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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
Monday, June 21, 1015 ASHLAND TIDINGS PACK SEVEN VINING THEATRE THURSDAY, JUNE ONE NIGHT ONLY HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS An Operetta In Two Acts "Victorious Ever Is Youth' By JULIUS WILHELM and FRITZ GRUNBAl'M. English Book and Lyrics by C. C. S. Gushing and E. P. Heath. Music by Emmerich Kalman. Staged by George Marlon. CAST OP CHARACTERS. PALI RACZ, the Gypsy leader J. K. MURRAY LACZI ) ( H. W. MARSH SARI V ' His Children MIZZI HAJOS KLARI ( . . BILLIE BUSCH JOSKA FEKETE, his friend ALBERT HEDGES JULISKA FEKETE, his daughter GR ETC II EN HOOD GASTON, Count Irlnl CHARLES MEAKINS CADEAUX, his shadow BERT GILBERT COUNT ESTRACON, H. R. H. King of Massalia JOHN SQUIRES COUNT MUSTARI, his Master of Ceremonies ROBERT BUCHANAN PIERRE .' HARRY CRAPO OTHER CHILDREN OF RACZ Misses Borden, Ray, Huben, Rita Bellaire, Eigholy and Morne. GYPSY VIOLINIST James Nash. POSTMAN Edward Smith. PEASANT WOMEN Misses Lee, DeWitt, Thaler, Melette, Flint, Alburtus, Florida Bellaire, Christopher and Jones. DEBUTANTES Misses Busch, Ray, Huben, Florida Bellaire, Rita Bellaire and Morne. GUESTS Misses Lee, DeWitt, Mellette, Flint, Thaler, Christopher, Borden, Alburtus and Jones; Messrs. Smith, Pollock, Stewart, Calvin, Crapo, Hawkeley, Murray and Sansiper. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES, ACT I Courtyard of Pall Raez's Home, Lorinczfava, Hungary. ACT II Paris Home of Count Irlnl. MUSIC SCHEDULE. Chevalier Oscar Spirescu, Director. Concertmaster, Gullio Bramucci. Cymbaliste, Mano Zervellys. ACT I. "Stop It, Stop It" Racz and Children "Time, Oh, Time' Racz "Marry Me" Racz and Juliska "Pick a Husband" Sari and Children "Paris? Oh, My! Yes, Dear" Cadeaux and Village Maids "Love Has Wings" Juliska and Laczl "Hazazaa" Sari and Gaston "Triumphant Youth" Laczi, Juliska, Racz, Sari Finale. ACT II. Opening Chorus "With Lowered Head." "Follow Me" Estragon and Chorus "There's No Place Like Home for You" Sari and Guests "My Faithful Stradivari" Racz, Estragon, Gaston, Mustarl "Softly Through the Summer Night" Juliska and Laczl "Long Live the King" Racz, Sari, Juliska, Estragon "Love's Own Sweet Song" Sari and Gaston "The Contest" Entire Company Finale. Mason & Hamlin Pianos used exclusively by Henry W. Savage, Inc. SCENERY Act I painted by Ernest Gros; Act II designed by Ronsin and executed by Dodge & Castle. Costumes designed by A. R. Wheelan and executed by Mme. Frelslnger and DeWolfe-Wachner Co. Miss Hajos' cos tumes by Malson Berkovltz (Budapest) and Frances, Inc. Properties by Henry Gebhart. Electrical effects by Joseph Wilson. Mechanical effects hy Charles D. Brown. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR MR. SAVAGE. Manager Arthur S. Phlnney Advance Representative L. H. Mitchell Stage Manager Harry Child Assistant Stage Manager Robert Buchanan Stage Carpenter C. D. Brown Secretary Joseph Donohue Advertising Agent Joseph Smith Master of Properties Harry Waltzer Electrician Joseph G. Wilson Assistant Electrician Edward O'Hara Wardrobe Mistress Tillie Maynard CURTAIN 8:30. This extraordinary attraction is presented with the entire original New York cast with Mizzi Hajos and 70 people. Tickets now on sale. Crater Lake Lodge Open July First "The formal opening of the new Crater Lake lodge and the lower camp will occur on July 1, but all who go to the lake before that date will be properly cared for," 6ald Al fred H. Parkhurst, president of the Crater Lake Company, who was in Medford last Thursday. Mr. and I.Irs. Parkhurst drove from Portland in their auto In two days, and say the roads are now in splendid condition excepting In two or three places where they are being Improved. They drove from Portland to Roseburg, 200 miles, the first day, left Roseburg at 9 a. m. Wednesday and arrived In Medford at 5 p. m. Harry C. Tuller, who has spent fourteen years managing resort ho tels, and for the past two years has managed the Byron, California, Hot Springs hotel, which he opened, ar rived from Oakland, Cal., Wednesday and will be manager of the lodge and camp for the company this year. Mr. Parkhurst and Mr. Tuller left Frllday with a force of men to put the finishing touches on the lodge and to' make other preparations for the formal opening. A truck loaded with supplies also left for the lake. County Commissioner Joe Smith has returned from a trip to Prospect and Crater Lake, where he has been supervising road repair work, and re ports that autos can travel to White Horse canyon, and that wagons can travel to the lake. The road has been repaired by the county to the park line. It Is expected that In an other week autos will be able to make the entire distance. The government has a force of men at work repairing the roads In the park, and another force will be sent up In the morning. The roads to Prospect are In good shape. Mr Smith advises all to take the river road to Prospect as the Derby road Is In bad shape from recent rains and hauling of lumber while the road was wet. and repaired. It is being dragged Dan Applegate returned from San Francisco Friday evening and was followed on Saturday morning by D. PerozzI, his companion in sightseeing at the exposition. They report a most enjjoyable visit. While at the exposition they sat on the platform at the Elks Flag day exercises In Fes tival Hall as honor guests from the local lodge. Phone Job orders to the Tidings. Local and Personal . . W. W. Ussher transacted business in Medford the last of the week. Mrs. J. B. Wilson was a week-end visitor In the city from Dunsmulr. , Get your watch repairing done at Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf Russell D. Riley left Friday even ing for Salt Lake City, where he vis ited over Sunday. MIbs Evelyn Merrill left Saturday for Berkeley, Cal., where she will at tend summer school. Mrs. John R. Lilly came over from Weed Friday to spend the week-end with Ashland friends. Leonard Thompson and Herbert Leafue of St. Paul, Minn., are visit ing Thomas Thompson. Practically all of the merchants of Roseburg have done away with the giving of stamps and scrip. Mrs. John Miller and son of this city visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Combrink in Yreka. Lloyd Casebeer Is home for the summer vacation from Eugene, where he has been attending the University of Oregon. Harold Cochran and Frank Ray motored up from Medford last even ing and spent several hours visiting with friends. The city of Dunsmuir has sold pavement bonds to the amount of $23,250 and will commence paving operations at once. Miss C. Moor, who has been visit Ing Mrs. A. D. Graham during the past few months, left Tuesday for her home in the east. R. M. Hedges and F. A. Hall were among the Ashlanders who JJour neyed to Medford Saturday to see DeKor, the aviator. A number of the pioneers in this district are planning to attend the Oregon pioneers' reunion which will be held in Portland on June 23. Miss Lael Klura, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klum, left Satur day evening for Berkeley, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. McKendree. Galvanized pipe has gone up, so I am compelled to raise my price to 19 cents per foot for two-Inch, three- quarters of a cent less than any one can lay it here. Emil Pell. 4-tf Other coffee roasters can not understand how German-American can be sold for 30c. Our biggest saving is getting coffees to the consumer 40 to GO per cent, under the ex clusive coffee house. Try a can cf G-A to-morrow. Mb. tin, 30c 3 lb. tin, 85c Lang &Co., Portland i i. : Gas Stout Conveniettci with Keroietu Kitchen Economy " With wood or coal waste heat. Too much or too little for best cooking. In hot weather too much heat coming out into the room. With a good oil-stove no waste heat or fuel. One burner or four low flame or high a slow fire or a hot one. All the convenience of gas for eve ryt home, all the year round. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove ' for Bt$t Rt$alt Ust Ptarl Oil Better cooking, flame adjustable to just the degree need ed for roasts, for bread, for pastry. No odor. Does not taint the food. A cool cook and a clean kitchen. Ask your dealer. See demonstration, .Palace of Manufactures, Panama-Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cilifornii) Portland Bargains in Every Department! - ft Glance at the offerings below will show your better than anything else, ' ' what good news we have for you this week. Onlv the nower of our : : Cash buying and economy of Cash selling f Makes Such Offerings Possible feiripsini9 THE BARGAIN STORE White Wash Skirts I All Rednced Just received, another shipment X of white wash shirts of ratine. T Three different styles, every one 4 an exceptionally good value at the price. $1.35 now $1.19 $1.50 now $1.29 $2.00 now $1.59 ilk Gloves Now 75c A X Piece Kajser's name in every pair. Elbow length. Colors black and white. Double firmer tins. A I bargain. 1 values. Bungalo Aprons Now 59c Made of first quality gingham that sells at 15c yard. These aprons are 56 Inches long; extra wide. A nice range of patterns. Scalloped neck and cuff, with belt. Regular 75c value. I Mary Pickford's Caps Now 59c A cap especially designed for outdoor wear, all fitted with elas tic back. In black and white checks. Made to sell for $1 each. Here is as good as a dime elsewhere. IT WILL BUY A ladies All Linen Handker chief. A yard of good Bleached Muslin. A ladies' Knit Vest. A yard of good Twilled Tow eling. A dozen of good Pearl But tons. A yard of Fast Edge Embroidery. yard of fine India Linen, pair of men'B Work Sox. good Ink Tablet, dozen Paper Plates, pair of child's Hose Sup ports. A roll of Crepe Toilet Paper. A dozen of Patent Clothes Pins. A good Handled Scrub Brush. roll of Wax Picnic Paper. yard of good Calico, good Cotton Towel. bottle of Colgate's Vase line. child's good Toothbrush. box assorted Hairpins. pair of Stocking Feet. A A A A A A A A A A A A Underwear Crepe Now 12c yd. Nothing better for the purpose. A cloth that will retain the crepe after washing. A ready seller at Hc .yard. AH Silk nose Now 29c pr. A new arrival in nur hosiery department and a particularly good one, the best we ever saw. Heal light and sheer. A full length silk hose with a ravel stop top. In black only. You pay 50c elsewhere for a hose that is no better. Model Brassiers I Now 25c The model Brassier is the best J fitting and best made Brassier to T be had today. Ask the woman I who wears one. See our special. Window i Blinds 3x6 ..... 27cEa..39cS 9c T PAYS n CASH Miss Lucile Barber returned Thursday from her school near Bun- corn, where she has ueen rusticating and raising the standard of the na tives' intellect. Charles Kappler of Etna Mills, Cal., took first prize at the exposition with hia export brew. Mr. Kappler and his products are familiar to many Ashlanders. Mrs. Paget, a former Ashland resi dent, died at Keno, Cal., last week and the remains were brought to Ashland Friday for burial. Two sons accompanied the remains. If your watch does not give you satisfaction take it to Johnson the Jeweler. 97-tf C. H. Baker and wife left Sunday morning on a three weeks trip through Oregon and Washington, during which they will visit friends and relatives at several points. Mrs. Mary Littlefield of Portland, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of the state, arrived Friday from Rose burg. She has been on a trip to the Coos Bay country before coming here. Mrs. E. E. Hartung and Miss Doro thy Hartnng of Eugene stopped off over Saturday In the city to visit Rev. P. K. Hammond and family. They were en route to the exposition. The Misses Waive Jacobs and Jose phine Lowe, who are visiting at the H. G. Enders home, were entertained in Medford Friday. The young la dies are Klamath Falls residents. Spirella corsets give comfort and satisfaction. Try one. Call at 108 First avenue, or phone Mrs. H. O. Butterfleld. 93-tf Mrs. M. A. Towers stopped over while en route from Sacramento to Seattle and visited S. J. Huff last Friday. They were neighbors In the east and had not seen each other for twenty-nine years. Eight young men of Phoenix passed through the city Friday en route to the top of Mt. Ashland. They intended stopping over night near the summit and returning to Phoenix over Mt. Wagner and down Wagner creek. A. S. Payne, Ashland contractor and builder, spent part of last week at Derby visiting his sister, Mrs. George Duncan. Mr. Payne was ac companied by his son Lester. He haa a contract to build a large stock barn on the Payne ranch on Sucker creek. The Interurhun Auto Car Company makes a change in their schedule to day and will make an evening trip from Medford on week days hereaf ter. The car will remain here over night. Elmer Ashcraft is moving his family up from Medford today and will drive the car which nuikes its headquurters here. Charley Jones and wife returned last week from an extended trip through the east. They journeyed to New York by the southern route and returned by the Canadian Pacific. Mr. Jones, who is a representative from this section of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, appeared before the government Investigation committee in Chicago. Johnson the Jeweler for fine watch work. 97-tf ) Suggestions lot Summer Where to Go Tillamook Seashore Resorts Newport Wonderful scenery, dense for- A Delightful Seslle Retreat, ests, enticing trout streams, Every charm for an outdoor miles and miles of glorious vacation. Surf bathing, fish sandy beach. bon,ln and Peasant o 3 cial recreations. Secial Low Round Trip Fines 1 S'(iiil Uw Round Trip Farm. from all points with long limit. 8eaMn Week End Sunday. Daily and week-end trains. , i iu. 3 a ,u Daily train service and special Ask for foither particulars and copy Sunduy Excursions. of booklet, "Seashore TiUu- A(4k neamt ll),,llt foP coly of mook County." on .Newport. Summer Excursions East California's Exposition A World's Marvel, i Every Round trip tickets to Eastern thing complete. The greatest destinations via California with event of the century, stop-overs in either direction parps to visit the ExpoBltons on sale , daily from all points. Splendid train service, atten tive employes, delightful scen ery. ABk for booklet "Califor- Pull information from nearest agent. nJg and n Two Wor,d ExpM, Yon can stop over at Shasta Springs. lions" and "Wayside Notes Shasta Route." Our aeenti will be elad to furnish full particulars in regard to any of the above outings and make reservations, outline your trip or give you interesting literature on the various places you cau visit. Ask for our folder "Oregon Outdoors" SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon