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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
Thursday, August E. i&it ASHLAND TIDIXGS. PAGE pont TALENT TT7 r Has Opened with a rush but many more Goods lo be disposed of. Everything in the stock, which consists of everything to eat and wear, will be offered at this sale. NOTHING RESERVED Mm Drifted Snow Floor, per sack $1-69 Dalles Bard Wheat Flour, per sack 1.49 Sugar Cored Hams, per lb. 17ic Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb 19ic We Mention Below a few Grocery Prices: Picnic Dam, per lb 13?c 481b. sacks Fruit Sugar, per sack $3.55 Best quality, 30c Peaberry Coflce, per lb 23c 7 Bars, Crystal White Soap 25c 4 packages Arm and Hammer Soda 25c Yelloban Milk, per can 7c Armour's Pork and Beans ?c SALE TO CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS Big Prize Drawing Every Day this week, at 4 p. m. Three Prizes Given Away. WmifWlfW T'rfl'V'l'Vt'TTTr'f TTTTT I I IT-.-iTT . f i vi . . . . ' ,,,,, nir-' niiniiiiiMf In the Social Realm Chautauqua Park Club. The Chautauatia Park Club will and formerly pastor church, Ashland. No of Trinity more highly at; esteemed minister ever officiated Prdluv oftprnnon. Aueust 6 2:30, at the club house in the grove, over any parrish than Mr. Dorrance This is the first meeting of the new ana nis acts or cnamy ana ueneu year and everyone Is urged to come. Moo Picnic. The Ashland Moose will be hosts nt a picnic in Ashland park Sunday to which everybody is invited. Large delegations from southern Oregon ana nonnern ljnioi ui unco .... ,,, ... ,,. A . . ,, . ,.mfm.. '.sohn s br 11 ant bedding March and pected. An excellent program of mu- j .v,. fo ire. baa Hw--"niy iui...cu sic. biiui is a ii u ui,uci i' " lence to worthy persons and objects while in this city will ever remain as so many silent monuments to a gra cious and sympathetic character. At the Ashland celebration Prof. H. G. Gilmore played on his fine- toned orchestral organ the Bridal , March from Lohengren, Mendels- Auxiliary The Auxiliary Club will have open house at Ivy Cottage Friday night. Mrs. E. R. Grieves and Miss Vivian Greer will be hostesses. Xazarene, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preachins at 11. Praise service at 6:30 p. m. Union service at the tabernacle at 8 p. m. C. B. Langdon, pastor. Try one of those caramel sundaes in the new sanitary servers at Rose Bros.' 19-4t been arranged. Everyone to bring their basket dinner. Talks of Honolulu. Miss Francis Hamlin delighted a large audience at the Vinlng theatre Monday evening with a talk on Hon olulu, where she has been teaching during the past year, and Hawaiian pongs. Miss Hamlin has a delightful style of talking straight to the audi ence In a totally informal and per Fonal way which was most refreshing. Kensington (Tub. Mrs. J. R. Casey entertained the Kensington Embroidery Cub at her home on First avenue Tuesday after-1 noon. About seventeen were pres- fill. J UeilfeUWUl BtTBSIUII naa oyn. with sewing and conversation and dainty refreshments were served. Auspices of Auxiliary. Under the auspices of the Auxiliary Club a most delightful program will he given at the Lyric theatre Satur day evening In conjunction with the regular pictures and music by the Lyric orchestra. Mrs. Pracht will sing "Beautiful Lady." while Mrs. Shirley Keene and some of her pro teges will dance a dream waltz orig inated by Mrs. Keene. Mr. Roy Hale will sing a bass solo and Mrs. Keene and her troupe will stage fancy and ballroom dances. This entertain ment Is sure to draw as to all affairs J which are for the benefit of the Aux lliary. music to the beautiful hymn, "The Voice That Breath'd O'er Eden," used at Noro- ton in cementing a marriage contract that, assuredly, stands for prospective happiness. At Central Falls there was much rejoicing by Mr. Dorrance's parish loners over the event, and a right hearty welcome awaits the happy pair on their return from the honeymoon, the second week in September. The imaginative personages did not leave 283 Scenic Drive without encountering the customary storm of infuriated rice and well-worn soleless foot gear, and on arrival at the Ash land station Agent-General G. N. Kramer and Ticket Agent Wright were 'on deck" and performed all the niceties (kept constantly on tap) to contribute to the comfort and happi ness of the thousands of exposition and other tourists now traveling on Southern Pacific rails. Mr. Kramer assigned the happy pair to a brand new Pullman draw ing room car named "Great Expecta tions," and did not withdraw without wishing both Imaginatives "bon voy age" and a large slice of undisturbed happiness. Militiamen Camp at Rifle Range A IldlUv IsUVCld X t.,,.,,.,! nmrwnamnn ONE NIGHT ONLY 1L Multitude Of ghwlf '"WW HtMlitt FRIDAY, AUGUST inn 4 Elks' CoJetin Phuic Success. Medford Sun: Local Elks charac terize their picnic at Colestln Sunday as "some picnic." It Is conceded. Colestln from 9 o'clock in the morning until a late hour in the af ternoon was a scene of activity. True that some went fishing, some to the shady nooks of the Ashland park and a few remained at home, but the mass were there to enjoy the most successful out of doors enter tainment ever held in this section. To a stranger Colestin had the appearance of a country village dur ing the annual fair. Nothing was missing. The races, three-legged, obstacle and all, baseball games, dancing, tennis, and throwing at the Digger babies were among the chief pleasures of the day. To many the rustic benches of the resort served as tables upon which lunches vere prepared. Medford Boys (limb Mt. Ashlund. N. S. Bennett of Medford took a party of seven boys to the summit of Mt. Ashland Saturday, the climb be ing made by moonlight. Those go Ine on the trip were Russell and Clayton Bishop, Phllbrook, Lester Bennett, Merle and Cecil Rhodes and Ira Baker, all of Medford. The first camp was pitched among the big fernB in Ashland canyon. They started on their climb at 1 o'clock in the morning, reaching the sum mit at sunrise. They registered at the forestry station. They had a snowball fight and built a snow man. Dinner was then served. The party returned to Medford Sunday afternoon. Last Thursday afternoon four men of the 1st company, Coast Artillery much ! Reserves, Sergeant J. Q. Adams, Cor poral G. L. Irwin, Corporal L. A. Porter and Private C. N. Prescott, went to the rifle range and spent Friday and Saturday at target prac tice. Tents and blankets were taken and camp made near Bear creek about where the range crosses the creek. Every man worked hard, some excellent scores being made, and all brought up their percentages. One of the greatest surprises was the shooting of Corporal L. A. Por ter, who did some fine work on all ranges, bringing him from thirteenth place up. to fourth place. Percentage. 1. Corp. G. L. Irwin 89.30 2. Sergt. J. Q. Adams 87.66 3. Prlv. T. E. Hadfield 84.66 4. Corp. L. A. Porter 80.80 5. Corp. H. A. Sayle 80.16 6. Sergt. M. W. Grubb 76.40 7. Capt. C. A. Malone 76.00 8. Corp. H. O. Butterfield. . 75.38 Prlv. Payne 73.10 Musician O. Barney 72.00 Prlv. C. N. Prescott 70.58 Priv. H. Jeter 68.00 Prlv. Pennlston 65.50 Prlv. G. B. Icenhauer.. 64.90 Sergt. D. M. Spencer... 61.32 Prlv. C. K. Brown 58.66 Priv. Hodge 54.00 Prlv. J. A. Graham 51.00 Cook Phillips 50.66 Prlv. D. C. Harmon 45.70 Priv. F. Hlbbs 39.32 According to the Ashland corre spondent to the Medford Mail Tri-!l bune Ashland has approximately itu automobiles, classified as follows: Seventy-four Fords, 11 Studebakers, 1 Packard, 2 Maxwells, 2 Hupmo biles, 6 Michlgans, 5 Reos, 4. E. M. F.'s, 4 Chalmers, 6 Buicks, 1 Schacht, 2 Oldsmobiles, 1 Hudson, 1 Marion, 2 Velies, 1 Saxon, 1 Regal, 1 Dodge, 3 Metz. 1 Cartercar, 1 Waltbam, 1, Cadillac, 1 Brush, 2 Warrens, 1 Ever- j ett, 1 International, 1 Krlt, 1 Califor- j nia, 1 Peerless and 3 Stanley Steam- j ers. There is also one Oldsmobile j truck. These figures are taken from j the official state schedules reported j up to July 1, 1915, which enumerate , name and number of machine and j owner. I Presumably these figures are cor-i . . . i .i.-. c .i i rect, out tne oia axiom iuai usmn j cannot lie" is smashed when we look , out of our office window on the con-1 stant stream of cars passing through j the Plaza. i When pedestrians begin to climb i telegraph poles and a noise like a,! 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 0. 21. 22. Iter. S. M. I)omuic Married at Xoro ton. Conn. Imaginatively, there was a wed ding at 283 Scenic Drive, in this city, on Wednesday at high noon to co incide with the actual event at St. Luke's, Noroton, Conn., at 4 p. m. In honor of the nuptials or Miss Barah Weed, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weed, and the Rev. S. M. Dorrance, rector of St. George's church. Central Fa' Is, R. I.. Presbyterian Church. Rev. F. G. Strange will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sub ject, "The Religion Needed Today." Sunday school at the usual hour. Trinity Episcopal Church. Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sun day school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 8. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. First Church of Christ, Scientist Hargadlne avenue. Sunday serv ice at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon, "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room open from 2 to 4 daily except Sundays. Christian Science Society. 171 First avenue. Sunday serv Ice at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon. "Spirit." Wednesday even Ing meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday srhool at 9:45. Priv. R. Wagner 22.30 Governor to Call Land Grant Meet According to a dispatch from Salem, Governor Withycombe plans to call a conference of commercial bodies, granges, labor organizations and others early In September to consider the Oregon and California railroad grant case. This conference was asked for In resolutions adopted In Portland recently. M V Sri1 s It M u ii "Have You Sown Your Wild Oats?";! Sharpen your spur and see William Elliott in Admission 10 and 15 Cents monKey wreuuu u a wuc approaches, the figures of the state i ofhortiiia rereivft their first shock What is it? You have guessed it al-, J :,,iiwWlien We Were Twenty-One"! OIL1C1U1S UUU V wt",ulJ m chine under the head of automobile, j J but it can't be much worse than the high-wheeled horseless carriage driv en by a certain implement man which Is listed as an International automo bile. The state figures are short in sev eral other respects. We could name a couple of dozen cars which they have overlooked, among them being a Pope Hartford, an American auto hearse and a cross between a coaster wagon and a baby carriage which was outgrown several months ago by our worthy townsman, Frank Jor dan. Get your automobile license and insurance from G. H. Yeo. 18-tf Johnson the jeweler for fine watch work. 97-tf Box luuches are now served on Nos 12 and 16, 14, 15, 52 and 54, over the Shasta route. Lunch cabi nets have been installed on five coaches of Nos. 15 and 16, a waiter being in charge who goes through the tourist and day coaches, taking "short orders" for coffee, sandwiches and other light refreshments. Notice to Water Consumers. You are hereby notified not to waste water by letting it run onto other property or Into the street, and that all water should be shut off on the sounding of the firm alarm, and all persons paying for water un der the 10,000 and 20,000 square feet regulations are hereby notified to use only sprinklers and not to let the water run from the end of the hose on their lawns and gardens. All persons violating the regulations for Irrigating will be brought before the Recorder's court. All water must be turned off at 10 o'clock p. m. E. R. HOSLER, 21-3t-Thui. Supt. Waterworks. .The H'-itel Savoy Is the place for a 25c dinner. It Where Low Prices Meet High Values NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO; SEARCH WHERE YOU WILL, you cannot begin to get near so much value for your money as you can at this store. WE INVITE STRICTEST COMPARISON of Quality and prices and feel assured that your verdict will be in our favor. We claim that we are giving you abso lute bargains unequalled any where and that OUR Mer chandise PROVES IT. FERGUSON'S "WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH" t