin;; Theatre Saiunlay evening;, October
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.NEW lUCIVVKTl'lIK.
"Fire Bums Down, and
Fire Insurance BUILDS IP."
One follows (he other quickly when
you hold a Policy in such companies
as this office represents.
No matter how much or how little
Fire Insurance you need, from f 1,000
to $100,000. let us place it. Do it
dow; tomorrow may be too late.
BILLINGS AGENCY
RKAL KSTATH AN1 INSURANCE.
Selling Medicines at Half Price I'ndei
(iuaranteo of I'ure.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
After two months of remarkable
sales, McXair Bros., tho enterprising
drusKibts, say that their plan of sell
ing at half price the regular tiO-cent
size of Dr. Howard's specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia,
and guaranteeing to refund the
money if it does not cure, has been
the greatest success they have ever
known.
Anyone suffering from dyspepsia,
constipation, liver troubles, head
aches, dizziness, coated tongue, or the
general tired feeling caused by inac
tive liver and bowels or disordered
digestion, should take advantage of
McXair Bros.' new departure and buy
a bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at
half price, with personal guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure.
eople's Forum
i
Your
ny
Portland Cement
OF TUB
arson-Smith LumberCo.
Good Cement Prompt Delivery
Cleanliness, Personal Attention
and Courtesy
COMBINE TO MAKE THE
Eagle Meat MarRet
POPULAR
Jntp-'t our market, and your confidenco will bo be
hind the pleasuro of eating our meats. The knowl
edge f cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid
y.ur digestion. 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps
SlIUlalaL,. SCHWEJN Phone 107
Women in (lie Politics of Oregon.
The women voters of Oregoa are
now registered for the election of
November 3, 1914. They are about
to be judged as political factors. A
Helen of Troy, a Catherine, a Diana,
a female lobbyist or a woman schem-
r has ever figured in the history of
the past. It does not take a ballot
box to put women into politics. Such
means little to the class referred to,
because they have other ways to
gain their ends.
But to the woman of moral purpose
and high aims the ballot is a legiti
mate way of expression and a fit
weapon to use to make this world
better. Her ambition Is the greater
welfare of mankind and thus she is
willing to use this new acquisition,
her vote.
There is a third class of women,
the timid and inert, who move slow
ly, if at all. They are first cousins
to those 153,000 men of Oregon who
defeated several good measures in
1910 because they lived in Selfish
house, on uazy street. If they con
tinue to reside they will be little bet
ter than those political manipulators
who essay to dominate our state to
her undoing.
Associated with them are old-time
women lobbyists. Some of them
have been imported, we are told, to
work for national suffrage and inci
dentally for the interests of "the
ring" who were routed some years
ago. It is surmised the liquor inter
ests have added them to their scen
ery. They seem also to claim Abigail
Scott Dunhvay. If so, she has' lost
her sceptre and the crown she might
have worn.
I hold in my hands a book pub
lished in uregon in 1859. It was
wr'tten by Abigail Scott Duniway. It
is entitled "Farmer Gray's Com
pany." The following are extracts
from its preface: "My object has
been to write a book which the
world's workers shall read with bene
fit. I earnestly believe in the princi
ples advocated and wish the reader to
think and investigate. Let him, with
the Bible as a text book, search and
know for himself. Skeptics, ye who
live merely that you may cat, drink
and die, this book Is not for you."
Throughout its pages It holds the
drunkard to 'scorn and bestows pity
on his family and on his victims.
In "1879, at a ctate temperance con
vention held at Albany, Mrs. Duni
way was present. Up to that date
she had upheld the principles set
forth in heibook. This society re
fused to embody woman's suffrage In
Its resolutions at her request, and,
it is said, her voice was no longer
heard in tho halls of temperance.
Benedict Arnold, one of America's
most brilliant sons, fancying he was
set aside and not fully appreciated,
later dishonored the name he bore
by proving false to his conscience and
to his country.
When the mighty are fallen one
cannot help but grieve.
' Good women will Inevitably follow
those leaders that stand for unflinch
ing Integrity. These, later, will play
their part In the politics of Oregon,
and play It well; nor will they be de
ceived by the voices that lure, even
of their own sex.
MRS. M. M. EDMUNDS.
submarine destroyers along, perhaps,
one of the least protected shores of
the empire.
'"The Rainbow" has been the only
protecting warrior of Immediate ser
vice along the entire coast, and Brit
ish and Canadian vessel owners have
at last felt themselves compelled, for
certain monetary considerations, to
transfer all sea-going vessels into the
safe-keeping of Uncle Sam. ,
A transfer of this nature took place
the other day, when Mr. ' Frank D.
Black (son-in-law of Professor Gil
more of this city), his brother,
Charles H. Black, and a Captain
Cterling, all of Seattle, became the
joint proprietors of a large six-masted
brig. The vessel was rechristened
before being made over to its new
owners, and this is how an eye-witness
describes the ceremony:
"The brig had been an English or
Canadian sailing vessel until the war
began, and in order to have it able
to continue service they were obliged
to change the name and flag. We
had the reading of the 91st Psalm
at the renaming, in which occurs
these appropriate verses:
" 'For he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the hunter and from the
noisome pestilence.' 'Thou
shalt not be afraid for any terror by
night, nor fpr the arrow that flieth
by day.' 'A thousand shall
fall beside thee, and ten thousand at
thy right hand; but it shall not come
nigh thee.'
"After the reading of this psalm
the captain's daughter broke a bottle
of Cedar river water over the ship's
side, just as the English flag was
taken down and the Stars and Stripes
flung in the breeze. There was a
sweet Australian girl aboard and she
was sorely oppressed (with so much
war news floating in the air) on see
ing the Union Jack disappear, but, as
with so many other British sons and
daughters, believed that steadfast
hope and 'watchful waiting' will In
their own good time bring other
things to pass. v
"Verily this, the greatest of all
wars, Is heartrending in a thousand
different and unexpected channels."
Is Your
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tC?
fk.
You can work in
comfort by using a
A
PERFECTION
m M m rm A mam rm
It burns all day
without re-filling, on
a gallon of oil.
Needs little atten
tion. For best results
use Pearl Oil.
Dealers everywhere
Write for booklet, '
in Cold Corners. "
'W'armth
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
Portland
;hkkx springs notks.
' A. R. Chase, district supervisor,
visited the Green Springs school Tues
day. He awarded the school a pen
nant, signifying that it had reached
all requirements of being a standard
school. This is a fact that the pupils,
teacher and district are all very
proud of.
The regular meeting of the spell
ing club was, held at the Green
Springs school Friday evening, the
23rd. These meetings are becoming
interesting and large crowds are al
ways In attendance.
The people in the neighborhood of
the upper school In district 60 sur
prised Dell Williams on his birthday
Saturday evening at his home at Wil
low Cove.
Ray Davis, who just returned from
his homestead on Bald Mountain
creelt, reports having been aroused
by a panther during each of the last
two evenings. However, we rather
believe it to have bean a Hallowe'en
ghost.
Mrs. D. N. Davis, Mrs. V. S. Davis
and daughter Velma called on Mrs.
Jack Feebler on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. W. S. Davis entertained the
young folks of the vicinity at her de
lightful new home a few evenings
ago. Singing and story-telling occu
pied the greater part of the evening,
after which dainty refreshments were
served. All report a most enjoyable
time.
Miss Amy Davis Is now living on
her homestead her "Sunnybrook'
home.
MOTICE
Phone news items to the Tidings.
Lithia Water
Fresh from Ashland's New
Spring
COLD AND REFRESHING
Always on tap at Grieve's Soda Fountain.
PROVIDENT
TRUST .
COMPANY
Bondholders and creditors are
requested to communicate at once
with the undersigned, who has a
report and audit ol said Provi
dent Trnst Company o! Portland,
Ore., made by C. V. Carrington,
Certified Auditor and Accountant.
Persons holding bonds or stock
of said Provident Trust Company
Lithia Twill do well to communicate at
once with a fellow victim.
Try two glasses each day for tfiat
Kidney or Stomach Trouble.
The Results Will Surprise You.
Charles K. Henry
Henry Building, Portland, Ore.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
'I' I' l 4 i ! A i liMM-M HUH H"l"t-Hll
' I T I T T T T f T TT TT 1 1 T T T rr
II Vote to Save IndusMal
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VOTE "NO" 329 AND "NO" 331
The very life of the future manufacturing and industrial progress of Oregon
hinges upon the defeat of the so-called "Water Front" bills, to be voted on Tues
day, November 3.
So cunningly and adroitly are these bills worded there is grave danger that many
people will be deceived.
If these measures become laws the result will be that the State will take title to
the tidelands and submerged lands and will be prohibited from selling any of these
lands. They can only be leased for docks. No more ship-yards, saw-mills, canneries
or other plants requiring access to deep water nothing but docks, docks, docks.
Every citizen of Oregon wage earner, farmer, business man or woman wants
to prosper. These measures if enacted will throttle progress at the gate. Investors
will shun Oregon. This means no work for the wage-earner, nothing to pay the store
keeper with, and therefore nothing to pass on to the farmer or producer. Let no one
think these bills do not concern him.
Before you go into the booth to vote, read 329 and 331 carefully. Talk to your
neighbors about them.
Oregon is rich in natural resources, but poor in development. What the state
needs above everything else is outside money to come in and develop its resources
That means GOOD WAGES, PLENTY OF WORK, GOOD PRICES and GOOD
TIMES.
This is not a political question; it concerns only the prosperity of Oregon and of
yU
1 331.
Give Prooresa and Good Times n. Viplrnnor Kir iminn- kta 900 j iiit'smi
How I'ml S..1.1 "Tl lhP" ll.Hlsli I II ... 0 -r.a .. j iw uwauu 11 J
Merchant Murine.
British Columbia, as one of the
outlying appendages orthe British:
uonunions, has had, since the war
set In, no end of . difficulties to con
tend with In protecting its merchant ft
murine BKauiHi ine insid nun inroads
of marauding German crul-ers and H ! ? ! t H! ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! f ! f !1 f M M !. ! ! !! ttttttt 1 ! ! ! i ! ! 1 1 tWWW33
OREGON COMMERCIAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Paid Advertisement.
Yeon Building, Toi-Uand, Oregon.
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