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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
Thursday, August 12, 1015 Mgk Font ASHLAXD nnixos. t In the Social Realm Some Hike. (I!y ono of the Hikers.) If you bad looked out on Granite street Monday, August 9, about 3 1). id. vou would havo seen a bunch of bikers in bloomers and with camp outfit over their shoul ders, starting for Mt. Ashland. Be ing anxious io show tho men that wo could make tho round trip with out man or beast, we started alone, carrying everything, and continued to do so the whole trip. Arriving at Long's cabin about 6 p. m., tired and hungry, we quickly made a cainpfire, fried bacon and flapjacks and niude camp cotiee, wiihii was vuusmncu i w ith dispatch in order that we might look around for a real nice soft rock j to sleep on. Soon the who'.e bunch of eleven were in dreamland, some where we arrived about 8 p. ni., tired, hungry and so dirty our own mothers wouldn't know us, but per fectly satisfied that tjie trip was worth it. Those taking the trip were Mrs. middies i p. a. Brown, Mrs. Harry Simpson, Marguerite Moore, Lillian Arant, Fanny Doran, Ivern Keller, Phlleman Arant, Delphla Blegel, Capitola Ble gel, Wilbur Biegel and Earl Brown. Tlmiiks From Australians. The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club, through its press secretary, Mrs. E, C. Card, is in receipt of the following letter from Lieut. J. J. Simons, in charge of the Australian boys who recently visited Ashland. He says: "On behalf of the officers and boys a pair of shoes a real nice soft board head. But If we imagined we w rt mir nortv T Houlra tn nalr vnll in with a rock for a pillow, others with ' , . - . . . . .. , . accept ian expression of sincere fhanlru tnr tho IHnn nnnnitntitv vnll under her. ..... ... .,. gull! i maue us me recipients oi uuriug iu viol tn vnnp lncnlltv get any a pep wo were mistaken, for , , fc 1 ' ' , , , , We deeply appreciate the many we were Just snoring nicely when- , . . . J . f . kindnesses received from your hands li mnrA o ninur nf rl Anna nn BD I lela U,UOO . ... .1ind carry back country IOIIOWea uy u hci ninmiug umuc wiiu' .... . ,.. the rusnea tnrougn our camp line in fimfiirD(TiTe,e iliL Liilii ilVy FRIDAY EVE., AUGUST QJJ WORLD FAMED DANCERS siKokrt Cirvllle In fancy and society dances. Featuring the "Brazilian Maxixe," "The Fascinating Waltz," "The Zone Promenade." Direct from the Exposition, where they were the sensation of the day. A featured attraction of the Orpheum Circuit and popular cabarets. Presented together with the uproarish Paramount Comedy ONE NIGHT ONLY With the famous comedian, Victor Moore, in the stellar role. ADMISSION 15 AND 25 CENTS Clean-Up on Ware 100 pieces blue and white three-coat enamelware rang ing in price from GOc to $1.00 each. Every Art Vnph piece goes at Ttwv Ca?h only and no delivery. 100 Pocket Knives, worth from 65c to $1.25, while they last at 49c dlans, but were- Just a bunch of Boy Scouts who were camping on the! other side of the trees, and they rinding sleep Impossible, thought they would entertain the rest of the camp. But their efforts were not very highly appreciated and they were at last persuaded to return to their blankets to rest up for the climb In the morning. And O, that climb! "Say, I wouldn't miss that trip for $50, but I wouldn't make it again for $100," said one of the party. We started from Long's cabin about 6 a. m. Tuesday, arriving at Grlbble's spring at 11 a. m, where we had dinner and rested, then start ed for the summit, reaching it about 1 p. m.( where we had a grand frolic, throwing snowballs, sliding down the snowbanks and tearing around in general, then about 2 p. m., after registering our names, we started on the return trip, reaching Long's cabin at 4:35 p. m., where we rested, then went on down about two miles and cooked our supper, and, oh, my, such a supper. Yum! yum! Then all aboard for home and mother, kindest remembrances of our American tour which has been built up chiefly because of the considera tion such as you have extended to our movement. "We rejoice to have had the op portunity of bringing into closer I friendly relationship the sympathies of our respective countries." Engineer Married. Roseburg News: A quiet wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of the M. E. church, South, Rev. C. H. Cleaves officiating, in which the interested parties were Vernon Bartlett and Miss Marguerlta Irwin. Mr. Bartlett is one of the well known and popular engineers on the Southern Pacific, with head quarters at Roseburg, and the bride is a charming and social favorite in Portland. It is understood that the newly-wed couple will locate here in the city. As witnesses, H. M. Bland ford and Otto L. Dotton of train crews 53 and 54 officiated. Get your automobile license and Insurance from G. H. Yeo. 18-tf Hf4 f MM"M-'M"M 14 M"H'f The Camping and Canning Season During the month of August there is a big demand for camp ing and canning supplies. The place to buy these goods is THE 5, 10 AND 15 CENT STORE Where the Values are BIG and the Price is SMALL DBU Entertainment at County House, The entertainment given here Tuesday evening under the direction of L. E. Stennett of Ashland was far beyond our expectations and was certainly appreciated by all who at tended. Something of this order is very helpful to the Inmates and they will not forget the kindness shown. In talking with Mr. Stennett he tells us that this makes an even fifty of these entertainments and they have all been. without one cent of pay, as they were for the benefit of "shut-ins," those who are unable, to pay, etc. But at the same time he wishes to say that had it not have been for the kindness of the car own ers and the good talent that assisted, the show would have been very much "on the weak." In the absence of Dr. Hart I wish to thank Mr. Stennett and his com pany, and our doors stand open for them at any time. W. N. WELLS, " Assistant Superintendent. Many Thanks. The ladies of the Auxiliary ClubJ take this opportunity to thank Mr. Roy Hale, Mrs. Shirley Keene, Miss Ruby Palmer, Mrs. Henry Provost and all others who so kindly gave their time and talent in helping to make the entertainment recently staged at the Lyric theatre a suc cess. Thanks are also extended to Manager Lawrence of the theatre for his co-operation. Surprise. r A very enjoyable evening ws spent Tuesday at a sprprise party given at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rog ers in honor of her mother, sister and niece of Milwaukie, Ore., who were spending the week. Refresh ments were served, after which Mr. Rogers entertained the party with stories of the earlier days. Who are "The Gows"? 22-tf Kaiser's Silk Gloves Standard Patterns Where Low Prices Meet High Values NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO; SEARCH WHERE YOU WILL, you cannot begin lo 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" Newport Hosiery Galaxy Underw'r Swimming Parties. A swimming party at the Natator lum or He! man's baths is becoming one of the most popular methods of entertaining this summer. Not only have there been many parties of local people, but every week sees many parties from down the valley. i Auxiliary. Mrs. Frank Jordan and Miss Joor- fetz are to be the hostesses tomorrow evening at Ivy Cottage. A program is in order and light refreshments will be served. Everybody come. Green Spring People to Picnic. The residents of Green Spring mountain will hold a picnic at the Hendricks place in the near future. Chautauqua Park Club. The Chautauqua Park Club met in the grove Tuesday afternon and transacted considerable business. Fpworths Will Picnic. The Epworth Leaguers of the Methodist church will hold a social on the lawn tomorrow evening. Local and Personal J. H. Fulmer of Ely, Nev., wife and two daughters have been visiting in the city during the past week. Mrs. Fulmer js a sister of Mrs. David Oastleh, who is occupying the Pres byterian manse during tlie absence of Pastor Carnahan, who is enjoying a vacation at Crescent City. Mr. Ful mer is a prominent railroad man of Nevada and is a member of the state senate. Ladies, our new Fall styles are in. You are invited to come in and look at the beautiful styles and woolens for your new suit or coat at Orres' Shop. An inclusive and, to the fruit grower, interesting article on - sell ing Apples by Auction" appeared in the August 1 issue of the Western Farmer, a semi-monthly magazine devoted to the farming and allied in terests in the Pacific northwest. The article Is from the pen of Arthur M. Geary of Medford. Mr. Geary has been in the east for the past two years studying the problem of dis position of fruit. ASHLAND PUBLIC MARKET , a . t I iU opens saturaay, Aiigusi it, in me Stoner building, 349 E. Main street. Stalls may be rented reasonable by day or month. Bring your baskets and load up with market produce. Are you a Knocker ) or a Boosier When the 'Creator had made all the good and beautiful things, in or der that they might be truly appre ciated, He then made the reptiles, beasts and poisonous insects. When He had finished he had left over scraps that were too bad to put into the rattlesnake, the hyena, the scor pion or the skunk, so He placed all these together, covered it with sus picion, wrapped it with Jealousy, marked It with a yellow streak and called it a KNOCKER. Then as a compensation for His fearful product, He took a sunbeam and put It in the brain of a man, wrapped these in civic pride, covered It with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet and a grasp of steel and called it a BOOSTER. If you see the beautiful Fall styles and patterns in woolens at Orres' Tailor Shop and the way they are tailored to your handsome form, and at the very low prices, you will never be a knocker, but an everlast ing booster. Those desiring space for selling should apply at once. 22-lnio. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klum and daughter of Medford have returned from San Francisco, where they vis ited the exposition. They made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. VanGas ser of San Francisco returned with them and went with them on a trip to Crater Lake. Blaine says: "We have looked upon the greatest works of mankind and of nature and only deplore the fact that life Is so short." The party were visitors in Ashland yesterday. Mrs. Van Gasser was formerly Miss Verna Force of this city. Suppose your property nad burned last night, without being insured? Would it have hurt you or almost "broken you up"? Safe, sure way is to insure with the Billings Agency. Let us tell you about the low cost. 23-4t Miss Alvina Haraldson died at a Portland hospital Saturday and was buried at Newberg Monday. De ceased was 19 years old and death was due to hemorrhage following an operation for adenoids, which was performed February 20. Her folks moved here from Newberg last Sep tember to relieve Mr. Haroldson's asthma, and have a home on Moun tain avenue. Her mother and two sisters who teach in the northern part of the state have- been with her at Portland. Mr. Haraldson and daughter Miss Lula went to Port land Saturday evening. m 400 feet high grade f-inch. hose, worth 18c to 20c a foot, 12c a foot while it lasts. 300 feet i-inch extra heavy i nt'i i spray hose, treated. win stand 500 lbs. pressure. Reg ular price 16c ft. Now l'2c. If you need aay hose vou cannot afford to pass these-. I AT THE CHURCHES Baptist Church 'otW. On Sunday morning, August 15, the Sunday school session will begin at 9:43. Morning worship begins at 11. As usual, the pastor will have a short, interesting sermon for tne children, then he will speak to the subject, "The Bible, the Word of God." This is an old, old theme, but perhaps it will be treated in a new way. Strangers in the city are in vited to come and worship with us at the corner of First and Hargadine streets. The B". Y. P. U. will meet at 7 o'clock In the evening. The union service is at 8 o'clock in the Chau tauqua building. Congivgationnl Church. On the coming Sabbath Sunday school will be held as usual at 9:45. Teacher training class conducted by the pastor. Morning worship at 11. Theme, "Our Debtorship." Y. P. S. C. E. at 7. Union service at 8 In the Chautauqua building. Rev. R. W. Farquhar, minister. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Hargadine avenue. Sunday serv ice at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon, "Soul." 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 service at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson ser mon, "Soul." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:55. Gallon size Water Bags 75c Wa have four or five lawn mowers left. Will sell these at almost half price. Presbyterian Church. In the absence of the Presbyterian pastor Rev. William Johnson will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on the topic, "The Message That Saves Peo ple." Mr. Rasor will render a solo. -A. B. O. F. Several members of the A. B. 0. F. Club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon In the park Tuesday with sewing and conversation and light refreshments. A big shipment of Brown Daisy furniture brushes, wall brushes, floor mops & brush es and floor oil just in. The Brown Daisy is best of all. Remember, we sell you as low or lower than mail order houses and deliver the goods. Besides, you have the privi lege of seeing the article and not a picture of it. Wariisr The Low-Priced Hardware Man Phone 146 375 E. Main